davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-02
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
THRILLS LOCAL CITIZENS

/ Mrs. Norma Hooper returned
Monday from Philadelphia, Pa.
where she spent about a week at the
Democratic national convention; anc
in other sightseeing. Mrs. Hooper
went by train, her companion be-
ing Mrs Webber of Marietta, who is
/ Democratic politics. Mrs. Hooper
went as the representative of this
paper, and was presented hand
some press badge, which she cher
ishes very highly. At one of the
dinners, those representing the press
were told to arise, and when ask
ed what paper she represented, she
was given quite hand, when she
| responded, leader of the applause
being former Governor Geo. White
From the time Mrs. Hooper reach
| ed Philadelphia until the close OF
the convention, and the great Motif
cation meeting in Franklin Field
| there were number of social func-
! tions to which she was invited
which included the "Ohio dinner
given Monday night by Harry New
man, son of the late j. H. Newman,
of Columbus: a breakfast for invited
guests at the Penn Athletic club !;
the 'Ohio breakfast" Friday for
Mrs. John Jaster newly elected ma
tional committeewoman. Thursday
she was taken on conducted tour
of the colonial houses in Philadel-
phia. Ladies from Philadelphia
then she attended a luncheon given
by the Philadelphia club of adver-
tising women. at the Poor Richard
club; and was at the Franklin Field
notification ceremonies, in which she
and Mrs. Webber occupied seats on
the ground floor.
In addition to attending the great
est political convention ever held,
Mrs. Hooper took a trip to Atlantic
City, between convention sessions,
and after the notification meeting
Saturday night, she and her COM
panion left for Washington, D. c.,
where they spent the next day Wis
iting the many places of interest,
which included an early Sunday
morning stroll in the White House
grounds, and a trip to st. Albans
cathedral, where reposes the body
of Woodrow Wilson.
Postmaster and Mrs. Harry w.
Gordon who attended the conven-
ton, returned home Sunday even
ing, having driven all the way from
Philadelphia, that day. Mr.. Gordon
was one of the alternates from this
district 1t was, too, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon's first trip to national
convention, and they were thrilled
at what they saw and heard. They
state that the mere mention OF
President Roosevelt's name during
any of the proceedings, would throw
the convention into wave OF en-
thusiasm At the notification cere-
monies they had an opportunity OF
seeing the president, and members
of his family, at close range.
In addition to the convention, Mr.
Gordon was all through the MANI
moth new postoffice building at
Philadelphia, one of the finest IN
the country, which held much inter
est for him.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-02
DAMAGES FROM STORM

In the storm Tuesday evening, the
Bub Haines barn south Of Meigs,
was struck by lightning, and cow
and heifer were killed. At Olive
Green a hail storm with a heavy
wind did much damage, unroofing
buildings, breaking windows, and
so on.
Monday night the wind in many
places did damage, but no very
heavy losses are reported. The
hardest wind seemed to be in Penn
township, where roofs were dam
aged; and Charles Williams silo,
near Westland, was blown over.
Considerable slate was blown off the
Carl Hosom residence on the Malta
Pennsville road, and the roof of the
barn at the place where Henry Har-
mer resides, on Douda, formerly the
John Scott place, was considerably
damaged.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-02
FRANK MILLER'S VISIT HERE

son Harry and their daughter of
Charlotte, N. c., left Saturday for
their home, following visit here
with the formers sister, Mrs. Riley
Price, and other relatives and old
time friends. Mr.. Miller has been
employed with the Standard Oil
company for a number of years, anG
has been promoted until he is now
manager for the state of North Car
olina.
Mr.. Miller and family have made
their home in Charlotte, N. c., for
seven years, and Mr.. Miller has just
about reached the conclusion that it
is the best state in the union, in
which to reside.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-02
MRS. BARKHURST SURPRISED

Last Friday evening Mrs. Alice
Barkhurst Of this place was pleas
antly surprised, when a number of
her relatives and friends came to
remind her of her birthday ami
versary. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Barkhurst, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Barkhurst and daugh-
ters Virginia and Margaret, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Barkhurst and daugh-
ter Janet, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Greer
and son Charles Galen, Mrs. Blanche
Greer and Mrs. George Partesius,
all of this locality, and Mrs. Laura
Sears of GAINESVILLE. Ice cream and
cake were served.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-02
Death OF Montford Roberts Son

Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon at the Malta M. E.
church, for Richard Thomas Rob
erts, 21 months old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Montford Roberts, of Crooks
vile. Burial was made in Malta
cemetery. The baby died Friday
afternoon at 4:25 O'Clock, in Good
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE, fol-
lowing a two weeks illness of COM
plications, after an attack of mea-
sles. Besides his parents, surviving
are one brother, Roy Lee Roberts,
of the home, and the grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wilson of NAL
ta, and Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Roberts
of Glouster The Roberts family
moved a few months ago from Malta
to Crooksville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-02
SELLS POsTOFFICE EQUIPMENT

The equipment in the former post
office here, in the Howard A. Coul-
son building, on the public square,
has been sold in part to Robert A.
Durbin, postmaster at Stockport,
who is installing it in the Stockport
office; and part of it to the post
master at Belpre. AS yet Mr.. Coul-
son has not leased the former post
office room, here, but has had sew
eral offers
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-02
MCDONALD AND HENDERSON
BEGIN NEW JOBS

July first, Mr.. Frank Mcdonald
began his duties as fireman-laborer
for the postoffice building, at a
salary of 500 per month and Mr..
James Henderson his position as
chairman. He is allowed IL hours
per week at soc per hour. Messrs.
Mcdonald and Henderson are under
civil service, being the two high
men on the eligible list.
Mr.. Mcdonald who has been as
sistant manager of the Elk Eye
Mills here, is succeeded at the mill
by Mr.. T. N. Mills of Bremen, who
has been in the milling and feed
business all of his life. He began
his duties Monday of this week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-02
MISS EVA McELF'RESH BETTER

Miss Eva McElfresh of the west
side, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde McElfresh, who underwent a
very serious operation, Monday of
last week, at the Marietta clinic,
for gall bladder trouble and ad-
hesions, is better. Miss McElfresh
who is a registered nurse, was on
the operating table for an hour and
Is minutes, and for time was in a
critical condition. This makes the
seventh operation in about IL years,
in the immediate family of Mr.. Nc
ElfreSh
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-02
GARRETT SENTENCED TO THE
MANSFIELD REFORMATORY

Monday Judge U. S. McGonagle of
New Lexington overruled the motion
for new trial, in the case of the
State of Ohio VS.. E. L. Garrett,
found guilty Wednesday Of last
week, of embezzlement. He was
given an indeterminate sentence to
the Ohio Mansfield Reformatory of
from one to 10 years. Garrett is 20
years Of age.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-02
NICE RAIN HERE

The drought which had become
serious, was broken Tuesday even
ing, when 1.34 inches of rain fell
and Wednesday, .21 inch more.
The total rainfall for June was 2.34.
The high temperature for the past
week, as furnished us by the local
government observer, Floyd Da-
Wis, follows: June 25, ST; 26, 90;
27, Sc; 2S, 90; 20, 90; 80, SO, and
July l, 73.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-02
DEATH OF JAMES WALRAvEN

Word was received here Friday by
Mrs. Edna Balding of the death of
her father, James Walraven, at
Fort Worth, Tex. He was born near
Antioch, this county, 81 years ago.
He spent many years in that vicin-
ity, and elsewhere in Morgan county
Besides Mrs. Balding, he leaves
three other daughters, Mrs. Maud
Porter and Mrs. Forest lines OF
Denver, Col, and Cora of the home;
and one son, Floyd Walraven, OF
Irving, Tex.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-02
ON PATERNITY CHARGE

On complaint of Martha Lambert
of Manchester township, Sheriff l..
B. Adrean arrested Donald Thomas
of Cambridge on bastardy charge.
He was released on $500 bond, and
will have his preliminary hearing
here next Monday, before l.. N. Sea-
man, J. P.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-02
III. A. COUISON SELLS HIS
RESIDENCE PROPERTY

Mr.. Howard A. Coulson who re-
turned recently from Tucson, AriZ.,
has sold his residence property in
lower Malta, to Edward Perkins,
who with his family will occupy it
as their home. Mr.. Coulson who
has been residing at Tucson for sew
eral years will dispose of his house
hold goods, which have been in his
Malta home. Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Kraps who have been residing
in Mr.. Coulson's residence, will
move soon to the Hooper property
here on Liberty street.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-02
SLOT MACHINES OUT

Monday Mayor Bernhard Mercer
ordered all slot machines in McCon-
nelsville, removed, to become effec-
tive Tuesday. In so far as we have
learned, all have complied with the
request. 1t is stated there were II
slot machines in this place.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-02
NET AMOUNT, $s43.1O

The gross receipts of the fire
mems festival held under the aus
pices of the Community Civic club,
and the bingo party given by the
firemen, following, were sS67.73.
The expenses were $24.63, leaving a
net amount of $S43.10 for the fire.
mems fund
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-02
IRA KASLER DIES

Mr.. Ray Steffey of Malta attended
the funeral Wednesday of Mr.. Ira
Kasler, which was held Wednesday
afternoon at Bishopville, with inter-
ment at that place. He passed away
Monday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-02
COAL MINES CLOSED AT
ROSE FARM

The two Manhattan coal mines at
Rose Farm, closed Tuesday indefi-
nitely. 1t is stated the reason is
because of the Guffey coal measure
these mines put 100 miners out of
work, more than half of them being
from York township. When operat-
ing, these mines turned out 2700
tons of coal daily, and the pay roll
was about $4,000 every two weeks.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-02
CHANGE IN TRAIN SCHEDULE

The evening northbound train
has made change it it's schedule,
and beginning Sunday, leaves Park
ersburg at $40 instead of 4:50,
and leaves Malta at $40 instead OF
7:35. There is no change in the
southbound train, which arrives at
$40 a. m.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-02
ATTY H. e. FOSTER HERE

Atty Howard e. Foster of Seattle,
Wash, came Tuesday for a visit
with his brother, DR.. W. r. Foster,
and other relatives. He made the
trip by automobile, and stopped at
Columbus, O.. and other places en-
route.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-02
Visiting Here From Portland, Ore.

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Miller and
daughter Elsie Marie of Portland,
Ore, came recently for a visit with
the formers mother and grand
mother, Mrs. Eva Wilhelm, and Mrs.
Miles Woodward of Malta.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-02
Deaths Toll
June % to July 2, 1886

June 25 to July 2, 1886
Richard Roberts, Crooksville.
Mrs. Matte Peairs, Cameron, Mo.
Dexter Harding, Burlington, Ia.
Mrs. Lilly Lane, Malta.
James Walraven, Ft. Worth, Tex.
VIM. w. Glaze, Helena. Ark.
Ira Kasler, Bishopville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-02
MOVE SEWING PROJECT
LOCATION

The WPA sewing project which
has been located in the Mrs. Maude
Black residence property, has been
moved to the house on Main street,
where G. A. Gaylord and family for
merly resided.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-02

mond, American Automobile asso-
citation, Columbus; Mr.. Donnelly,
Cleveland; Mrs. M. w. King, R. NJ,
McConnelsville Emmett Guthrie,
Coshocton; Walker Huffman, Zanes-
Vile; Marguerite Davis, R. N, Kath-
leen Patterson, r. NJ, DR.. Edgar
Northrup, F. r.. Black, Buck
X-Ograph Co., Columbus.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-02
MRS. C. e. FISHER HOME

Mrs. c. E. Fisher, who under
went a major operation at st. Luke's
hospital, Cleveland, was able to be
brought to her home Friday by am
bulance. She is recovering very
nicely. Her husband who is having
eye trouble is also improving.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-02
I. G. YOUNG NO BETTER

No improvement is noted in the
condition of Mr.. l. C. Young, Of up
per Malta. He is suffering with
heart trouble and dropsy, and his
condition is quite critical.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-02
FERA OFFICE HERE CLOSED

The FERA office which has been
in the process Of liquidation for
some weeks, by H. L. Henery, is
closed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-02
BAND CONCERT JULY 8

Malconta Post band expects to
give another concert next Thursday
evening, in front of the court house
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-02

A son was born Wednesday to Mr..
and Mrs Ernest Startling, of Ches-
terhill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-15

On the train heading for San
Francisco were Luana and Jimmy.
On the third finger of her left
hand, Jimmy's engagement ring.
A new life in the Golden West
Living and loving and work
ing .
That was the real life.
THE END
Copyright. 1885 by King Features
Syndicate. 1nc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-15
Disiuusioned Young Girl
Has Smart World
At Her Feet

Its holiday at the bank tomorrow, and I'm just crazy
to get in q good days fishing" said Jasper.
Evening star., 1936-04-21
WANT BEAN
IN MURDER CASE
Suspect in Bank Robbery
Also to Be Quizzed on
1881 Staying.

In addition to the bank robbery
with which he is charged on war
rant sent to New York police,
Charles T. Bean, alias Charles Ash,
AZ, is wanted for questioning here in
connection with the killing on May
10, 1881, of Jack Cunningham, alleged
gambler and police informer, and the
robbery of the Western Union Tele-
graph Office at 1104 Connecticut ave-
nue. on June 8, 1882.
This information was furnished last
night by Inspector B. w. Thompson,
chief of detectives.
Cunningham was shot as he climbed
the steps to his apartment over a
business house in the 1400 block Of
I street with his wife. Police said
he had just left the first precinct,
where he was alleged to have given
information regarding the earlier hi
lacking at the Ell Salvatore Legation,
in which the Minister, Don Carlos de
Leiva, was shot at and struck on the
head with the butt Of a revolver.
This occurred May IL, 1881.
The robbery of the Western Union
Telegraph Office, in which the safe
was removed, involved the theft of
$3.50 in travellers checks, some Of
which were subsequently passed.
Bean is held in New York as q
suspect in the robbery of the Wood
ridge-Langdon Savings Bank on Oc-
tober II, 1882.
Detective Sergt. Frank Brass Is in
New York seeking Beans return.
Evening star., 1936-04-21
STANDBY SEEKING t
new BATTLESHIPS
President Noncommittal on Pro-
posal for Coming
Year.

A recommendation that construc-
tion of two new battleships be started
was placed formally before Presiden';
Roosevelt yesterday by Admiral Viii.
liam H. Standley, chief of naval opers
ations and acting Secretary of tn.
Navy.
THE President didn't say yes, al i
he didn't say no." Standley reporte1
after his conference with the Chief
Executive.
Standley said existing naval treaties
authorized two new battleships as re-
placements. He emphasized that Great
Britain is building two such vessels.
Mr.. Roosevelt said recently he did
not expect to ask Congress for funds
for battleships at thisstime.
The admiral estimated about $4,000,-
900 would be required during the COM
ing year to start work on the ships,
which would have a total cost Of
$40 ,0O0, 900 to $4,000 900 each.
About four years would be required
for completion of two hattleships, he
said.
Evening star., 1936-04-21
INTERNATIONAL LAW is
TOPIC AT MEETING

The role Of international law in
peaceful change will be the theme
of the thirtieth annual meeting of
the American Society of International
Law, which will open a three-day
convention Thursday at the Carlton
Hotel.
The opening address will be deliv-
cred Thursday evening by George
Grafton Wilson, professor of interna-
tional law at Harvard University, who
will speak on THE United States and
International Law"
The annual banquet. slated Satur-
day evening, will be addressed by Don
Miguel Lopez Pumarejo, Minister Of
Colombia; Senator Thomas of Utah,
Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, regent of the
Georgetown University School of For
eign Service, and George r. F. Mes
sersmith, American Minister to Aus
tria.
Evening star., 1936-04-21
AIR DEFENSE BASE
BEING COMPLETED
Two Shifts of W. P. A. La.
borers Speed Work at
New Boiling Field.

With ar army Of between TOO and
300 Works Progress Administration
laborers employed in two shifts, from
dawn to dark, Washington's new
$500, 900 air de.ense base, the new
Boiling Field, now is beginning to
take final shape.
The outlines Of the runways which
will make this one Of the fineSt flying
fields in the United States are becom-
ing visible as thousands of yards of
earth are moved in the leveling and
grading operations. 1t was learned to-
day that the runways are to be COM
pletely paved making an all-weather
field for even the heaviest and fastest
airplanes.
One Of the heaviest tasks confront
ing the w. P. A. workers is the blast
ing out Of the heavy foundations of
the old steel plant at Giesboro Point,
in the southwest section of the new
landing area.
Although no flying operations are
being conducted from the new field,
there is paved area nearly 800 feet
long along the east side of the field
which is available in case of emer-
gency. This strip eventually will be
the field apron" along which will
stand the field hangers and which
will connect with the runway system.
No funds have been made available
for construction Of hangers.
There is also now in process Of
construction a new road east of the
railroad siding which serves the hangar
and fueling area of the field, con-
Meeting the various technical buildings
Of the great new military post and
communicating with roads into the
barracks and quarters area. Land
scaping Of the post, which Is to be
one Of the most beautiful of all
Army establishments, also is going
forward
The War Department already has
spent $2,1t9.641 on the new Boiling
Field, in addition to which some
81, ,2000 900 Of w. P. A funds has been
expended or made available. It Is
estimated that $4,000, 900 more will be
required to put the field in operation.
Some of this has been authorized by
Congress and the final authorization
requirement, of $606075. has been
included in the 30,000,000 Army
construction bill introduced in the
House by Chairman McSwain Of the
Military Affairs Committee.
The plan for the new field provides
a main runway which eventually may
be extended to a length Of approx
imately 1000 feet. This will make
possible full-load take-offs with the
largest airplanes so far constructed or
designed and the new fields may be
the scene of take-offs Of planes under
taking distance and endurance records.
The new Boiling Field is to the
south of the present Army field, with
the Potomac River on one side and
the Anacostia hills on the other. The
barracks and living quarters are
located in the wooded area on the
lower slopes of the hills. Although
all flying is done from the old Boiling
Field, officers and men now are quar-
tered at the new field In structures
which are among the finest of their
kind in the Army.
Evening star., 1936-04-21
~ TRAFFIC
IRcoNvcnoNs
SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.

SECOND SPEEDING.
Arthur S. Bovey, 313 Tennessee ave-
nue. northeast, $40.
McClenzier Foy, 1926 Duncan street
northeast, $40.
Nathaniel Lynch, 3sl5 Dennison
street, SIS.
Jack Rosenberg, 1415 Tenth street,
SIS.
Monroe c. Hardesty, 1904 Spring
place, SIS.
William H. Drayton, jr., 1900 Gera-
mum street, SIS.
Alfred c. Fisher, 640S Georgia ave-
nue., SIS.
Bernard L. Poole, 1920 Crittenden
street, SIS.
James A. Foy. 1151 Sixth street
northeast, $40.
Milbie Locke, 134l Sixth street, $40.
James L. Beckwith, 1909 Trinidad
avenue northeast, $40.
David F. Viands, 1885 c street
northeast, $40.
Charles o. Clark, 1906 Georgia ave-
nue., $40.
Paul c. Thompson, Maryland, $10.-
Theodore H. Laurence, 1908 Rhode
Island avenue northeast, $40.
Robert H. Myers, Maryland, SO. .
Julius Stone, Maryland, $40.
Sidney A. Dyson, 1850 Fifth street,
$40.
Louis Fletcher, Maryland, $40.
Norman L. sabatini, SIT Longfel-
low street, $40.
Joseph N. Malta, 613 Fourth street
northeast, $40.
James P. Marshall, 1923 Blair road,
$40.
Henry A. Davis, BOTS M street, $40.
Raymond F. Oden, ST., Maryland, $40.
Raymond F. Oden, jr, Maryland, $40.
Samuel Inoff, 58l0 Fourth street,
$40.
Taylor Balk, 1929 Branford avenue,
$10..
Allen L. Lloyd, 3214 W street, 81.
James B. Schuyler, 3217 Volta place,
IS.
Vance S. Melton, 1914 Florida ave-
nue. northeast, S..
Ralph L. Stevens, Maryland, IS.
Harry Capato, Fourth street north
east, SIS.
Fred M. Phelps, 1899 street, IS. +
Raymond E. Litner, 1910 Ridge place
southeast, IS.
Eugene T. Van Vranken, Maryland,
IS.
Manton L. Wyvell, jr.. Maryland, IS.
Sidney Jefferson, 922 Barry place, IS.
Marvin K. Fogle, Maryland, IS.
Ben r. Ditto, 1880 Park road, S..
John F. Enselman, 3112 Forty y-fourth
street, IS.
Paul w. Mann, Walter Reed Hos
pital, IS.
Louise Wright, Florida, IS.
Joseph K. Gibson, SIS M street, S..
Alfred r. Fry, 436 Buchanan street,
IS.
Virgil E. Burner. Virginia. IS.
Ida D. Dye, 2023 Fourth street
S.. Y
Evening star., 1936-04-21
PLEAD NOT GUILTY
IN T|RE-SLASH|NGS
Four Drivers Demand Jury
Trials on TaxiCab
Charges.

-Four taxicab drivers. held since
Sunday, pleaded not guilty today and
demanded jury trials on each of seven
charges holding them responsible tor
the tire slashing which ruined $50
tires and crippled 100 Diamond cats
early Sunday.
Bond was set at $4,000 each
Thomas F.. Finnin, jr., 81. of 1882
Twelfth street, made the bail. The
other three, Joseph j. Barry, 26, of
1881 A street northeast; Dalton w.
Stroud, 26, of 1000 Rittenhouse street,
and Emmit B. Harler, 30, of $50 -
street, were unable to produce the
bond.
Fifty Diamond cab owners who
suffered from the depredations milled
in the Police Court halls while their
counsel stated their complaints be-
fore Assistant District Attorney Da-
vid A. Hart, who made out the in
formations. Originally the four faced
IS charges each, but this number was
reduced to facilitate speeding the
trial.
The men were arraigned before
Judge Robert E. Mattingly. The date
of their trial depends on how soon
the clerk of the court can find for
them an open spot on the calendar.
Finnin, Stroud and Barry are rep
resented by Leo Rover. Harley is
represented by Milford Schwartz and
Martin F. O'Donoghue.
The outbreak of vandalism Grip
pied the Diamond company's opera
ton at time when thousands Of Wis
itors were entering the city at Union
Station, where Diamond has q
monopoly.