davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-02-06
South Palm Garden
PIT. A. to Celebrate
Founders Day Soor
Especial to The Heralds

WESLACO, Feb. 6.-The executive
board Of the South Palm Gardens
Parent Teacher Association met re-
Gently with Mrs. A. w. Arnett, the
president, and the chairmen OF
seven committees present.
Plans were made for celebrating
Founders Day Friday. Feb. 8, at
7:45 .. m. At this time q short sum-
mary Of Texas PIT. A. history will
be given by Mrs. NJ. Fl. Matheson.
Mrs. Fleet IentZ will give a talk
on How Parents and Teachers Can
Meet Boy Girl Problems Of Adoes-
cence." Mrs. Z. L. Sugg will give the
second OF a series Of lessons which
are required OF the schools that
wish TO maintain a high standard
rating along PIT. A. lines.
A number Of cakes will be sold BY
the slice, with a glass Of punch to
accompany each slice. Everyone in
terested in the welfare OF the school
is cordially invited to attend.
, 1935-02-06
CALENDAR
THURSDAY

The Bide a Wee club viii meet
with Mrs. w. +. Street.
Mrs. r. M. Warren viii be hoSh-
ess TO members Of the BrownSyilis
Study club at the Woman's club.
The Lelah Morgan circle Of the
First Baptist church will meet AZ
the church at $50 p. m.
Called meeting Of the American
Legion Auxiliary at 8 p. m. at the
home Of Mrs. O.. w. Johnson, Gil
w. Levee street.
, 1935-02-06
Lounge Rooms
Are Open In
HarZingen
Especial 10 The Herald

A@R&&A1A ~ $50 ~~1
HARLINGEN. February 6.-For-
NAL opening Of the Woman'S
Lounge was we'll attended both
Friday ana Saturday by business
men OF the city and women Of Har-
lingen and surrounding communi-
ties. HosteSSes for the event were
representatives OF all women's clubs
Of the city. sponsors OF the project.
Financial support Of the Lounge is
maintained BY the city and dona-
tons OF the merchants. Cash dona-
tons from the various women's
clubs have been used IN the pur-
chase OF furniture for the three
units OF the Lounge. "A parlor room
with easy, comfortable chairs and
tables with magazines and rugs Is
IN the front 81 the building with a
dressing room and rest room fitted
with cots and baby cribs in the
center and other tables and chairs
are in the rear where mothers may
feed small children.
The Lounge Is open from 3 a. m.
70 6 D. m. every day in the week
and until Q p. m. on Saturday with
q competent maid in charge. The
ground floor location at ia South
First street. near the center Of the
business district, makes II easily
accessible 10 women shoppers and
the invitation Is extended particu-
larry TO rural women and to visitors
in the city TO use the Loung freely.
More than los women we're pres
cnt Friday afternoon 1t the Lounge
for a canning clinic conducted by
Miss Gladys KImbrough, assisted by
Miss Dorothy Porter, county home
demonstration agent. Members OF
the South Hariingen and the Pal
metal Home Demonstration clubs
were hoStesSes for the canning
clinic.
Mrs. Troy Selby, a recent bride,
was honoree az a delightful affair
given in the late hours OF Saturday
afternoon at the Woman's Build
ing by Mrs. j. II. Wright. Mrs. STAN
aS joint hoSteSSes.
Receiving WITH the hosteSSes were
the honoree'S mother, Mrs. Thomas
Pilley, and Mr.. Dudley Selby. Dec
orations OF the room and the tea
table featured a white and green
color theme with orange blossoms
appropriately used for floral charm
Entertainment numbers were
given by Mrs. Stanley Crockett sno
Mrs. Wright who gave a muSica.
reading, Her Own Way Norma
Clark, little daughter OF Mr.. anc
MIS-. Norman Clark gave a ballet
dance number accompanied at thC
piano by Jane Daughtery. teacher
o. dancing, ana At the conclusion
OF her number presented a pretty
noSegay 10 the honoree.
Following a clever contest IN
which the names OF the bride anc
bridegroom were revealed, q unique
presentation OF the shower gifts Wa.
made TO the honoree.
III the late afternoon hours dam
~ refreshments were served iron
the tea table TO more than 30 guests
Music Lover Club will hold the
regular monthly meeting Wedncs'
cay afternoon at the Woman
Building al go O'Clock. Members
D. the Junior Music club were eS'
pecially invited to be present to-
the chorus practice az $3.50 o'clock
W. G. Black is the director Of tht
chorus.
MIR. and Mr.. L. II. HoilngSWortf
arc spending several DAYS IN Sar
Antonio. Mrs. j j. Murray. presi-
dent Of tho Valley Federation o.
WomenS clubs and Mrs, Franz
Ludden. san Benito. secretary O
tho Federation. visited IN Donna
Monday. in the interest OF clut
work.
, 1935-02-06
Bridge Group Meets
In Port Isabel For
Games, Luncheon

Members Of the Mardi Bridge club
met Tuesday at the Hotel Brazos in
Port Isabel for luncheon followed by
bridge. AT the conclusion OF the en-
ioyable afternoon, Mrs. n. F.. Bree-
den held high. Mrs. Alice Figley, a
visitor in the w. r. Brown home, was
a guest OF the club.
Club members present were Mes
danes Arthur Hipp, joe Ingram,
Bascom Cox, Frank Brown. r. T
Breeder, Robert Ernst. and j. B.
Alderdice. The club will be entertain
ed next week by Mrs. Frank Brown
, 1935-02-06
Legion Auxiliary To
Have Called Confab
Tb,,,eIo1- E,a1ipr

/ thursday Evening
There will be a called meeting OF
the Auxiliary TO the American Le-
gion, John Hanson Post, Thursday,
Feb. Z. al the home OF the leader,
Mrs. @. w. johnson, Gil w Levee
street, ST 8 p. m.
The meeting has been called pri-
marily for the purpose OF complet-
ing plans for the benefit TO bC
given Friday, Feb. 10, at the home
of Mrs. johnson. The affair was
previously announced as a benefit
bridge, but the members have decid-
cd TO include most types Of games.
including bridge, dominoes, check
erS and probably others.
, 1935-02-06
%cALIFoRNTA VISITOR

M. ana Mrs. w. Frank Brown
have as their guest the larter's cou-
sin, Mrs. Alice Figley, of Los An
geles. Calf. Mrs. Figley, who was a
visitor in Brownsville last year with
her cousins, plans TO be here about
a month.
, 1935-02-06
Olmito Bible Class
Has Meeting Lately
In Latimer Home

The Olmito Bible class met this
past week at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Latimer. Thirty members
and guests enjoyed a George Wash
ington and Valentine party. Dec
orations and accessories for the
party carried out a Valentine motif.
with the games and contests per-
tanning to George Washinton.
Mrs. Ed Box and Mr.. Dan Rob-
bins we're awarded prizes in the
jumbled word contest. Following a
plate lunch, the members and guests
we're entertained with music render
ed by MI. and Mrs. Williams on the
violin and piano.
, 1935-02-06

In Europe, the sever stars Of the
Big Dipper are known a. the Plow,
OF Charles Vain. The Romans be-
lieved them TO be drsft-oxen. while
the Arabs saw the stars as three SIS
tiers. mourning their dead brother ly-
in IN Sarcophagus.
, 1935-02-06
z. "A. ROsenthal Home
Is Scene Or Bridge
Event II Is w c c 4

The IT. o. ". club had its regular
meeting this past week al the home
OF Valerie Rosenthal. Games OF
bridge were played during the att
crnoon with the awards going 10
Hazel Ross Deputy and Nell Tew a.
the conclusion Of play.
The hostess served O refreshment
course 10 Hazel Ross Deputy. Nell
TeW. Betty Eltrink. Jennie Putegnat,
Dorothy Grove, Inez Brulay, and a
guest OF the club. Charlotte Barber.
The club Will meet next week with
Margaret WeinCrt.
, 1935-02-06
w M s MEETS

Mrs. Harry Lovelace had charge Of
the devotional at the regular bust
ness meeting Of the Women's Mis-
sionary Society Of the First Meth
odist church. Only routine business
was taken up at the meeting. Next
Monday the society will meet in
separate circles.
, 1935-02-06
Missionary Union Has
Business Meeting At
Church r G c | v

The Women's Missionary Union
of the First Baptist church met at
the church Monday afternoon for a
business session. Mrs. II. T. Hays
presided over the business session.
Following the routine business,
the members were entertained with
a vocal duet very delightfully."- given
BY Mrs. p. @. Hale and Mrs. w. w.
Todd. This was followed by a piano
duet by Mrs. Homer Russell and
Mrs. G. w. Clark. Mrs. d. L. Stok-
er concluded the program by giving
readings from her ecrapbook.
Refreshments were served at the
end Of the program to the 80 men,
bers present.
The meeting next week will be IN
the form OF a missionary program
taken from the Royal Service, and
will be held at the church at 3 p. m
, 1935-02-06
Miss Thompson
Honored With
ManyEDents
Especial TO The HcraldD

HARLINGEN, heb. b.-MlSS Lois
Thompson. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd III. Thompson. is being
.hOnored al many Inequalities pre-
ceding her marriage 10 Mr.. William
~PoindcXtcr Klmbrough. Jr.. OF Itta
Bona, Mississippi, which takes place
February ID at 3 o'clock at the First
Methodist church.
"A group OF friends including Miss
Ida Campbell, Miss Frances Roberts,
Miss Merle Davenport and Miss An
Rcla Murray are entertaining Sat
urday afternoon with a bridge party
Ia compliment TO Miss Thompson
The affair will ne given at the home
Of Miss CampbelIs sister, AIra. :.
n. HollingsWorth.
Mrs. William Penny and Mrs. Max
Medley. two OF the seasons charm
ing brides we're joints hosteSseS
Saturday AT the home OF Mrs. PEN
T for "A beautifully appointed
krdee luncheon complimenting
- Thompson "A yellow and green
Dior theme vas employed IN every
fdetail with galardias mingled with
fernery 70 give floral charm.
Sixteen members OF the younger
social set and the honoree'S moth
er, Mrs. Lloyd Thompson, were
present for the luncheon. served
at quartet tables.
In the games OF contract bridge
which followed the luncheon Mrs.
Gilbert Phileu Jr- ot Brownsville,
was awarded N gift OF costume
leWelrg and Miss Barbara Barrier
OF San Benito also was awarded a
lovely gift. The hosteSscs presented
the hOnoree a handsome gift o.
linen.
Other h~ospit3IitieS Compllmentlng
Miss Thompson were the evening
of bridge with Mrs. II. r. Mcdaniel,
and Mrs. Joe n Wilson as co-hoSt-
csseS w the home OF the former
and an announcement party given
umtcently by the bride-electS sister,
80. Gilbert Philen. Jr., at her
home In Brownsville.
The February meeting OF the
Harrington Public Library Board
viii be held Friday $3.50 a. m. az
the Library.
The American Legion Auxiliary
Will AHLGb NG04AlD00N 1N WV ~ AAF
Mt the Legion Hall when important
business OF interest to members
will Be considered and a full at
tendance Is requested.
Invitation ~ extended al lovers
OF flowers and garden enthusiasts
N the city and surrounding towns
NJ attend the Flower Mart TO be
conducted Friday and Saturday o.
this week By The Harrington Garden
club. Location OF the Flower Mart
II 10 b. the small building ana
grounds al the corner Of Van Buren,
and Third streets, near the post
Office.
Various kinds OF plants. seeds
and shrubs adaptable 70 Valley
paintings will be on sale. Members
Nj the Garden club viii be- present
TO give information concerning best
methods Of planting and propaga-
ton VI the plants N an lnSttuc-
tive lecture on this subject Will o
given SATURDAY. evening. This VIII
~ followed ~ lantern slides OF
VALLEY scene. An all-day bake sale
will be an important feature q inc
Mart Saturday, according 70 Mrs.
Charles n. Simmons. general chalr-
man w the event.
, 1935-02-06

y ID the doctor's care,
or IN the hospital. YOU would get a
liquid laxative. And the liquid form
j. what YOU would uSe Mt home. If
YOU knew what a doctor knows,
A liquid laxative can always be
taken in the right amount. You can
gradually reduce the dose. Reduced
dosage Is The secret of real and safe
relief from constipation.
The right liquid laxative gives
the right kind Of help, and the right
amount OF help. When the dose is
repeated. instead Of more each
time, YOU take less.
Once you have experienced this
comfort, YOU viii never return to
any form Of help that cant be
regulated TO suit the need.
The liquid laxative generally used
i DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Il
contains SIENNA and cascara, and
these are natural laxatives that form
no habit - even with children. Its
, 1935-02-06
MARIAN MARTINS NEW
y DRESS AND JACKET

Martin Martin Sew Chart
Included
PATTERN 1868
There will b 4 notable repre-
sentation OF straight. loose jackets,
according to latest fashion reports.
Marian Martin adds one TO q short
sleeved frock OF the type you can
enjoy all summer, thus creating an
ensemble OF comfort FOL all degrees
OF temperature and all occasions,
from street TO afternoon. In the
detail sketch YOU will note the
draped front grdle which slender
ICES and flatterS, as dc The flared
rcvers. The jacket may be made
bolero length If YOU prefer. A
triple sheer material OF a heavy
rough crepe. the bodice and cyers
IN contrasting color, would oc at
tractivc.
Pattern 1865 may oe ordered only
III sizes l6. 10 20, "a, 80, So 40,
a., a. and 40 Size SO requires 4
yards 80 inch fabric and ! yard
contrasting.
Send fifteen cents IN coins or
stamps (coinS p%referred) Tor each
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure 70
write plainly your name, address, the
style number and size OF each pat
tern.
What are the new fashions? Our
Spr1ng Pattern book viii show YOU!
Correct apparel TO start the season
-frockS for balmy dayS-the fash
ionable bridal party g~owns-how 70
dress your child-eSpccialy design
cd dresses for those with weight
problemSl Forty pages Of absorbing
fashion features-and every gar
ment Is one yuI can make With our
eaSy-to-uSe Marian Martin Pat
ternsl Send fO your copy nowl
Price OF book fifteen cents but 1t
costs only ten cents when ordered
with a pattern Pattern and book
together, twenty-five cents.
Send your order TO The Browns
vile Herald Pattern Department,
20 w. 18th Ct. New York, N. X.
, 1935-02-06
THE
Laxative
Question

action Is gentle, but sure. Il viii
clear up a condition Of biIiousness
or sl~uggishneSs without upset. You'll
like ITS taste. and like its action. It's
pleasant TO take, and won't sicken
YOU like a violent cathartic.
SO, try Syrup Pepsin. Take
regulated doses until Nature re-
stores regularity. Those who have
made the liquid test" know why
most doctors favor a liquid laxative
like DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
Get a bottle today.
, 1935-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs.. L r. HoihngSWorth
arc spending several DAYS in san
Antonio. Mrs. y j. Murray. presi-
dent oil tho Valley Federation OF
Women'S clubs and Mrs, Frank
Ludden. san Benito. secretary OF
tho Federation. visited IN Donna.
Monday. in the interest OF club
work.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-28
To HANG
IN LAW DEATH

SACRAMENTO, Sept %. U.R)-
Two Oakland youths faced death
on the galloWs today as the penal
ty for a sidetrip into crime while
on their way to the Mother Lode to
hunt gold.
The condemned men are Alfred
Paine and H. G. Smith. convicted
last night on a charge of first de-
gree murder in the Staying of
Chief of Police Erskine C. Fish Of
North Sacramento. The jury made
no recommendation for mercy,
making a death sentence automa-
tic.
A third man. George Wallace, al
so of Oakland, YVES convicted of
second degree murder, which car
ries a sentence Of from five years
to life.
Attorneys for the men were eX-
pected to make appeals for new
trials before sentences are read.
Paine, Smith and Wallace left
Oakland this summer on gold
prospecting trip. Enroute, accord
ing to their confessions, they de-
cided to steal food and other sup
plies from Sacramento homes. A
woman whose home they tried to
enter called police.
Wallace had left his companions
and was cruising in Paines auto
mobile when the other two men
met Police Chief Fish who had re-
sponded to the appeal for help.
Paine fired at the office before
he could question them. Fish died
almost instantly. Wallace, picked
up within a few hours, identified
his companions who had fled. They
were apprehended the next night
in a Sacramento railroad station.
All confessed their parts in the
crime They were taken to Folsom
prison for safekeeping until their
trials because of mob threats here.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-28

BRAWLEY, Sept. 2S. (SpeciaD-
Hank Sasakis brilliant passing
spelled defeat for Brawley's Junior
college Warriors as the Wildcat
gridders opened their drive in the
1895 pigskin race here last night,
taking the Jaycees in a 6 to ex-
hibition game before a good sized
turnout.
The lone marker came in the
fourth period after a scorelesS first
half and in which the Wildcats
STAYED off a threatened Warrior
touchdown. The pass flipped by
Sasaki to Aubrey Minter. colored
halfback. eliminated a drive from
the losers 35-yard strip, being good
for an 11-yard gain and touchdown.
Hank missed conversion by inches.
Coach Harry Yochem's Warriors
predominated play In the first
quarter, driving over 60 yards
through and around the Wildcat
line up to the one-foot line. Here
their progress stopped as the Wild
cat wall entrenched and the per-
iod ended with the Cats in possess
sion of the ball, on their own s.
yard line.
After booting to safety. the Wild
cats came back strong in the sec
ond period and held their upper
classmen more than even. In the
third period, the Warriors were
backed deep into their own terri
tory and Swinney's punt went out
on about his own 35 yard line.
In last quarter Sasaki, Minter and
Fowler worked it down to the IL
yard line and then Sasaki's pass to
Minter netted the touchdown.
Brawley highs all-nations back
field, Sasaki, a japanese; Minter,
colored lad; Hinojosa, Mexican;
and Fowler, American; proved last
night they will make it quite in
teresting for grid opponents this
year Sasaki's passing, Minter's
pass-catching, FoWler's speed and
Hinojosa'S power on defense at
fullback, shape up into formida-
Bile looking quartet which will un-
doubtedly be heard from as the
season rolls along.
Coach Sappo Clark's new system
was given its debut and, although
not right down to perfection as yet,
seems well implanted in the squad
The line, quite punctured in the
early part of the game, came to
life whom q tOr1pbdOuyY, caapoeS oc
sured by the Warriors, and from
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-28
DEL RIO CLUB
TO OPEN SUNDAY

BRAWLEY, Sept. 20. (SpeciaD-
Del Rio Country club will be the
mecca of a number of valley golf
ers Sunday being the first course
to be r-ady for play. according to
Tom Leuchars, professional.
Volunteer workers of the club
last Sunday put in a days work
and as result everything is in
readiness for play this weekend.
The course is in it's best shape in
history, according to those who
have been out, and will undoubted-
ly draw many divoteers tomorrow.
The course will be closed four
days next week for irrigation, Leu
chars said today, water to be turn
ed on tomorrow afternoon at the
conclusion of the days play.
Formal opening of the course will
probably take place the first Sun
day in October with golfers all oy-
er Imperial Valley enjoying the
open house"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-28
BY HOBART C. MONTEE

WASHINGTON, Sept. %. - The
game of guessing what the United
States will do if the League of Ma
tions imposes sanctions upon Italy
is anybody's game in Washington
these days.
As matter of fact, high ad-
ministration official declared today
that no decision had been attempt
ed by anyone in authority here re-
garding what action will be taken.
we will cross no bridges until
we come to them" one high state
department official said. AT least
we will not cross a bridge until we
find that the bridge is actually
there"
On these grounds, officials re-
fused to comment on suggestions
made in Geneva by Leslie Buell.,
president of the foreign policy as
sociation, that the United States
would be able to participate in five
of the six possible League of Ma
tions sanctions which might be
applied against Italy. The occaS-
ion for comment upon such pos
sible action has not actually aris-
en-, officials said.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-28
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, Sept. % UH-Issues
of the leading groups moved mar
rowly on the stock exchange today
while a number OF special issues
rose to new highs. Dealings were
light.
Prices were barely changed in
such stocks as Chrysler, American
Telephone, Anaconda, Case. New
York Central, General Motors, U.
S. Steel, Standard OF New Jersey
and Union Pacific.
Pressure relaxed on the Standard
Gas issues after their crash yester-
day when the company petitioned
for reorganization under Section
77B of the bankruptcy act. Utilities
generally held around the previous
closing levels in exceptionally light
turnover. Traders were reticent TO
sell utilities pending outcome Of the
test of constitutionality of the
Wheeler Rayburn bill now in federal
court at Baltimore.
Railroad issues were as dull as the
most insignificant issues on the
board. Only few transactions came
into Pennsylvania and New York
Central. Central fluctuated over a
one-quarter point arc while Penn
sylvania's change was but ls point.
Toward the close demand for
automobile shares increased. Gen
eral Motors came out 1000 shares
at IS, up Il. Chrysler crossed 73.
Hudson equalled its high on a small
gain.
Issues making new highs for the
year or longer included American
Tobacco B, Bullard, Gotham, Grey
hound, Libby-Owens-Ford Glass,
Motor Wheel, Schenley, Sweets
company, Underwood Elliott Fisher
and Van Raalte.
Alcohol shares were fairly active
with Schenley leading. U. S. In
austrial Alcohol and American Com
mercial Alcohol rose about a point
each.
Murray Corporation led motor
equipment higher. Toward closing
it was the only issue on the board
TO have sales Of more than 10000
shares. Stewart Warner also was
active and higher and fair demand
was noted for BendiX and for Biggs.
Motor Wheel also had relatively
large turnover, touching 1885 up y
at its high.
The bond market was as dull as
the stock section. Prices, however
were firm.
Volume approximately $4,000
shares compared with 100000 last
Saturday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing av-
erages showed industrial 1915 up
OFT, railroad 1882 up 004, utility
15.l8 off 0.0l.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-28
l. A.. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Sept. %. UP
Lincoln Petroleum assumed the
leadership in a dull half-session Of
the Los Angeles stock exchange to-
day. Most issues showed slight
strength.
The Lincoln stock responded to a
heavy turnover of 1900 shares by
moving up three cents to 10 cents.
Union Oil showed reverse trend,
declining X TO 17as on 200 shares.
Hancock Oil was unchanged at
15k.
Lockheed was weak in the air
craft list, dropping y TO 81 on 800
sales. Kinner Aircraft lost 212
cents to 10 cents on 700 sales.
other stocks included Byron
jackson, 147s, up y Claude Neon
lo%, up u. Edison common, 21%,
unchanged: Universal Consolidat-
ed. z. up ~; Transamerica 77s, up
-: Los Angeles Investments 81,
unchanged; Pacific Finance 1874,
down "a: Pacific Indemnities 46,
off y.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-28
Fosters Back From
Southern Journey

BRAWLEY. Sept. %. (SpeciaD-
Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Foster and
children have returned from an ex-
tensive motor trip, through the
south, going as far east as Flori-
da, where they visited with rela-
tiyes.
They were in New Orleans on
the eastbound trip the morning
Huey Long was shot and report
that though there was considerable
tenseness and excitement, there
was no disorder.
According to DR.. Foster. Texas
seemed to be making better prog
ress toward recovery than most of
the other southern states.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-28

School shop Burglarized - The
si1eriff's office was notified that the
school shop of the Cahpatria high
school was entered by providers re
Gently and a large number of tools
stolen. Officers are investigating
DIR. Goble Hurst-Modern pain
less Chiropractic-62 State ST.
Phone 1895. Hours, to IL, to 6,
and appointment. 29-l0
Why Pay More when you can
buy wholesome sliced bread for Sc
a loaf at Martins National Bakery?
PAS
Assault Charge Dismisse i
Charged with simple assault, S. E
Carrillo and George Burrola plead
ed not guilty in police court this
morning and after trial the charge
was dismissed.
Hotel California ana Coffee Shop
now completely refrigerated with
no advance in rates. Rooms from
81 To S3. Special weekly ana MONTH
ly rates. Cafe open all night. Soto |
Sherwoods Coffee Shop Air
Cooled. 27-tS |
DIR. A. b. Hanson. aepiist New |
Professional Bldg Phone 88. 9to |
Mattress Renovating - Old mat |
tresses made into innersprings with |
soft resilient coils at great savings. |
Write or phone 295, Calexico Cotton |
Products Inc. 9-24 |
Given Jail Terms S. Mays, So. /
was charged with drunkenness, dis
turbing the peace and carrying con- |
cealed weapons following his arrest |
by local police last night. In police |
court this morning he pleaded guilty