davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
Lnbecong

By ROSETTE HARGROVE
 (NEA Service Staff Correspondcztlk OARS = Out of the ava | lanche of frills, tucking, gauging, embroidering, and scanning that overwhelmed the fashion world in the spring collections, there emerge three basic principles, which, say the oracles, will rule the style scene this spring. The suit-taiIored, semi-tailog- ed, dressmaker or the newcomers cocktail suit-obviously takes firSt's place as the staple garment of our. wardrobe. Whatever your per- sonality, figure, tastes and avocA. ton, there is somewhere the exact s model to suit you, and with it, the very comforting thought that 1t is stylish.
 You may vote for the slightly circular, the straight, the corselcs [ or the pleated skirt yet be correct
 ly modish. Your jacket may swing from the shoulders, be fitted and scanned like the old-time jackets, assume the shape of jaunty little bolero barely reaching to the hips. or button down the front and | boosting of two breast and two hip pockets, completed by a nar
 row or wide belt.
 Ensemble Idea Is Good Second, for the woman who | wishes to discard the suit theme in her more formal dress, the Zen semble" idea offers choice. Dress of modernistic print and long, 7-& or 3-4 coat belted or failing in straight folds in bright colors or in black. Or if plain color are preferred the new porcelain blues. pinks, green and infinitely varied grays are there for your choosing Usually the coat is one or two shader darker.
 Third. for evening, the wide and the streamline silhouette seems tJ be equally favored by the creators
 Tulle and lace with stiff stains taffetas and heavy crepes fashiot. the romantic wide-skirted. was3- waisted robes de style 1885, Strangely enough, much the same fabrics models, but somehow they take on a different look according to their treatment.
 Orient Inspires New Designs India, China and Persia seems |. have furnished many of the themes which have inspired the advanced-guard of the mode. Schiaparelli's collection is one where ideas just topple over one another and one after another. | She is starkly modern in her day clothes, with skirts slim anl straight, and bodice lines molded l to flatter and enhance the wear
 CTS feminine appeal. Her blouscs are native but terribly sophisticat-
 ed, with their high, gathere.'
 neckline and amusing little 190e | ''punch" effect under the waist-s
 belt. Jackets are loose, casuaf
 and all lengths,
 Spiral effect distinguish the cut of her afternoon and her eve
 ming models. But for the head
 draperies, reminiscent of the dress
 of Indian women, Schiaparelli;
 might. have been inspired by the graces of Tanagra statuettes for as,
 totally new evening line, which
 she features quite extensively.
 Hemmed by gold or silver em-
 broideries, these "ihrams" or head
 scarfs form really part of the
 dress itself and can be draped gracefully across the shoulders, or
 on one arm according to the whiiii of the wearer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09

imbecile. He adds, "When we be- gan our work there was no point on which we expected more datas We have been constantly onathe alert for a moral imbecile--that IS a person intact in mental powers but devoid of moral feeling. Many cases have been brought to us as such. We have failed to find one. There are no better authorities liv- ing.
 3. H. G. Wells, in Q recent bril- liant essay, argues that they would and I feel inclined to agree with him. Marriage IS natural institu- ton which was not created by laws However. after it became sestab- lished certain laws were devisea .0 repulate some phases of 1t, chiefly relating to property rights. Abund- ant research has shown that laws have little effect on marriage but education has profound effects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09

characteristic effect-throbbing or slight headache, flushing of the face-should be evident few mo-
 ments after the tablet has been taken into the mouth. Persons sub-
 ject to anginal attacks or similar
 trouble should take small dose
 every few hours rather than wait for the attack to come on. AL
 though rapid and violent in action, nitroglycerin is comparatively safe l-otherwiseI should not recom-
 mend it. AS for the pharmacists. believe it or not, I have several
 friends in the business, and I have only admiration for the fortitude of any one who can voluntarily en- ter into such slavery.
 Copyright 1895, John r. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
A. QUESTION FROM THE LEE AND AN ANSWER FROM
 THE RIGHT


 THE RIGHT
 A correspondent writes:
 I am Q young married man of nearly two years standing. (What, married to the same woman all that time?) Have always adhered to Dr H. M. Longs sane Sex Life and Sane Sex Living" which book you recommended. But recent ly saw an article from an American medical magazine giving the finding of some not ed authority in Japan, whose theory runs nearly counter to pr Longs. This Japanese au- thority rhythm law
 Now, Doctor, how can a poor layman know where he Is at when the doctors disagree ... Right after that comes a lette from & feminine reader, and wha she says Is important: There is a great deal being written and said nowadays about sterilization and birth control" But let me tell you one thing, we need to get back to civilization.
 Men need jobs that will pay them enough to afford a home, a wife and children. Women need to be put back in the homes to rear their children.
 Instead of that, women are given more and more prefer ence when it comes to employ ment. By the state and the federal governments men are being herded up like sheep. put in a corral. so that they can have no hopes of wife or a home.
 No self-respecting |young man wants to depend on a woman for his living. No wom- an wants a husband who can't even support himself. Conse- quently the moral standard is lowered and the race detcrior- ates.
 If an employed woman acci- dentally happens to have a baby she is back on the job in a few weeks or even few days, and daddy or a cheap servant takes charge of the baby and home. It is not civ lizide living. No wonder in- sanity is on the increase.
 Put men back where they ? belong and we won't need ster- ilization or birth control" The correspondent has written book in two hundred words. If you ask me, think she quite right.
 There is. nothing more to.be sai you readers yearn to sa if
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
TAKING CHILL OFF ROOMS

A portable oil heater which combines smart appearance with good heating qualities is a fine thing to have about the home on chill early-spring days. These heaters come with either one or two burners and humidifying fea- lures. They are especially good to use in bath rooms and children's rooms after the furnace has been allowed to relax its vigilance. &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
AID TO sHAMPooING CHILD

A wide- -brimmed rubber hat without a crown makes shampoo, ing a little girls hair much easier than it ever was before. You slip the hat on over the little girls head, pull her hair up through the hole which would be the crown and soap and wash. Not a particle of soap can get into the little girls eyes and the hat makes the whole chore into game for once. I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 With sniNS iVl EOOdS

Please give a brief list of foods which contain vitamins and foods which lack vitamins. I am interest ed only in the common foods which a poor man may buy for his fam fly. co. S.)
 Answer-Lean meats, fish. re- fined cereals, sugars, syrups, starches, gelatin, vegetable oils are likely to be lacking in vitamins. Eggs, fresh raw milk, cream. but ter. cheese, greens, fruits and veg etables are good sources of vita mins. Unmilled wheat, as pur- chased from farmer. mill, feed store or seed store, whole or crack ed in coffee mill, raw or cooked as you like, is good source of vita mins, as well as a most appetizing and economical food, a real staff of life.
 NitrOglycerin
 Do you really get those letters saying that the druggist does not know what iron ammonium citrate is, or do you make the up your self just to satisfy some private grudge against the pharmacists May I offer a suggestion concerning nitroglycerin tablets. They should be freshly made. for in a short time they become inert from vola- 'tilization of the trinitrin. (S. s. C.)
 AIiswer-Thank you--that is an excellent suggestion. A dozen or two tablets should be enough to carry in the pocket or pocketbook One tablet. containing 1-200th grain of nitroglycerin (glyceryl trini. trate). dissolved under the tongue acts as promptly as though It were injected hypodermically, relaxing arterial spasm. lowering high blood pressure, freeing the circulation and bringing relief to or wardins off the impending attack of angina pectoris. It is not stimulant. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
ToDAY's FASHION. TIP

Rayon in broken doses of silk, wool and crepe-excellent fabric tonic for spring by Drs. Rodier and Bianchini of Paris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

health nyEne no. ais. M shoud brief
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09

Here's trim looking little tailored cotton print with much mune charm The vest soft disguise undue bodice breadth and effect smart contrast The seam down the centre front of the skirt creates illusion of sendernes There's kick plait to permit easy walking.
 Style No 3O0 is designed for sizes 36 & @ 4 A. 46 and 4s- inches bust Size 36 requires 3A yards of 9nch material with 1N yards of g. inch contrasting.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (i5c) in stamps coin (coin ferred) for PATTERN. Write plainly NAME ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH Spring Fashion Book TEN CENTS Send for Your Copy Todayl BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
 Something Something dITcrchts tnr ncM spriAg EnsAlOn MH9Mxle faslltiss sHsrMte AafO abnut tie rabvs Rcad tie ari snnkr.Hp .'l,s tss liDiSWMAl. tise btOk ls ready Hs'w scnd go ccuts tOr yssur c0ils.
 seni Your tupy rsaiay Price ct NMlK ri:N cENIs BtDOk amds PATTERN tsgeihes rWENTS.FsNh cENIs
 ScnO your nsnnVy RIMl Urct l1it,'rn tclarsn,y'l MnscriWrs s slate ~tse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09

 from the
 
 decision to what IS morally organized nhoy the rght of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09

For q copy of Alicia Hart's new booklet, "Glorifying Yourselr'. to Alicia Hart In care of Demo. crat Special Service Bureau. Room 305, 481 Eight Avenue, New York, N "
Nogales international., 1935-06-29
1lf|llRI}RInCk{

James Atkins. So, and Margaret
Brichta, IS, both Of Tucson.
H. e. Nelson, 81, OF Nogales ana
Alice Turner. Is, of Patagonia.
Juan Merchant. 26, and Eosal%a
Vega, 25, both of Tubac.
Ralph Robles. %. and Carmen
Heredia, 81, both Of Tucson.
Miguel Orona. 26, snd Orpha
Gross, IS. both Of Tucson.
John Blea, %, and Judith Alvar-
ez, 10, both Of Nogsles.
Austreberto Vidal. %. and ElviYa
Carrasco, II, both OF Eogaies.
Richard 2. Blair. 35. and Carmen
Larios, IS. both Of Nogales.
Rugerio Martinez %, and Oliver
Beyerle, 10, of Santa CrUz River.
Horace W. Smith. %, and Eve
lyme Macdonald, Is, both of Ajo.
Caudelario PARA. 81, and Socorra
Martinez, II, both Of Nogales, Son
ora.
Nogales international., 1935-06-29
San Juan's Day
Tradition Upheld

Mexican and Indian tradition that
the summer rains begin on San
jnan'S day. June n. was upheld
again this year but just barely so.
A few drops fell Monday. Scatter
ed light showers fell in other parts
Of southern Arizona. 1t was the first
rain III several weeks in this district.
June "a is said to be the ami
versary of the day on which John
the Baptist {San Juan) blessed all
water. Water is peculiarly efficaci-
GUS during the 24-horr period, and
it is a White Mans tradition that
then only does the southwestern
indian bathe.
Nogales international., 1935-06-29
WHERE YOUR
FRIENDS q
WERE BORN
(NIAYBE THEY CAME FROM
YOUR HOME STATED

John DeBolt, Kansas.
ARGUS Reddocll, Sr., Texas.
J. J. Lowe, Texas.
Or. Glenn Harl1er, Indiana.
Mayor Andrew Bettwy. Penn.
Former Mayor J. E. Wise, Penn.
Writ G. Bowman, Mississippi.
Herman MeGiin. Tennessee.
Mrs. John w. Larin1ore, Texas.
Mrs. Anna B. Ackley, Missouri.
Mrs. Lloyd EdInonson, Arizona.
William 2acharias, Missouri.
Y. r. Thurman, California.
Postmaster E. D. Miller, Penn.
Harry A. Wilson. Texas.
Nogales international., 1935-06-29
- D1OO71[ZL1

Miss Eleanor Miller returned to
lSogales last week from Mills Col
lege.
Mrs. Ada Jones and her son
Charlie Jones and family, have
gone on O. two weeks vacation at
the San Diego exposition. They are
expected back tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Arend were
visitors In Tucson Tuesday.
! Mrs. J. B. Prendergast Of Craw-
ford street will return Wednesday
from a vacation trip to San Fran
cisco.
DR.. and Mrs. M. I. Merritt have
returned from Mexico City where
they attended the Rotary inter-
national convention.
! *a**&**
GLADDEN. Elliot, Nogales CONNER
cial teacher, reports that they went
on fishing trip to Douglas. Wyom-
ing, before finally going to Denver.
Colorado, where Mr.. Elliot is at.
tending summer college. They
caught ten trout. ..ss;gx
*a**a*A
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Tovrea and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wilson OF
; Tucson were guests Sunday Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. G. Tovrea.
*#*+A##
! Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Taylor and
son Jack left yesterday for their
home in La Colorado, Sonora, after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Lewis.
/ a*****s
! Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Tovrea notored
4. to Tucson Wednesday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Dawes Karam and
daughter JanlmeLe, left Thursday
to visit MIR. and Mrs. r. j. Hook
at Williams.
! Mr and Mrs. Herbert Olney and
daughter of Casa Grande are visit
! ing Mrs. Omey's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Sands.
| *+asaa&
Mrs Mat Hanllin and daughter,
Gwendolyn, are leaving tomorrow
Oh q vacation trip to the Pacific
coast.
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson, who re-
Gently underwent All operation in
southern California, is expected
home about July 26,
: ###*%a*
Leslie Hardy, son of Judge and
Mrs. Charles L. Hardy, is visiting
, Dr. and Mrs. v. A. Smoker at Tue
son. The Smokers were visitors
here Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1935-06-29
SURPRISED
s4ssas&

Mrs. Robert Craig Watt of ia
Potrero was surprised last week by
the arrival OF a group OF friends on
their way to San Angelo, Texas.
The visiting company consisted Of
Mrs. Guy and Mrs. Hughes Of Los
Angeles, Mrs. Elliot Of SAINTS Bar
bara. and Mrs. Ehurber and her
two children Of Mesa.
Nogales international., 1935-06-29
HHTDGE-TEA

Mrs. H. J. KarrlS was hostess
wednesday to her bridge-tea club.
Those present were Miss Kather-
Inc Motley Of Aberdeen, Wash, and
Mesdames w. A. O'Connor, j. G.
Hudgin, Roy Cheshire. 3. j. White,
G. y. Nichols, F. Rowsey, F. w.
Hannah. w. E. Carroon, and the
hostess.
Nogales international., 1935-06-29
Many Happy Returns

Les Woo6dell, June II.
Buddy Joe Sykes, June II.
Johnny O'Keefe, June 20.
Robert Bergier, June Is.
Jose Velasco, June %.
Rudy Joffroy. June 29.
Harry A. Wilson, June 16.
Frank Carroon, June %.
Mrs. Dorothy Trippell. June 90.
Harry y. Farrior, June %.
Nogales international., 1935-06-29
ELEA-ALYAREZ

Miss Judith Alvarez, a member
of this years graduating class Of
Nogales high school, and John Blea,
Jr.. were married Saturday at the
home of the latter's father, John
Blea, Sr., on Morley avenue.
The bride is daughter Of E. A.
Alvarez, president of the Noga1es
Rotary club.
Mr. Blea,s father is an ilninigra-
tion officer.
Nogales international., 1935-06-29
PICNIC PARTY
BRIDGE CLUB
kkkfh%k

The Bi-Monthly Bridge Club met
Wednesday with Mrs. Fl. r. Chath-
am.
Mrs. Bruce Kinds won high score
and Mrs. Bert Smith second.
Members of the club are Mes.
danes Andrew Bettwy, Bert Smith
Jack Farmer, G.. A. Little, Pau
Summers, Bruce Kinds. 3. J. White
II. r. Chatham.
Nogales international., 1935-06-29
FROM KANSAS

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hoy have as
guests at their home on the river !:
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hoy, Misses
Della and Alice Hoy, OF OSwego,
Kansas. They are enroute to the
state Of Washington. The Misses
HOY are school teachers.
AxNhAa4Hh&ASA
Nogales international., 1935-06-29
NEwLYwEDs RETURNING
81 90 y 49,

Mr.. end MIS-. Mike Levy, MARY
Lcatherman), are expected home i'll
81 few days from their honeymoon
spent in Cuba and Mexico City.
They were married several weeks
ago IN washington, D. G.
xA4+%zTT&s%<+"
Nogales international., 1935-06-29

HRS. Charles 8. Smith and two
children of Crawford street are leav-
ing next week to join DR.. Smith in
California and spend month on
the coast. DR.. Smith expects to re-
puen his offices here on August I.
*s3a@&#s*#&H%
Nogales international., 1935-06-29
TOMMY ELLlNWCOD
AT LOCAL. SCHOOL

Tommy Eilinwood of Tucson. son
Of the late Ralph Ellinwood. who
was owner OF the Arizona Daily
Star, Is among students attending
the two months summer session Of
the Arizona Military Academy on
Officers Hill.
Nogales international., 1935-06-29
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. J. E. Wise was hostess We'd
nesday to the Crawford Street
Bridge Club.
Those present were Mesdames
Amy G. Jones, E. K. Cumming. A.
l.. Lewis. 7. Burgoon, E. Titcomb,
G. s. Smith, E. M. Mather, and the
hostess.
Nogales international., 1935-06-29
BROTHER. KILLED

Mr.. and Mrs. John Phillips at
tended the funeral at Tucson We'd
aesday Of Mrs. Phillips brother.
Louis F.. Igo. 81, who was killed in
q mine accident at Superior Mon
day night.
Nogales international., 1935-06-29
TO SPEND FOURTH HERE

Misses Madelyn and tilean Hall
of Long Beach Will spend the Fourth
Of July here visiting their father,
Mac j. Hall, Of The Wells Fargo
Company.
Nogales international., 1935-06-29
i;;t#'EE*f%%&%:.
CHxEn RECOVERING

James v. Robins got back this
week troln California and reports
his daughter, Virginia Ann who has
been seriously ii! In La Jolla hos
pital is greatly improved and is
expected to be able to leave the
hospital shortly.
A*AAAAHAkkhHx
Nogales international., 1935-06-29
WESTERLANDS IN
AUTO ACCIDENT

While on their way to Orion. Ill,
to spend the summer, F. e. Wester-
land. high school principal, wife.
and daughter, had narrow escape
from serious injury.
In Kansas their car was sideswip-
ed by another auto. The Westeriantl
car went into ditch and both
Nogales international., 1935-06-29
vACArIoNIsTs RETURNING

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Jones and Mrs.
r. r. Frazier, Jr.. and daughter will
return today from vacation trip
to the Pacific coast.
Nogales international., 1935-06-29
MASONIC PICNIC
&*#**Aa

About 400 persons from NogaleS,
Douglas. Bisbee, Tombstone, and
other places. attended the Scottish
Rite picnic at Circle z Sunday. Five
hundred pounds of beef were served,
j. A. jackson doing the barbecuing
in Mexican style-burying it in fire
underground "a hours.
HHAA]AASAAH&E
Nogales international., 1935-06-29
fenders were smashed.

tenders were smashed.
The other car was completely de-
7lolished and had it's gasoline tank
ripped off and thrown several
yards from the car.
Beyond a few minor bruises no
one was hurt.
Nogales international., 1935-06-29
TO CANADA

Mrs. r. l.. Bonsall, formerly Mrs.
Florence G,lstetter, 420 Crawford
street. LETT Wednesday to visit Mrs.
L. r. Scherer at Brockville. Ontario,
Canada. Mrs. Scherer is the wife Of
Col. Scherer. former commanding
officer Of the 25th Infantry at Fort
Huac!1uca.
Nogales international., 1935-06-29

w. w. Barbee left Tuesday to
serve on the federal jury at Tucson.
Nogales international., 1935-06-29
IN NEBRASKA
~r&f@hA

Lon Belllnan, Nogales high school
commercial teacher, and assistant
coach, and wife. ore attending the
University Of Nebraska this sum-
mer. This is contrary to their pre-
yious intention to attend the Uni
Yersity of Arizona.
bk*%&K*&S&#a
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Field and
niece, nlna Mae Holloway. are leav-
Ing today for Hollywood to visit
Mr.. Fields parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Field, former Nogalians.
Nogales international., 1935-06-29
ENRoU1E TO TEXAS

Mr.. and Mrs Craig Watt had as
house guests for a few days num-
ber Of Mrs. Watts relatives who
stopped in Nogales enroute to San
Angelo, Texas, where they will
spend a month with Mrs. Watts
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Banta. Those in the party were Mrs.
Anna McGrey and Mrs. J. D.
Hughes. mother and sister of Mrs.
Watt from Los Angeles. an aunt,
Mrs. E. K. Elliott from Santa Bar
bara, and another aunt, Mrs. w. H.
Tqlurber. and her children, Mary
Ruth and Lois. from Mesa, Arizona.
**&**m#&&Sa&*
PICNIC PARTY
Mrs Charles S. Smith and child
rem. Mrs. E. A. Titcomb and child
rem, Mrs. Craig Pottinger and two
sons, Mrs. Fl. Carpenter and child
rem, and Tommy Ellinwood picnick-
ed Sunday along Sonoita creek.
%*&&a~s%&***A
Collector Of Customs and Mrs.
Frank J. Duffy are changing their
plsce Of residence on July from
Slnelter street to the Bonsall home,
420 Crawford street.
Nogales international., 1935-06-29
TO CALIFORNIA
44HA&H

x4z++z+%%.%%+%
Nogales international., 1935-06-29

Mrs. E. S. Edmonson, who re-
Gently underwent All operation il
southern California, is expected
home about July 26,
Evening star., 1935-11-24
ECONOMY INQUIRY
RESULTS REVEALED
Cochran, House Committee
Head, to Report Data in
Supply Hearings.
BY the Associated Press.

Good results from the House Ex-
penditures Committees inquiry into
ways of saving money in Government
departments were reported yesterday
by Chairman Cochran.
Cochran, under a committee resolu-
ton adopted late last session, has
called on all the Government agencies
for suggestions for cutting down their
budgets through consolidation of
activities and curtailment of per-
sonnel.
He said he expected to lay this in
formation before appropriations SUBJ
committees next month when they
start hearings on the 1887 supply
measures and use it as a basis for
Expenditures Committee hearings
later.
There have been personnel reduc-
tions in the rural resettlement Offices
and continued trimming of the
N. r. A. force. he said.
Cochran added he had received
about 80 replies to his letter and had
conferred personally with some de-
partment authorities.
The committee chairman said he
was sending "follow-up" letters to
bring out more information for COM
nittee hearings either next month or
early in the session and would consult
early in the month with Chairman
Buchanan of the Appropriations Com
mittee.
The Presidents authority to con-
solidate activities would expire next
year, he said, and the question was
Evening star., 1935-11-24

the list of unknown dead who were
identified through the bureaus Octo-
Der work.
Saved From Pauper's Grave.
A hitch-hiker killed near Hannibal,
Mo-, was identified as a resident of
New Orleans. The body of another,
killed at Newark, N. j., on October 5,
was saved from an unmarked pauper's
grave by the records, which located a
friend of the dead man. A man killed
by a freight train at Kalamazoo,
Mich, on October also was named.
Hoover related how fingerprints on
file saved the Government money If
the case of Ollie F. Lewis. A World
War veteran, Lewis had been missing
more than seven years. His wife had
him proclaimed dead and sued the
Government for war-riSk insurance. A
check Of flngerprints made by Army
enlistment officers against records of
the bureau, on october IA, showed the
deceased" had been arrested and
f1ngerprinted at Bakersfield, Calf, on
February 18, 1888. This broke the
presumption" that Lewis was dead
because he had not been seen for
seven years.
Companies Send in Prints.
During October, Hoover said large
corporations and fraternal groups have
joined the civil fingerprint move. The
Bankers Protective Alliance, Inc, of
Chicago sent in the fingerprints of
Evening star., 1935-11-24
LACK OF PERMIT NETS
45-DAY JAIL SENTENCE
Same Driver Also Must Serve OF
Pay Fines for Noise and
Disobeying Signal.

Preston H. Lowell, 1907 Thirtieth
street, was sentenced by Judge John
p. Mcmahon in Traffic Court yester-
day to serve As days in jail for operat-
ing without a permit, and to pay a
fine of IS or five days for making
unnecessary noise, and So or three
days for disobeying police signal.
Lowell was arrested by Policeman
M. j. Reidy, seventh precinct, after
the latter is alleged to have been
thrown from the running board OF
the defendants car by sudden start
while the latter was being questioned
regarding the minor offenses.
Judge Walter J. Casey in Traffic
Court sentenced Willie H. Mathis to
pay q fine of $50 or serve 80 days in
Jail for reckless driving. He entered
a guilty plea after previously demand
ing jury trial.