davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
FOOTLESS CONNECTS
TELL OF BRUTALITY
Colored Men Expose Stumps to
Jury-Defense Blames Pack
ing" of Shackles.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE, N. c.. July 11.-A
story of alleged prison camp brutality
in which two short-term colored con-
victs suffered the loss Of their feet
was unfolded today to a jury ut the
trial of five former camp of1lcials.
The first prosecuting witness, Wood
row Wilson Shropshire, sat with his
footless stumps barred to the jury and
told of being imprisoned nine days
in a dark cell with his feet and hands
shackled to the cement walls and OF
being put on a food ration Of two
half biscuits daily.
Shropshire took the stand yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11

and had not concluded his testimony
when court adjourned overnight
Robert Barnes, also colored. was to
follow Shropshire to the stand.
The State contends the mems feet
had to be amputated after they be-
came frozen from the confinement
during sub-freezing weather last
Winter. The defense claims the gan
grenous condition was caused by the
convicts wrapping strips Of cloth
tightly about their ankles under the
shackles.
The defense objected to what II
termed the States strategy" in send
ing Shropshire to the stand with hi,
stumps barred TO the jury. but was
overruled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11

ing, featured yesterdays gliding at the
national soaring contests here.
Tho glider, operated by Dorothy c.
Holderman Of Leroy, national women's
soaring champion, landed on top of q
wire fence. She was unhurt. She
had been in the air for "a minutes.
Mrs. Richard G. du Point Of Will
mington, Del, reached an altitude Of
1000 feet with her glider and remained
in the air So minutes.
For the first time In history q pilot
passed his c license test with four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11

was predicted. compared to 11s, ooo. 900
last year and q hve-year average Of
283, 000, 900 bushels.
The department reported that less
of the country is suffering from lack of
rain than in any Summer since 1927.
1t added that since the drought was
broken in April and May, there has
been q great improvement in general
conditions in the drought areas and
o widespread and substantial improve
ment in pastures, ranges and hay
crops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
NECKWEAR
and
Handkerchief

80 Pieces) sec and 49c NECK
WEAR, odd lots and 1nr
mussed, each------
sec SILK SCARFS; triangles,
' in prints, polka dots and 25c
WOMEN'S 1Oc HANDKER-
CHIEFS in washable prints. -
Full size, each------ ~
MEMS Sc BOXED INITIAL
HANDKERCHIEFS with colored
borders, Not all initials. ga
3 in box, per box-- ~
as Prx) FANCY RIBBON
MADE CARRIERS and handker.
chief case novelties. soc 9Hn
value " ~
REMNANTS 25c TO 3sc RIB
BONS, l to 3 inches wide. r.
All colors, yard----------
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11

bushels, compared to 100000 last
year and a f1ve-year average of So
100000 bushels. Wallace said the de-
partment has not determined the
amount of benefit payments to be
made in the rye program being drafted
for this year.
A barley crop of BIT 1000 900 bushels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11

MEMS Csc AND 35c ARROW
COLLARS, broken lots of r.
both starched and soft styles -
MEMS POLO SHIRTS, of fine,
cool mesh. White, blue and yell
low. Small, medium and 400
large sizes -
MEMS BROADCLOTH UNION
SUITS, with snubber and
ribbed backs. Sizes SO to ESH
As.
MEMS RAYON SHIRTS AND
SHORTS, in white and colors,
shorts have elastic waist 9Sr
bands. All sizes, EACH ~
MEMS 79c RAYON UNION
SUITS, in white and COL S0r
ors. Sizes 40 to Ill., ~
MEMS ESQ SHIRTS AND
SHORTS; vat-dyed shorts: sizes
80 to A; ribbed knit 1Qe
shirts, sizes "a to 46, each
MEMS 79c AND SEC SHIRTS.
white, tan, blue, grey and fancy
broadcloth, some mussed. 90N
Sizes IA to 17--- ~
MEMS Sc UNION SUITS, of
checked nainsook, sizes Az
SO to 4e ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11

Is on trial in Sevierville, Tenn,
for the Staying 81 years ago Of
Rhoten Denton. Derrick, who Is
81, left the county after Denton
was found slain September 10.
1908, and had not been heard of
since until he was arrested on the
old charge when he returned re-
Gently. The fugitive testified he
killed in self-defense and fed the
State because they were hunting
him with guns. "A. p. Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
Wornen'S8GirlS'

1881 $1.O0 AND $l.29 SHOCKS
and "Syl-O-Frocks" in
fast-color prints. Sizes k0N
IA to W.
WOMEN'S 59c HOOVERETTES
and dresses of printed percale
trimmed with piping and 90r
organdy. Sizes IA to 20
$l.O0 PULL-OVER SHIRTS,
sizes IA to A. White terry cloth
knit with navy or yellow 7or
collar and cuffs ~
39c MUSLIN SLIPS, sizes SO,
50 and 40. Strap top, tai 1or
lored hem
SI.19 GIRLS DRESSES of
rayon taffeta in pastel COZ
shades. Sizes z to Ia ~
(19) TOTS 39c BONNETS in
white and pink. Out they 10r
% at A/
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
FOUNDATIONS

t20) SI.39 SIDE-FASTENED
GIRDLES in broken sizes.
Heavily boned' ls-inch CSC
length
t26) STEP-IN GIRDLES, two
way stretch; u0) Two-way
Stretch Brassieres. Broken Sor
sizes. s1.00 value ~
$3.50 AND $500 FOUNDA-
TON GARMENTS-D w. b.
Corsette, size 46; ~ Memo Cor
settle, size 80; (1) Memo Back
lace Corset, size 80: (3) C/B Pre-
cision Back GirdIes, O. no
sizes 80, 30 and &C. ~~~
$500 FOUNDATION GAR
MENTS-(9) w. b. Corsettes:
12) Beautilyne Corselettes with
or without inner belt; (3) Beau
thyme Surgical Belts. @ %
Broken sizes r-
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
COATS & SUITS

(26) s16.95 to s2S.75 WINTER
COATS, fur-trimmed and tail
ored; sizes IA to 20; 49, S16.95
and s19.75 SPRING SUITS, cS
sizes "A to 20 %
n2) WOMEN'S COATS AND
SUITS that sold for 500 O.
to $10.95; sizes IA to 90 ~
nS) s2.95 FLANNEL JACK
ETS, all-wool quality;
s size. ~ l. t to 20. Blue $1.49
1897 LINENE SUITS. sizes IA
to 20. Clark Gable and Butcher
Boy styles. White, green, o2r
blue and maize
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11

passengers. The pilot was William Be-
denlos OF Akron, Ohio. His 11-year-
old son made the test flight with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
WOMAN GLIDER PILOT
CRACKS UP IN LANDING
National Soaring Champion Hits
Fence-MrA du Pont Reaches
Altitude Of 1000 Feet.

EIM1RA, N. Y, July 11.-Flights by
two woman pilots, one Of whose planes
cracked up when she miscalculated the
distance to the field in making q land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
BOYS WEAR

BOYS Sc SPORT SHIRTS;
sizes 8 to IA. Plain colors and
fancies; low neck, short 27r
BOYS $1.0o and $1.25 LONG
TROUSERS, In washable stripes
and checks; sizes 8 to 20; also
slightly soiled white RAc
ducks; sizes is to 3d.
BOYS 59c WASH KNOCKERS,
in crash and covert with
buckle bottoms; sizes 7 25c
BOYS 79c WASH SUITS, In
broadcloth, crash and Or
covert; sizes 3 to Co.,
BOYS 4Sc PLAIN BROAD
CLOTH SHIRTS, high neck,
Ions sleeves. soiled &c
broken sizes ---------
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
DRESSES

LINE - 0G0
az WOMEN'S SILK DRESSES,
In dark colors. Sold CT or
for s1095; reduced to f)>)
80 WOMEN'S SILK DRESSES.
r re,s' sI' to '0f $3.50 1875
t26) WOMEN'S SILK AND
PRINTED DRESSES, in dark
colors. Sold for CT 90
1895 - 1A'11
90 MISSES DRESSES, of
pastel crepe; sizes IA to l8.
slightly soiled. Sold for G.
$l99, choice --- -
(10) EVENING DRESSES that
sold for sl095 to CT or
sl3.95; reduced to- fE>~
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11

TOnETRlES
us) $I.o0 PERFUME BOT
TIES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SIC
l28) 29c PERFUME BOTTLES,
19c
ts) sI.0o TOILET TRAYS, sc
(16) sc POWDER JARS Soc
ca &c JAVA RICE POWDER,
35c
(2) 45c SMELLING SALTS, 35c
1857 lie LARGE BARS CAS-
TILE SOAP
(3) S1.00 BRIDGE SETS---59c
~ 25c BOXES STATION
1927 1oc BOTTLES GLUE &c
u9) 10c PARTY INVITA-
TONS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
go Pkgs.) SC SOAP DYE,
each -----------------
(1O) 10c LOOSE LEAF
BOOKS
I'll Pkgs.) Sc ENVELOPES,
pkg. ----------------
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
HOME NEEDS

HOME NEEDS
n94 Yds.) FLOOR COVER
ING; durable felt-base quality,
in remnant lengths. 39c 10r
to soc values, square yard ~
C12) TTING
r U G S; size 9xl2. q m
slightly damaged r
1897 SIPS BAR RBOR
SETS, consisting Of seat 70N
and back rest ~
$500 DAMASK REMNANTS
in assorted lengths and Inr
colors. 2sc value. yard
t342) Yds.) REMNANTS CUR
TAIN MARQUISETTE and Gre
tonne. Large selection. 19c a.
value, yard
$50 Prs.) MARQUISETTE
CURTAINS in Priscilla,
tie back and tailored 90r
styles, yard
1913 Yds.) 49c PRINTED
MONKS CLOTH in as 9Sr
sorted colors, yard "
t2D S4.ss COUCH COVERS,
in a variety Of colors, O. 40
Zach SAsQ1
t104 Yds.) JASPE CLOTH, SO
inches wide. Rust, blue 1Sr
and natural, yard-
l4D CHENILLE BATH MATS,
soft, thick quality. SIPS 90r
value, each----) ~
(6) CARD TABLES with felt
covered top and metal G. 40
corners. $500 value r.>
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
LEATHER
GOODS
and Novelties

III Sl.6O REAL LEATHER
BILL FOLDS --5S c
14 Soc REAL LEATHER
KEY CASES CSC
t20) Sc LEATHER BILL
FOLDS
(15) S1.00 NOVELTY CIGA-
RETTE CASES
81 $1.98 EVENING BAGS-S5
tD 1898 8-DAY MANTEL
CLOCK $3.50
I4) soc TINSEL LEAF HAIR
BANDS CSC
t3l Sc PIPE SETS sec
1897 SOC GREY SIDE AND
BACK COMBS ----e5c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
klNGsRAlAC,E
- 81O-818 Seventh St.

HOSIERY
and Underwear
Sc to S1.O0 FULL FASHIONED
SILK HOSE. seconds of fine .chif-
fon and service weight. 1SN
All colors; most all sizes ~
CHILDREN'S SOCKS. in ray
on and mercerized Isle, white
and pastel colors. Sizes 1Or
Z to
49c SHEER CHIFFON SILK
HOSE, in the popular colors.
Sizes 81 to 1919: ire 9OF.
soc SILK HOSE. below-the-
knee style with garter top; all
shades. pairs, s1.O0 or ar
pair for. 49,
$3.50 Pieces) RAYON UNDER
WEAR, in lace trimmed and
mesh; chemise, step-ins, 92C
vests and panties
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-20
UNIFORM SALES ACT
FOR CITY PROPOSED
Bill Prepared by Commissioners
in Hope for Passage
Next Session.

Enactment of a uniform sales act
for the District was proposed today TO
Congress by the Commissioners in the
hope that action may be taken at the
next session.
Chairman King of the Senate Dis
trict Committee and Chairman Norton
of the House District Committee were
asked to introduce the measure at once
so civic and trade bodies and bar aSso-
citation members could make a study of
it's provisions prior to the opening Of
the next session.
The measure was drafted some
months ago by Peoples Counsel Will
liam A. Roberts and has been under
study by the corporation counsel's Of
flee. Its introduction is urged by Cor
poration Counsel Prettyman.
It's measure follows closely the form
Of the uniform sales act now in effect
in AZ States.
The Commissioners explained there
is now no comprehensive statutory law
covering sales in the District and this
works to the disadvantage of local mer-
chants and their customers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-20
MOFFETT RETURNS
WITH SILVER DATA
Back From Orient, F. H. A. Chief
Will Discuss Policy With
Morgenthau.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
James A. Moffett. Federal housing
administrator, having recently re-
turned from a wedding trip to the
Far East, was to confer with Secre-
tary of the Treasury Morgenthau
today concerning the effect Of Ameri-
can silver buying policies on Oriental
countries. Later he was to see Presi-
dent Roosevelt to press for acceptance
of his resignation as F. H. A. admins
TRAITOR
Moffett returned to his desk yes
terday, after a three-month trip,
armed with a mass of information on
the silver question.
When Moffett handed his resigna-
ton to the President four months ago
he said he had promised his bride a
trip to the Orient and added he
wished to return to private business
ito make some money"
He had resigned as vice president
Of the Standard Oil Co. Of California
to become housing administrator, hav-
ing previously severed his connection
with the Standard of New Jersey,
which his father helped found.
President Roosevelt, however, in
duced Moffett to hold the resignation
in allegiance and take leave Of
absence.
Moffett was busy yesterday going
over administration affairs with As
sistant Administrator Stewart Nc
Donald, who was in charge during his
absence.
Mcdonald is Moffett's choice for his
successor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-20
KINDER TO RESUME
CONCERT DIRECTION
Returns to Stand Tomorrow Night
With Symphony Orchestra at
the Water Gate.

DR.. Hans Kinder will return to the
conductors stand for the last OF the
current series of sunset symphonies"
at the Watergate tomorrow night,
after having given way to guest con-
ductors of the National Symphony
Orchestra for the past five weeks.
c. C. Capped, manager of the or
chestra, said today that advance sale
of tickets indicates complete SELL
out and prospects are that the at
tendance will be the largest OF the
series.
A number of organizations. includ-
ing department stores, civic and
social clubs, have reserved large
blocks of tickets, and special arrange
ments have been made to care for the
seating.
For the final concert, DR.. Kinder
has announced group OF symphonic
classics. He will present Shuberts
Unfinished Symphony as a feature
of the classical part of the program
The concert will open with Dvorak's
"Carneval overture.
Also on the program will be the
wedding Procession" from Mozart's
Marriage of Figaro" the Dream
Pantomime" from Humperdincks
'Hansel and Gretel" and. by request
Ravels "Bolero."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-20
BANDITS ESCAPE
UNDER POLICE FIRE
Two Robbers Obtain 1913 in
Liquor Stores-Quit Auto to
Make Getaway.

Two young men, one armed with a
pistol, last night staged two robberies
in liquor stores. obtained 1913 in cash
and managed to escape shots fired by
Policeman F. w. Sanford, Traffic Bu-
reau.
Burdette's Liquor Store at 500
Georgia avenue was the first held
up about $50. Daniel Gusdorf, a
clerk, was covered" with a pistol
while the other one proceeded to take
the $50. They drove away in an au-
tomobile, and an hour later staged
the second robbery in the liquor store
of Harry Dovkin, 2316 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. This time they got
s185 from Dovkin and $50 from John
M. Holton, 1909 Twenty-fifth street
southeast, a customer. Clarence w.
Hayes, Chevy Chase, Md, another
customer, saved his cash by throwing
his pocketbook under the refrigerator.
Both robbers left the store through
a rear door, boarded an automobile
and disappeared. Policeman Sanford
sighted them at Fifteenth and H
streets northeast and pursued them
through that thoroughfare to North
Capitol street, where the car struck
the curb and came to a stop. The
robbers leaped from the damaged car
and quickly outdistanced the pursu-
ing policeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-20
LREADY en- route to the M

A LREADY en- route to the Ma
" tional Boy Scout Jamboree
~ here before it was called of
4 n by President Roosevelt, ID
Chinese Boy Scouts arrived at the
Union Station today in keeping with
their plans to see the United States.
Dressed in full Scout regalia. with
khaki shorts and blue handkerchiefs.
the Chinese Scouts were a picture of
military preciseness as they unloaded.
They arrived here after having landed
and visited about New York City.
Headed by their scoutmaster, Rev.
Benjamin C. L. Yen, the somewhat
bewildered youths were welcomed OFF,
cially by American Boy Scout execu-
tives and j. z. Huang. attache of the
Chinese Embassy. Scout Executive
Linn C. Drake and Assistant Scout
Executives j. w. Talley and Hubert
Maze formed the reception committee.
There were no smiles and apparently
the youths we're but little excited as
they stood in rigid formation while
photographers flashed their pictures.
They will be shown about the city
by local Scout officials during their
two or three day visit here. This after
noon an official welcome will be ex-
tended them by Minister SEE at the
embassy. and possibly. it was said, they
will be entertained at party" tonight
or tomorrow.
The youths are stopping at the
Portland Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-20
CONNECTICUT BUS
SERVICE DELAYED
Line to Be Opened Septem'
Der IS Awaiting Arrival
of Equipment.

Substitution of buses for street cars
on Connecticut avenue will start about
September IS instead of the first Of the
month, because of the delay in the de-
livery of new buses, officials Of the
Capital Transit Co. revealed today.
Sixty buses were ordered late in
June after the Public Utilities Com
mission ordered the change from street
car to bus operation. 1t was learned
today that 20 Of these have been deliv-
cred, 20 more are expected before the
end of August and the last 20 are due
here before September Is.
In the next day or so the company
will file an application with the COM
mission for the postponement of the
starting of the bus operation to Sep
TENDER Is. II the buses are not avail
able the Commission will grant the
delay.
The company has not as yet sub
mitted to the Utilities Commission its
proposal for schedules for the buses
and their "headway."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-20
WILD LIFE SURVEY
UNIT is DISCUSSED
V. P. I. May Get Research Base,
One Of Nine in Conserva-
ton Set-up.

BY the Associated Press.
Preliminary arrangements for estab-
fishing a wild life research and DEM
onstration unit at Virginia Polytechnic
Institute. Blacksburg, Va, will be dis
cussed in q conference of State
authorities and officials Of the Bio
logical Survey here late today.
G. o. Handley, director of scientific
and educational work for the Virginia
Game and Inland Fisheries Commits
sion and representatives Of the v. P. I.
faculty will be here from the State.
The suggestion that Handley might
be detailed from the commission to
the survey for work at the unit was
made today, and Biological Survey
authorities said that would be among
the matters discussed at the confer
ence.
The unit at Blacksburg would be
the first Of nine such units to be
established throughout the country for
research, education and demonstration
work In wild life. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-20
HOUSE APPROVES
BIC YACHT BASIN
General Water Front I'm
provement Is Assured
by Action on Report.

Improvement Of the Washington
water front, with a large yacht basin
and new piers, and improvement of
navigation in Washington Channel at
a limit of cost of sl,975,000 is as
sured by the House approval Of the
conference report on the rivers and
harbors bill late yesterday.
There are two items in the bill
covering the proposed development.
One of these is s1,650000 for con-
Struction of the yacht basin to accom-
modate 286 boats above the War Col
lege, a new wharf for joint use of the
harbor police and fire departments, q
new wharf for use Of the work house
and three new piers for commercial
uses. This includes plan for WIDEN
ing Water street to width of 100 feet.
The House agreeded to a Senate
amendment which reduced the share
the District would have to pay to
$685.
The other item is 1925, 900. entirely
from Federal funds, for dredging the
channel to a depth of "a feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-20
LOTTERY CHARGES
IGNORED BY Jury
Arrest of Two Was Herald.
ed as Test of Treasure
Hunt Legality.

The District grand jury today ignored
charges of operating lottery against
two men arrested for selling tickets on
the Grand National Treasure Hunt,
sponsored by Mrs. Oliver Grace Har-
riman, New York socialite.
The arrest of the two men-Phillip
Schoenberg and Alvin Reiss-was
heralded as test of the legality of
the treasure hunt.
Held Contest Of Skill.
Holders Of tickets for the hunt, 1t
was said, were required to submit a
cartoon, thereby making their chances
Of success dependent on this test of
skill. Sponsors asserted this made the
contest one of skill and not a lottery
Despite the action Of the grand
jury, however, it was understood any
new attempt to sell the tickets in the
District will result in further prose
cution.
The two men were arrested August
10 in their office at 1927 I street.
Police said Mrs. Harriman's name ap-
peared on the door, but it was said
Schoenberg and Rsiss were mere ticket
sellers and did not represent the Ma
tional Conference for Legalizing Lot
teries, Inc, which organized the treas
ure hunt.
Other Indictments.
The following were indicted on the
charges indicated:
Joseph H. Taylor and Frank r.
Kulick, joy riding; John Sturdevint,
housekeeping; Lee Bryant, Arthur
Payne, Thomas Hardy, Albert Davis
and Douglas Walker, HOUSEKEEPING
and larceny; Clarence Swint and
Floyd j. Robinson, grand larceny;
Claude Jefferson, John Jones, James
Haynes and James Pierce, robbery;
William Harmon, assault with dan
gerous weapon, and Odith Turner,
William Teace and Frank Studwood,
second-degree murder.
Others exonerated of charges by the
grand jury were Monroe Hardin and
Glen w. Knighton, joy riding; JOS
eph Butler and John H. Queen, grand
larceny and Allen Malloy and Walter
Newton, assault with q dangerous
weapon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-20
SIX YOUTHS ARRESTED
AFTER WILD PURSUIT
Policeman, Of Duty, Recognizes
Number of Car as One
Reported Stolen.

Six youths were under arrest today,
charged with joyriding, after their
capture yesterday by Policeman Den
mis- j. Murphy in a wild chase
through Southeast Washington.
Murphy, who was off duty at the
time, first noticed speeding automo-
bile. which, he said, narrowly missed
striking several children. Giving
chase, he recognized the license num-
Der as that of a car reported stolen
from Thomas S. Jones, 1919 Wiscon-
sin avenue, a tobacco salesman.
Murphy overlook the speeding ma
chine at Ninth and Virginia avenue
southeast, where the youths aban-
doned the car and started running.
Two of them were overtaken and the
remaining four were arrested later.
Three of the boys viii be arraigned
in Police Court and three in Juve-
nile Court.