davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
BOWLING
TONIGHT

HEBREW INTERCLUB LEAGUE
Owls Beta Phi Epsilon, Chadekals
vs.. Sigma Alpha Kappa, Monarch vs. vs.
A. Alumni VS.. Equity, Vista VS.. A. z.
A, at Convention Hall.
WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE-El
Gees VS.. Emanons Nomads vs.. Column
bians, Wee Bees VS.. Cardinals, Barristers
VS.. Beequees, Shamrocks VS.. Colonials,
at Convention Hall.
Fidelity Brotherly Love, Trustees VS..
Justice, Entertainment VS.. Band, Rec
Teation.
COLUMBIA HEIGH HTS BUSINESS
MEMS LEAGUE-Galliher and Huguely
VS.. Arcade Market, Ambassador Laun-
dry VS.. Hessick Coal Highway Engi-
neering vs. MCGUIRE and Rolfe, Vincents
VS. Chaconas. Arcadia VS.. Logan Motor.
at Arcadia.
RossLYN INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
Handy, Ballston Market vs. Lindsays,
Br. Buddies VS.. Smyser's Pharmacy,
Wisconsin Motors VS., Fairfax Service,
Dickey Brothers VS.. Dickey Company,
Standard Laundry VS.. Arlington Trust
LUTHERAN LEAGUES. Paul. No.
1, VS.. Luther Place, st. Johns VS.. Ta-
tion, St. Mathews VS.. Zion, Grace VS..
Christ, No. ., Takoma Grays VS. Trim
1ty, St. Paul No, ?, vs. Atonement,
CHRIST, No. l, VS.. Keller. at Arcadia.
WASHINGTON TIMES LEAGUE-Ac-
counting VS.. Linotype, No. 8, Makeup
vs. Ad Alley, Linotype No. 2, VS.. Limo
type, No l, Advertising VS.. Pressroom.
Circulation VS.. Sports. Stereotype VS.
Classified at Lucky Strike.
MT. RAINIER LEAGUE-B. K. Auto
Service vs. Thomas Fire Chiefs, Rich
field VS.. Woodbridge Oyster House, Klotz
Billiard Parlor VS.. American Legion. at
Mt. Rainier.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY LADIES'
I4EAGUE-North Washington VS.. Silver
Spring, Chevy Chase VS. Edgemoor,
kensington VS.. Glen Echo, at Boulevard
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
D. {. JR. EVENT
LIKELY To CD
To KENWOOD

Kenwood Golf and Country Club
and Congressional Country Club
once again are in the limelight by
virtue of tournament golf.
When the District Golf Associa-
ton passes out dates for 1885 local
tournaments, Kenwood probably
will draw the annual District
Junior championship, probably the
last week in June. This is Ken
woods first year as member of
the association.
The National intercollegiate
championship, for which George
town University will act as host,
has been set for June "a to % at
Congressional.
One of the greatest fields in the
history of the event will tee off
in the championship here.
Little To Compete
The fact that Lawson Little,
British and American amateur
champion, will compete makes
the tournament unusually at
tractive.
Other nationally famous golfers
who will try for the collegiate
title of Rodney Bliss, Jack
Munger, Charles 'Ducky" Yates
and Tommy Howell.
Will Not Conflict
Originally it was planned to
hold the tournament at a later
time.
With dates as they are, com.
petitors at Richmond, Va, in the
Southern intercollegiate, will be
able to make the short jump from
that city to Washington and have
time for tuning up round or two
before the Congressional tourney
gets under way. Walter G. Moyle,
local attorney and former secre-
tary at Congressional, was named
by the board of governors as
chairman of the club committee
to supervise the event. other
members of this committee are
Major F.. Mackenzie Davidson, DR..
Robert A. Keilty, William j. Nc
Evoy, Theodore S. Grape and
Claude Dudley.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS By George A. Simpson

sound football key by saying the
lineman is better fitted for life's
work than the halfback, be-
cause the lineman seldom sees
his name in the headlines, hence
doesn't have a super ego when
he is graduated.
Joe Britton puffed on a pipe
as he refereed a scrub basket
ball game at American Univer-
Sity yesterday Pop" Steward
lone of WashingtOn'S greatest
golf enthuSiasts) was all aglOw
today. since his son, Luther
C. Steward, jr., golf champion
at the Congressional Club, and
Miss Margaret Mary Mattare,
were married yesterday Glenn
Cunningham will remain here
until Thursday, training under
Roland Logan for his mile race
with Bill BOnthrOn in the Mill
rose games in New York Satur.
day. Cunningham plans to re-
tire from indoor racing after
the Millrose meet to resume
his postgraduate studies at
University of Kansas, Monday.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
TODAY
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

7P.M.-Dinner Dance, Kansas
State Society, Mayflower Hotel.
8P.M.-Meeting, Police unit,
American Legion Auxiliary, May.
flower Hotel.
8P.M.-Meeting, Tau Epsilon
Phi Fraternity, Lafayette Hotel.
500 P.M.-1nformal Banquet
and Dance, Kansas State Society,
MayfloWer Hotel.
900 P.M.-Dance, Maryland
Society of Washington, Kennedy
Warren.
9 P.M.-Reception to Grand
Matron and Grand Patron, o. E.
S., Willard Hotel.
9 P.M.-Ball, Young Democrat
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
9 P.M.-Supper Dance, Ohio
State Society, Shoreham Hotel.
1000 PM.-President's Birth.
day Ball, sponsored by the Young
Democratic Clubs of America,
District Of Columbia Division,
Mayflower Hotel.
CONVENTIONS
7:30 P. M.-Banquet, American
Foresters Convention, Shoreham
Hotel.
CIVIC AND SOCIAL
$50 P.M.-Dinner, Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, University
Club.
8 P.M.-Lecture, Gaines Glass,
Hamilton Hotel
8 P.M.-Meeting, Amity Club,
Hamilton Hotel.
P.M.-Dance, Brotherhood Of
Railroad Clerks, Hamilton Hotel.
9 P.M.-Dance, Private Chaut-
feurs Benevolent Association,
Raleigh Hotel.
TRADE BODIES
$50 P.M.-Dinner, washington
Association of Credit Men, Hamil'
ton Hotel.
8 PM.-Meeting, Dental Eco
nonnicS CMr. North), Hamilton.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
Times Table

brary Committee, D. A. r., Willard
Hotel.
Evening The Official Presi.
dents Birthday Ball, all bathrooms,
Shoreham Hotel.
CONVENTIONS
$50 A.M.-Convention. Associat-
ed General Contractors, Willard
Hotel.
$3.50 A.M.-Society of American
Foresters Convention, Shoreham
Hotel.
1000 A.M.-Meeting, Rules
Committee, Women's Patriotic
Conference for National Defense,
Mayflower Hotel.
$3.50 P.M.-Meeting, Women's
Patriotic Conference for National
Defense, Mayflower Hotel.
1000 0A.M.-Meeting, Resolutions
Committee, Women's Patriotic
Conference for National Defense,
Mayflower Hotel.
100 A.M.-Meeting, Advisory
Committee, Women's Patriotic
Conference for National Defense,
Mayflower Hotel.
200 P.M.-Meeting, Executive
Committee, Womens Patriotic
Conference for National Defense,
Mayflower Hotel.
900 PM.-Dinner, Pennsylvania
Delegation, Women's Patriotic
Conference for National Defense,
MayfloWer Hotel.
CODE HEARING
1000 AM.-Hearing, Marking
Devices Ind, Ambassador Hotel.
1000 A.M-Meeting Liquid
Fuel Appliance Mfg, Dept. Comm.
2062-64.
1000 A.M-Meeting, Employ
ment Provisions, Dept. Comm.
Aud. and washington Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
PERRUzZ| GETS
TOUGHEST FOE

No fewer than four former Dis.
trict scholastics will square off
for Columbus University Saturday
night when Massachusetts, Insti-
tute of Technology's ring hosts
are entertained at the Tech High
School gymnasium.
Leon Shub Obs pounds, Cen
trail; Everett Perruzzi GAS pounds) ,
and John Mckinney CTS pounds) =,
Tech, and Paul Desch (155 pounds)
Gonzaga, comprise the local repre-
sentation.
Perruzzi faces the most difficult
task of the night, drawing Nicho-
las I,efthes, Technology's brilliant
captain and standout, as his foe
man.
Lacking the experience and fl
nesse of his opponent, Perruzzi
nevertheless is classed as one of
the best prospects on the Colum-
bus squad, his willingness and ag-
gressiveness particularly gratifying
Head Coach Jim McNamara.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29

ton read a telegram from Walsh
which praised the 1884 play of
Bill Parrish, Henry Strayer,
Bernie Witucki and Capt. Ed
Clark "Ham" Smith (prouGl
father of q twO-weeks' old boy)'
WIS there, accompanied by the
Zimmerli brothers, Arthur and
Charlie. Dick Daniels was
seated with Lynn WoOdwOrth,
"Hap" HardelI and Charlie
Guyon. while DIR. Dan L.
Borden cOnverSed at length with
Arch Mcdonald on ice hockey
E. Glenn Cunningham, one of
the hOnOred guests, predicted
man would run the mile in four
minutes, but was unable to
say by whom and when. Glenn
ThiStlethwaite, speaking at an
informal gathering, ured
oceans of praise on Bob Lever
ton, the local boy who is a
four-Sports star at the Univer-
Sity of Richmond. zone of the
greatest athletes I've handled"
said ThistIethwaite in his ad-
dress, Thistlethwaite struck .
The Washington times., 1935-01-29

day with re.
ports that ad-
ditional funds
would probably
be made avail
able for fur
ther relief Of
stricken home
owners.
It was no
surprise when
Chairman John
H. Fahy made
the request for
a d d i ion a |
funds oc na
had stated in
his press con-
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
LEAGUE
TEAMS FACE
5 CANES

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. 90.
Five games are ahead for teams
in the Alexandria senior loop dur
ing the month of February.
The schedule follows:
February 1, Centrals VS.. Post; A. l..
I. VS.. st. Ritas; s, De MOlays VS.. A.
vs.. Centrals; Old Dominion VS.. A. L. IL;
IS, Centrals VS.. De MOlays: Temple vs..
A. L. l.: 26. Del Ray vs.. Post, o. d. b.
c. VS.. st. Ritas.
Billy Padgett, manager of the
Columbia Firefighters basketball
team, has booked the HagerstoWn
Moose for game here Friday.
Tonight the st. Mary's Celtic
courtmen trek to Washington for
a game with Hyattsville Co. "F'
guardsmen in the Heurich gym
naSium.
Russ Kidwell, manager of the
local Health Center bowling plant,
is securing entries in the Bill
Schwartz Sweepstakes to be held
on January 81.
The Lee-Jackson High School
seXtet goes to Falls Church, Va,
Friday for a game with the Falls
Church High School girls team.
Other games for the Fairfax
girls follows: February S, Hern-
don, away, and %, Mclean, home.
The Lee-Jackson High alumni
quint tonight engages the Mclean
A. c. in the feature game on the
Duke Street woodways. In the
preliminary the Alumnae sextet
plays the Mclean budies.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29

Tom Farrell enjoys a brief
respite from his seminary
studies by playing basketball
with the RenrOcs. March 3, 4
and have been set as dates
for the minstrel show of the
Bowling Guild of Holy Name
Church. =. "COl." Jimmy Lake
hits the nail on the head when
he calls Karl PojellO the worlds
most scientific wrestler. local
mat fans never tire of seeing
the crafty Lithuanian plying his
trade. it's a cinch that Repre-
sentative Jennings Randolph
will be on hand when Davis
Elkins College mixes with G. w.
U. in basketball in the G. w.
gym tomorrow night. Harry
Viner will host local sports
writer's who are planning a ma
tiOnal organization.
Len Walsh, assistant football
coach at George Washington u,
was unable to attend last nights
football banquet because of
his PWA legal duties in Chi
cago. however, Max Earring
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
WEATHER DETAILS

Low tide today 8:53 a. m. and
1916 p. m.
High tide tomorrow 3::35 a. m.
and 4:2O p. m.
Low tide tomorrow 1904 a. m.
and 11:20 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today 7:18 a. m.
and sets 5:25 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 7:18
a. m. and sets 5:26 p. m.
The moon rises today 2:34
a. m. and sets IL p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow $40
a. m. and sets 1910 "a M
The Washington times., 1935-01-29

ference last week that applica-
tions aggregating several millions
above the allotted funds on
hand, were on file.
Officials of the corporation,
Mr.. Fahy explained, are still go
ing over the applications with a
fine toothed comb so to
speak and will continue to
authorize loans only in extreme
cases where refinancing would
be impossible under private ar
rangement.
He made it still palmer that
the greatest difficulty his ap-
praisers have encountered is the
excessive loans already placed
on distressed homes.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
The Washington Times
Duckbm Honor Roll

Washington Times distributes $25 in prizes to and
the washington rolling the highest ind
vidual in regulation FOUE league competition
week from Monday to Saturday through April
There prizes each Five dollars
will be paid to the rolling the highest game
week. the 81 the
five highest in each group.
O"g the Obvious superiority of certain leagues and to at
tempt equitable distribution of weekly prize
limit three each
and to each bovler per
The Washington times., 1935-01-29

Forecast until 8 p. m. Wednes-
day.
District of Columbia-Fair to-
night and Wednesday,; colder
Wednesday; lowest temperature
tonight about 20 degrees; rising
temperature Thursday; moderate
northwest and north winds, be-
coming gentle north or northeast
winds Wednesday.
Maryland-Generally fair in
east and snow flurries in west
portion tonight, slightly colder in
north portion tonight: Wednes-
day fair and colder; rising tenn
perature Thursday.
Virginia-Generally fair, except
snow flurries in extreme north
west portion tonight, slightly
warmer in southeast and colder
in extreme portion tonight;
Wednesday fair and colder.
Temperatures
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
Colby to Address
Coalition Today

The American Coalition will
hold an open meeting at $50
p. m. today in the Carlton Hotel.
The speakers will be Bainbridge
Colby, vice president of the
coalition, on Problems of the
Hour. Thomas F. CadWalader,
Baltimore attorney; Representa-
tive Martin Dies Of Texas, and
Richard Sanger
The Washington times., 1935-01-29

Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of tenn
perature since January /, 1895, 81.
Excess of temperature since
January /. 1885, 81.
Accumulated excess of pre-
clpitation since January l,
1885, 2.07.
Excess of precipitation since
January l, 1885, 2.07.
Tide Table
High tide today 2::31 a. m. and
3:17 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
Bakers Take Lead
In County League

Certified Bakers were the league
leaders in the Prince Georges
county basketball loop today. They
defeated the Hyattsville basketers,
% to 81 last night to gain this
prestige. ,H,@t
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
]. c. c. TRIUMPHS

j. C. C. basketers defeated the
RFC tosers, 80 to "a in an interest
ing encounter last night at the
j. C. c. In another game, De
-molay basketers whipped the Y.
M. C. A., 80 to 27.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
K. c. Pin Loop

RECORDS
High individual average Espey
(Balboa), 1880. High individual game
(Cortez), 167. High indi-
vidual set-Mischou (Trinidad), 414.
Weekly prize-Gatens (Genoa), 1856
game, 40 pins over average.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
YANKEES GRAB PAIR

Two Pacific Coast rockies have
been added to the New York
Yankee roster. They are Jack Hill,
star athlete of the University of
Nevada, and Walter Judnich, IT,
year-old San Francisco player.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
MEET HOTEL
OUTFIT ON
! THURSDAY
BY SID KATZNELL

- ny SAO nal AANGAA
New Center Market duckpinners
have fire in their eyes and, when
in that mood, some bowling team
Is going for "ride."
That team will be none other
than Occidental, according to the
Market Boys. New Center Market
and Occidental clash Thursday
night on the Convention Hall
drives in an important District
League match.
A clean sweep would put New
Center Market in the thick Of the
fight for the pennant. On the
other hand. a three-game victory
would practically clinch the cham
pionship for the Occidentals.
Occidentals Leading
The Occidentals are leading the
league with 81 triumphs against
II defeats. Center Market is in
second place with 81 victories and
II losses.
Joe Harrison, Astor Clarke,
"Dutch" New man, Earl Nc.
Philomy, 'Whip" Litchfield and
Ed Blakeney form the crack Occi-
dental aggregation. Such we'll
known bowlers as Eddie Espey,
Tony Santini, Sam Simon, Charlie
watson, Bill Krauss and Joe Pricci
are listed on the Marketmen's ros.
ter. Watson established Balti-
more city record Sunday night in
the Oriole city by rolling 1888.
Charlie Stephenson, rolling with
the Bonzai team in the Nautical
League, deserves one of Walter
Winchell's orchids. Bowling but
once week, he is carrying over a
118 average.
Bill Miller, of the Bureau Of IN
vestigation team, makes the pins
hum merry tune in the Federal
League.
He also bowls with King Pin,
last years District League cham
pion. The District League Is one
of the foremost leagues in Wash
ington. Five years ago, Miller dis
played his wares with the Be-
thesda team when it won the Ma.
tional championship.
A. & P. bowlers left today for
Richmond, Va, where they roll
the Richmond A. & P. duckpin-
ners in the first block of their
special match.
Nectar team established a new
season set record in the A. & P.
League last night by bowling
1854. Iona grabbed third place
by taking the odd tilt from Red
Circle.
Gait Davis, youthful manager
Of the Rosslyn alleys, announces
that the Old Dominion Handicap
Sweepstakes will be held on his
drives February 16.
Sets Loop Mark
Evelyn Phillips is proud pos
SCISSOR of the high individual
game crown in the What's In a
Name League. She set the
RECORD IdSG u1SuC ny SOCA44g tAAe
pins for a 143 game.
Time goes one. and so does
the countless bowling feats of
Jimmy Jolliffe. This veteran of
the halcyon days of the old
Palace alleys cracked the high
game record in the Federal
League last night with brilliant
1T string and before he stepped
off the Arcadia drives had
counted 430 for his three strings,
the second high set of the
league.
Clarke Held Record
Astor Clarke held the former
record of ITO, while he missed
j. M. Walkers set mark by 10
sticks.
A triple tie between G. P. O.,
Navy Yard and Internal Revenue
resulted when G. P. o. dropped
three games to the G. P. o.
Printers. Investigation took two
from Navy Yark and I. B. E. w.
Swent Internal Revenue
The Washington times., 1935-01-29

MEMS DIVISION
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Arcadia Alleys
Jimmy JOllife, Vets. Admn. ........ 177
AstOr Clarke, Investigation ........ IA
Preston Ellis, Hole. 142
DIAMOND CAB
Lucky Strike
Angelo Puglisi, Restaurant. ..,..... 1874
Louis Cavalliere. Directors. ......... 136
Paul Chusman, Union Station. &C.,. 131
METHODIST PROTESTANT LEAGUE
ROsslyn Alleys
Rupenthal, Mt. Tabor No. 1........ 143
odpcF' SOMSEeSs' 100
K. Cogswell. Mt. Tabor No. 1....... 135
WOMEN'S DIVISION
EASTERN STAR LEAGUE
Lucky Strike Alleys
Stella Ansenean, Unity. ............. 128
Alma Dorsey, Milans ns............,... 1913
Frances DObsOn, Unity. ty.............. l13
WHAT'S NAME LEAGUE
Lucky Strike
Evelyn Phillips, Mines. es.............. l43
Ruth Moran. w. A. C. S............. 1913
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
HOLC
EXTENSION
BOOSTED
By DICK BAKER

Hopes that the Home Owners
Loan Corporation will be given
a new lease of life rose yester-
The Washington times., 1935-01-29


State Federal
W.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-10
Kassel Orchestra
Attracts Record
Dance Gathering

A capacity crowd of approx
mately 1900 people packed the
high school gym last night to
dance to the music of Art Kassel
and his "Kassels in The Air Or
chestra," one of the premier
bands of radio and stage.
This was the largest crowd ever
assembled for dance in Hender-
sonville and included representa-
tives of Towns as far distant as
$50 miles or more. Asheville,
Greenville. Greer, Spartanburg,
Brevard, Sylvia, RutherfOrdton
and many others sent large dele
cations.
KassePs music was all that it
had been represented and delight
ed the crowd throughout the even
ing. His special novelty arrange
msnt of "St. Louis Blues"
brought a storm of applause from
the audience.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-10
Travelling Man Receives
Great Benefit From
Garren's Tonic

Mr.. L. H. Blakely, of 908 Fifth
avenue west, says: "After taking
two bottles of Garren's Tonic /
do not hesitate to, say that it has
been very beneficial to me. 1t is
a wonderful medicine and should
be in every home. In my case it
certainly helped my stomach. 1
had taken many medicines for re-
lief of stomach disorders, but got
no relief. After taking just few
doses could feel decided
change. l now have no stomach
trouble; | eat what l want, and
sleep good every night. | highly
recommend Garren's Tonic. | feel
grateful for what it has done for
me-"
Get a bottle of Garren's Tonic
today and start on your way to
health and strength again. If your
dealer does not have Garren's
Tonic, send a dollar bill to Garren
Remedy Co., Hendersonville, n
c., and a full size bottle will be
mailed you postpaid, (adyl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-10
JUNIOR ORDER s- ~
HAS BANQUET
Continued from page one)

could be best preserved by uni
versal education, and for this rca-
son, he said, it has always been in
the forefront of the fight for the
public school system. He declared
that the order had always stood
for restricted immigration.
He pointed out that the order
numbers more than $4,000 men,
bers in North Carolina, and he de-
clared that its growth was due to
the fact that it stood fer things
worthwhile. .....
Speaking of the benevolent fea-
lures of the order, he declared
that 1,400 orphan children were
being cared for and that they
were being taught that they were
not the objects of charity, hut
that the home in which they live
had been provided for them by
their fathers and members of the
order.
Prior to Mr.. Hamlin's address,
c. W. Snider, field secretary for
North Carolina, spoke briefly, Con-
graduating the local council for
its membership record, and telling
of the protective features Of the
organization. He also called atten-
ton to the district meeting which
will be held here on May 3.
John Sinclair, councillor of the
local council, presided as toast
master and the invocation was by
the Rev. J. P. Mason, of Hender.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-10
NAN HOLDS TO
SUICIDE story
Orleans Banker Not Shak-
en- in Account Of Sweet
hearts Suicide

NEW ORLEANS, La Apr'i ~.
0TP).-District Attorney Eugene
Stanley said last night $1,000 ,,
d ,p.a, had been found in the Il
on"nnpt" Of Steve Macaluso,. 81;
,oanageT of the discount ana
n lIad% donartment of the Federal
Reserve bank of New orleans,
who is being questioned about the
s I death of his red-halired
SWeatbeart Mrs. Grace Gonzales,
22. oo,,;s;+;or
Stanley said that a reqnlsltlon
for $4,000 which Macaluso ham
died at the bank Saturday morn
mo had been raised to S16,9O0,
and that Macaluso admitted tax
ing in@ the $4,000. He said police
recovered $4,000 of the money
from Macaluso's home. Another
500 was taken from John Wolfe,
father of Mrs. Gonzales, and $20o
from the dead woman's sister, Mrs.
Irene Mallini, with whom Macalu-
so also kept company, Stanley
said. This, he said, accounted for
all the money except 500.
Meanwhile, police were still
baffled by the bankers story of
Mrs. Gonzales death. He said she
committed suicide and he was so
stunned that he crammed her body
into the luggage department Of
his automobile and drove it about
the city for three days before re-
porting it.
District Attorney Eugene STAN
ley listened to the story with I'M
feigned incredulity, but "a hours
of questioning and minute check
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-10
A. A. Rice Freed
In Statutory Case
Recorders Court Busy z
Days This Week

A number of cases were heard
in the county recorders court on
Monday and Tuesday. The docket
was as follows:
The case of Lee West, charged
with using profane language, was
continued to April % for a jury
trial.
A. A. Rice was acquitted on a
statutory charge.
Prayer for judgment in the case
of Everett Morris, convicted of
violating the prohibition law, was
continued to April %.
Assault charges against Matley
Featherstone and Ethel Thompson
were remanded to the juvenile
court.
Mitch Case was acquitted on a
charge of resisting an officer and
a statutory charge.
The case of L. T. Rhodes,
charged with larceny, was con-
tinued to April Is for a jury trial.
The State took a mol pros with
leave in charges of assault and
abandonment against Walter Pear
son.
Azalee Whitesides was acquit-
ted on a charge Of assault with a
deadly weapon.
Yesterday the State took a mol
pros of a prohibition charge
against BERTHE Russell and dis
missed a statutory charge. Prose
cutting witnesses were ordered
charged with the costs.
In the case of Fred H. Higgins
charged with assault, prayer 10Y
judgment was continued to AprlI
1872