davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-07-30
Gallon Liquor Gets
Six Negroes Arrested

Six negroes were implicated in car
chase and liquor deal near Edsville
thursday afternoon, according to Sheriff
Ellis who was in the community on other
matters. Catching up with a car driven
by negro named Pharoh Roby who
lived in Attala county, the sheriff gave
chase. After a run down the road, five
more negroes were met in two cars,
and gallon of liquor was thrown in
the woods. Earl Landingham. A. j.
Landingham, Morgan Laster, Peter Ell
lis and Foster Morgan were arrested.
The sheriff turned Roby over to Con-
stable Watson of Durant on a charge
OF reckless driving and brought the
other negroes here for a hearing to be
held later.
The Advertiser years for $500 now.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-07-30
Ebenezer Girls In
Wreck; None Are Hurt

F. l.. Brown of Ebenezer was in town
Friday and related a narrow escape of
two young ladies, Misses Elizabeth and
Ollie Brown, while driving car be-
longing to their father, 7. ]. Brown a
few days ago The young ladies were
on the Ebenezer- -Brozville road and after
pulling out to allow another car to pass,
pulled back in the road and as they
did. the car went out of control and
turned over several times. The girls
were unhurt but the car was so badly
damaged that Mr.. Brown stated it had
to have many repairs made to the body.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-07-30
Tinnin Reports Fine
Crops Over The Delta

j. W. Tinnin of Bee Lake and Ed
Seward of Eden were business visitors
in Lexington Monday morning. Mr.. Tin
min stated that in his section they were
having little too much rain and the
past week a shower was registered prac-
tically every day. However crops are
good everywhere in the section. Mr..
Tinnin related one instance where he
has baled 1000 bales of hay from 1s-
acres Of land on one of his places near
the foothills and expects to have
bumper crop of corn and other feedstuff
this season. He also is among the delta
planters selling feed every year, really
having more calls for feed than he can
fill
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-07-30
JOhnsOn-HOlland

Miss Ouida Holland, Of Cruger, and
Mr. Byrum Johnson, of Lexington, were
married Saturday night at the Baptist
parsonage of this city, DR.. Judson Chas-
tain, officiating.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. D. Holland, of Cruger, and pop
ular young girl of that community. The
groom is son of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
johnson, of Lexington, and is employed
by the Tri-State Gravel Co.. of this city.
They are at home with Mr.. and Mrs,
Will Griffin where best wishes of friends
are being extended them in their marital
venture.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-07-30
Wire Fence Divides
Watermelon At Pickens

V. C. Dendy, of Pickens, was IN Lex
ington Tuesday in company with \. d.
spengler and J. f. Maxwell. WINE
bere he visited The Advertiser and re-
lated an unusual story about FREAK
watermelon in his part of town. Ed
Zeigler and Mr.. Dendy have aoJoihihs
gardens. Mr.. Zeigler planted some "a'-
ermelons and one of the vines went tnru
the net wire on the property OF MI
Dendy. As it went through the wire
opening, a watermelon formed and Is
suspended three feet off the ground, one
half being on Mr.. Zeigler's side and the
other half on Mr.. Dendy's. Where the
melon rests against post it has con-
formed itself around it. Mr.. Denay
SAYS he wants to take picture OF the
freak and send it to believe 1t Or MOI.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-07-30
Sen. Harrison Lauded
BY Natl Farm Leader

While in Jackson attending a recent
meeting of the Mississippi Farm Bureau
Federation in Jackson, Edward O'Neal.
head of the national Federation. paid
high tribute to the services Senator Har-
rison has rendered American farmers.
Referring to the senior senator from
Mississippi, now candidate for re-elec-
tion, the head of the Farm Bureau Fed
GRAFTON, who occupies position compar-
able to that of William Green, head of
the American Federation of Labor. told
his listeners:
we went to the chairman of the DOW
erful finance committee, Pat Harrison,
and asked for $100000,00O to finance the
AAA program before processing taxes
could be levied and collected.
Necessarily as chairman of this great
committee he had to raise the funds to
finance the program of the soil conser-
walton and domestic allotment program.
This was $440, 100000.
"All the rest of the far-reaching pro-
grams had to be financed: 1896 900 900
to take care of old AAA contracts with
farmers; appropriations for department
of agriculture extension work; vocation
al oSi iiSoituIc anu the great rural cleo
trlflcation program giving the farmers
$150,O00,000 this year to electrify their
homes and a promise of $4O,0O0,OOO per
year for nine more years, totaling $41O,-
100000 in all at rate of 2 3/4 per cent
interest.
Senator Harrison readily responded
to these calls for money as he ALWAYS
has respon d e d to the calls of the
farmer"
Head of the largest farm organization
in America, O'Neal struggled with dis
couraging results during the Coolidge
and Hoover administrations to gain suit
able aid for the farmer. When Presi-
dent Roosevelt came into office, he call
ed farm leaders into conference, and for
the first time the interests of farmers
were given equal consideration W t h
other groups.
O'Neal is said to have written the ag-
ricultural plank in the Democratic plat
form.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-07-30
PETITION FOR PARDON

To His EXcellency Hugh White, Cover
nor of the State of Mississippi:
We, the undersigned citizens o f
Holmes County, Mississippi, respectfully
petition that pardon be granted Ger
trude Glover, a negro woman, who was
convicted of manslaughter at the April,
1884, term of the Circuit Court of Holmes
County. Mississippi, and who since that
time has been confined at the state pen-
itentiary The undersigned petitioners
show that the said Gertrude Glover, be-
fore the time of her conviction, bore a
good reputation in Holmes county, and
has made model prisoner; that there
We're eXtenuating circumstances in her
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-07-30
Nav Allowances

Street labor ROLL $314.50; E. 7. Neil
son, $51.00; c. A. Glover, $183.33; J. L..
McRae, $4,000; w. H. Wallace, $500;
A P. Shepherd, $500; T. Moses, $4,000;
Mary Roach, $4,000; P. Smith, $4,000;
F. Morgan, $4,000; Whites Gro, $1,000;
City Feed Co., $1,000; M. c. Williams,
H. L. Nichols, j. NJ. Kimbrough, C. C.
Pahlen, each $3.50; Dement, Pig. Co.,
$24l4; vol fiermen, $5.25; Peoples
Station, $S.13; Palmer Products, 1898;
Holmes Co. Imp. Co., $3.50; Jail acct,
$14.20; Miss. Pwr. & 1t. Co., $327.S3;
Lex Advertiser, $2950; Ann. City, ST.
90; Miss Staty. Co., 1892; Tucker Pig.
CO., $o.S5; Beall's S 27.71; Lewis Gro.
$13.77; Lex. Wagon Co., $6.40; Fincher
Co., $2.04; Lex. Lumber; Co., SIT 80
Freight, $3.50; H. X. CHM, $2.4O; West
inghouse Electric $7.Ol; McWane Pipe
$l4.75; Terry's Garage, $3.50; Gulf Sta
tion, $S.42; Pittsburg Meter Co., $4,000;
M. Handley, $4.57; Meuller Co, $29.19;
Robinson Co., $706; Nelson Co., 5000 !;
Miss Foundry Co., $49.51; Sou Bell Tel.
$3.50; Practical Drawing, SLIGO; Mag
noha Chem. Co., $500; Lex. Lumber Co.
$341; Shell Station, S5.26; Band, $25 90
f. T. NELSON, Mayor,
C. A. GLOVER, Clerk
Advertiser Job Plant for Your Printing.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-07-30
CHANCERY SUMMONS

The State of Misisssippi-To Jake
Henderson, place of residence and
post-offce address unknown, defend
ant:
You are summoned to appear before
the Chancery Court of the County of
Holmes in said State, at Rules of said
Court on the End Monday of August,
AID, 1886, to defend the suit No. 1862
in said Court of Ruby Henderson, com
plainant, wherein you are defendant.
This the End day of July, 1886
PARHAM H. WILLIAMS,
iO-4t Clerk
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-07-30
OF LETTING OF COXBURG
SCHOOL ROUTE

Notice is hereby given to all in
terested parties that the Coxburg Route,
known as the old D. H. Edwards Route,
will be let on July 31st at $50 O'Clock
by the Holmes County School Board,
in the office of the County Superintend-
ent of Education. Lexington. Mississippi.
Specifications for the vehicle will be
announced prior to the letting of the
contract Contract will be let to the
lowest responsible bidder. The County
School Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Witness my signature this July s.
1886.
DOROTHY McBEE.
1Q4t. County Stunt. Of Educatio
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-07-30
V. REINHARD, President.
CLERKS CERTIFICATE

I, Parham H. Williams, Clerk of the
Board of Supervisors of Holmes County.
State of Mississippi, do hereby certify
that the foregoing is a true and correct
transcript of an order of said Board of
Supervisors. passed on the 22nd day of
July, 1886, as the same appears on Page
334 of Minute Book IS of said Board,
now on file in the office of said Clerk in
the City of Lexington, in said County.
Witness my hand and official seal,
this the 22nd day of July, 1886.
PARHAM H. WILLIAMS, Clerk
of the Board of Supervisors of
12-2t. said County.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-07-30
BOND VALUATION NOTICE

In the Chancery Court of Holmes
County, Mississippi.-No
In the Matter of the Valuation of
100000 (Twenty Thousand Dollars
of School Bonds of Coxburg Consoli-
dated School District of Holmes Coun-
ty, Mississippi, issued for the purpose
OF building and equipping a school
building and teachers home for said
School District, as fully described in
the resolution, order and proceedings
of the Board.
To the Tax Payers of the Coxburg Con-
solidated School District of Holmes
County, Mississippi.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-07-30
NOTICE TO LUMBER DEALERS

By virtue of the authority directed
to me by the Board of Supervisors Of
Holmes County, Mississippi, the clerk
is instructed to advertise for bids to be
submitted the the August, 1886, meet
ing, the Board reserving the right to
reject any and all bids; For white oak,
and post oak, and cypress. and creosoted
lumber for general county purposes for
the third quarter of 1886.
PARHAM H. WILLIAMS,
Clerk of the Board.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-07-30
LECALS
PUBLIC NOTICE

To the Public and to the Taxpayers OF
Holmes County, Mississippi:
You are hereby notified that the per-
sonal property assessment roll of the
above named county, for the year 1885,
and the real property assessment roll OF
the above named county for the years
1886 and 1887, have been equalized ac-
cording to law, and the said rolls are
ready for inspection and examination,
and that any objections to said rolls, or
any assessment therein contained, shall
be made in writing and filed with the
clerk of Board of Supervisors Of said
county, on or before the First Monday
of August, 1886, at his office in the
Courthouse of said county, and that all
assessments to which no objections are
then and there made, will be finally ap-
proved by said Board Of Supervisors,
and that all assessments to which OBJ
jections are made, and which may be
corrected and properly determined by
said Board, will be made final by said
Board of Supervisors, and that said
rolls and the assessments contained
therein will be approved by said Board
of Supervisors; and that.
l. This Board will be in session, for
the purpose of hearing objections to the
said assessments which may be filed. at
the court house in the City of Lexington,
said county and state on the Srd day of
August, 1886, and,
2. This Board of Supervisors will
remain in session from day to day until
all objections, lawfully filed. shall have
been disposed of and all proper correc-
tions made in the said roll.
Witness the signature and seal of
said Board of Supervisors this the 22nd
day of July, 1886.
THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
OF HOLMES COUNTY.
By V. REINHARD, President.
PARHAM H. WILLIAMS, Clerk.
Ordered and adjudged this July 22nd,
1885,
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-07-30

favor that would have warranted the
jury in acquitting her, and the under
signed believe that she has been fully
punished, and that she should be par
doned.
Respectfully submitted,
G. f. ELLIS.
W. R. ELLIS.
B. T. GUY.
o. o. MORRIS.
L. P. HAND.
ll-6t. AND OTHERS.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-07-30
Thompson Starts New
Variety of Tomatoes

o. w. Thompson of the local health
department, reports an unusual vine OF
tomatoes in his garden, the fruit re-
sembling apricots in size and appear
ance The plant seems to be the only
one of its kind in the plot he stated and
has caused much comment by those
that have seen it.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-07-30
NOTICE

You are hereby notified that the
matter of the Valuation of the above
mentioned Bonds will come on for
hearing before the Chancellor at the
Court House of Holmes County, Missis-
sippi, on the lst day of August, 1886, on,
or before which date, objections, if any,
must be filed.
PARHAM H. WILLIAMS.
l2-2t. Chancery Clerk of Holmes
County
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-07-30
Pickens Still Goes
Out OF Business

Sheriff W. L. Ellis with Deputy j
Monroe Roach, Constable Brady Davis
and Ed Ellison staged another of their
famous week end raids, this time in
the Pickens area north of the town along
Big Black river small outfit was
found in operation with Thornton Will
liams. colored, in charge. He was ar
rested and told officers that he alone
was responsible for the job and nobody
helping. The mash and job were all
destroyed, officers stated.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-07-30
++++++.N
LOCAL NR,||

IN Mrs; SC; c. M. MeD,,,,,
snadsl! sma Clara , McLellsnD' s.s, s,.
sunday fhaia wv where they so.a. vsas to I,
u,S,s Mrs. J. c. Peck and S'nl, mi. NJ
Waldrup went to ,a ES. .a'tAs
Mrs,. Mrs.; M. c. Peck. 1Sts Sia, s,atq
the home. '''a' Is also i
Miss Leo Bond. d,,,
list this week. % listed o.
Mrs. B. C. spann =. D,
Joe Scott. OF NJ
Judge and Mrs
. Holmes were visitors a. ,a.' ,s''e
1na"" 1erno0n and report fine .'''
Judge ! reports one Of the tbs a. "
fsza, fess pea patches in the l''s .,''.
2o% Discount q, !,
Shoes. M" B. }; schur, l. I.,;,.
M M. waldrup are visitias as'Fs y
Hammaek at Hattiesburss .,
=. Mrs. Robert Lyon, Bin.la 'al
lie lie Lyon of Durant visitsi al.a',a y
W; A. Rathell and famil, y
visited her mother, M, b,'' =,
Brozville Sunday. =
Mrs. Paul waldrup and y.
Pettus visited in the soa, s,s
Mrs. Monroe Fryer last stl, ~
also made acquaintane. ~ :,
Fryer. y
Mrs. Harry Fortner vi,
visiting in Jackson the p,,s ss'
home Sunday and w,s ..' ,''
her mother, Mrs. A. l. ,. r,..
Dorothy Conway and y, m
Emile Conway. Miss Don.
tend her visit for the we.i
Old Rose Flour 4
Corner Grocery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buntyn N,
rance were guests Of tn, b
Brozville Sunday.
Mrs. Vardaman Barton !, !,
atives at Starkville thi, W.
Mrs. j. D. Bruce Of A,,y
at work this week at Waal
Store, following vacation h,
week.
Mrs. L. S. Elliott and sd
ward of Lexington, XIV. sr
week for a visit in the
and Mrs. B. H. Randall A
They will also visit relsti,
while here.
20% Discount on 4
Shoes. B. Schur, L1l
Miss Sara Rodgers d tiAha
spending several day. ii kr
parents, Mr.. and Mr. nTclAv
Owens Wells, contaA hs i
Glen Allan where shlMsv
her father, R. D. Rodgers, Ba
turning home she will visit IN
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ellison
Vashti Lyon visited friends
zer and other southern Local
Holmes last Sunday.
Miss jeanette Miner of Vaid
attractive guest Of Miss Wanna
this week.
Come Back Coffee at
Corner Grocery.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-07-30

Advertiser Job Plant for Your Printing
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-07-30

11-6t.
Evening star., 1936-01-23
# the Navy by more than 2,loo men

Of the Navy by more than 2.l00 men
per year."
The bureau also criticized a. "exces-
sive" transfers Of enlisted men ashore
and afloat from one duty to another.
To reduce this "shunling Of personnel" "
the Navy has assigned two officers,
trained In the distribution Of men, to
the commander Of the base force. who
has been designated personnel oficer
pfor the feet. They have been in
structed to keep the number on
shore duty at 4 minimum and extend
Evening star., 1936-01-23
Battlefield Championed.

Famous Culloden Battlefield, near
Inverness. Scotland, must be saved
from picnickers and other vandals.
This is the stand of the Inverness
Gaelic Society, its custodian. The
members indignation has been
aroused by the announcement that
gasoline filling station is to be erected
near the field. The battlefield may
be incloseG to protect it.
Evening star., 1936-01-23

motor boat owners In accordance with
the law passed at the last session Of
Congress requiring all undocumented
motor boats to secure new numbers.
A penalty Of SO will be assessed
against all motor boat owners who do
not secure their new numbers by
April !. The new numbers can be
secured from the ONCE in which the
boat Is now registered, the announce
ment accompanying the applications
states.
New certificates will be issued with
Evening star., 1936-01-23
unfit for service. physically or other

unfit for service. physically or other
wise.
Too much time and man power Il
lost, said the Navy Departments Bu-
reau of Navigation, by enlisting sailors
who get sick, desert or commit onenses
necessitating their discharge.
The bureau said the total loss OF
time in hospitals. hospital ships and
on the sick list on board ships amounts
to "the surprising figure of 100000
men-days per year. which has the ef.
feet of reducing the effective strength
Evening star., 1936-01-23
Rubber Goods More Durable.

The average service life Of rubber
goods has been doubled since the
World War, largely through constant
systematic research, according to j.
D. Tew, president Of the B. F. Good
rich Co., quoted in Industrial and En-
gineering Chemistry.
Evening star., 1936-01-23

tours from two to three years where
warranted: to keep special order
discharges" ut minimum, and to
reduce desertions, disciplinary dis
charges and losses by medical survey
by maintaining rigid standards Of
selective recruiting"
Evening star., 1936-01-23
Regular 24.5O
Kitchen Cabinet

Knit UnllerthfngS
2-1.75 Long Sleeve Vests. Fashioned of - or
1870 silk and wool. Carefully tailored, 80
warm and durable. Size ~.
10O-25o6 Silk and Wool Vests and . f.. >
Pants to match. Incomplete size - 'o' IL
range. Some extra sizes included. Reg. 39c and Hs
75-Fne Rayon Vests, Step-ins,
Panties and Chemise. Beautifully CO.
fitting undies with the style details for
you want. Values Soc and 69c----
2l-1.O9 Woven Rayon Slips Slim,
trim essentials for your every costume.
Tearose and black. Sizes 81 to AZ. SSDl0
Not all sizes in both coors.
Palois RoyaI-Mais Floor
Evening star., 1936-01-23

the new numbers and must be carried
aboard the boats ut all times, 1t was
announced.
Evening star., 1936-01-23
Broomcoln Harvest.

The Kansas broom corn yield Of
1885 was more than 5000 tons. the
largest harvest since 1922.
Evening star., 1936-01-23
MOTOR BOAT OWNERS
WARNED BY COLLECTORS

Numbers Applications Forwarded
to All Undocumented Craft
Under New Law.
Applications were being mailed
today by the United. States customs
collectors throughout the country to
Evening star., 1936-01-23
.sale! ] oIlng Men $
4 X :
-
Save on Boys Wear

Save ON Boys wear
Boys All Wool Snow Suits at timely lowered
prices. One and two piece models. II nff
Sizes to 12--------- - OAA
4O-1O9 Boys Wash Suits. Long sleeve broadcloth
blouse; sturdy cotton shorts Wash. ~
able practical and carefully tailored. 3k4C
Sizes S, E, 7,9, 10---------------------
lO-l295 and 1875 Boys Overcoats. Typical OF the
values which await you in our Boys Shop Imagine
a sturdy fabric, new Winter coat for that ~ n.
boy OF yours at this absurdy low price. "a"
Size II to ID
40-Sl Boys Paiamas. Vat dyed broadcloth jacket
in MILDLY styles. Mothers will appre. (SOGa
ciate this value. Sizes g. TO- Ia and Is. OOO
1875 to $50 Little Boys Wool Shorts 5
Incomplete size range. From to H. IL
25-395 Tom Sawyer Rugby Suits. ~ On
Heather tweed mixture sports coat and 80"
matching shorts. Sizes to 1O----------
8895 Boys Knicker Suits. Sports back a a.
coat and two pairs of knickers. Brown, 80"
H. H. l3. Gray. IL, II, IS 5-------------
2+lO95 Boys Knicker Suits. Sports back coat
and two pairs of knickers. Blue cheviot, -o-
49, Brown, 10, H. Is, IA, IS and It, Gray, -"
9, IL, IL, Is and 16 ----- ------------
l2-1295 Boys Knicker Suits. Sports back jacket
and two pairs of knickers. Smart blue ~ n
cheviots 8, 10, 15 IL. Gray, 10, II, II, %"
6-295 Wool Melton Lumber Jackets with talon
'front.' Just the thing to protect him against - O.
February's icy blasts. For school, sports 10"
and travelling. Sizes to 12-------------
Pniois RoyoI-Boys DepL-Mais Floor
Evening star., 1936-01-23
NAVY RECRUITING
= RULES frightened
Too Much Time Lost on Men Who
Get Sick, Desert, or Re-
quire Dismissal.

The Navy frightened up its recruiting
requirements today to keep out men
Evening star., 1936-01-23
sHI{9nYI[
Foundations

for Friday only 3 ."
A small group of peach colored brocade founda.
tions with Swami uplift busts we'll boned inner
belts and backs Broken sizes 9. . recently
duced to 395 -. for clearance Friday at $50.
Polais Royal-Thrd Floor
Silk Hosiery
Here's wonderful opportunity to select from a
frst.quality group of Chiffon and Service Weight
Silk Stockings. A variety of O.
Springs fashon.approved coors. q prs >
All sizes included. for
Childrens 25c Anklets. Snug and warm Plain
with novelty contrast cuffs or . ~-
solid coors. Exceptional prs. 3OAH0
quality. Sizes 7 to 9N. for
Main Floor
Evening star., 1936-09-10

has plans to address the Federal Bar
Association and many other organiza-
tions throughout the city.
In addition to members Of the
Soroptimist Club, several distinguished
citizens connected with the asso-
citation. and with civic organizations
heard the Hepbron address. Presiding
was Miss Ella c. Werner, president of
the club. who is second vice president
Of the new association. The speaker
was introduced by Eugene Meyer,
president of the association, who is
publisher Of the Washington Post.
Miss Marjorie Webster of the club
pronounced the invocation and an
other prominent member of the club
present at the speakers table was
Miss Eleanor Patterson, editor Of the
Washington Herald. These officers of
the new association attended: John
Remon, first vice president: Joseph
E. Rice, secretary; Edwin G. Baltz,
treasurer: Vincent Saccardi, william
Valance. Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley,
members of the board, and these of
the Membership Committee: Mark
Lansburgh, Mrs. Louis B. Castell,
Arthur Clarendon Smith and Jesse
Evening star., 1936-09-10

c. Suter Of The Evening Star. Other
civic leaders present included Miss
Mabel Strider. president of Zonta
Club; Ashby Leeth. president Of Civil
tan Club; Robert J. Cottrell, executive
secretary of the Board Of Trade:
w. M. Kochenderfer Of the Hotel
Mems Association, Clarence Phelps
Dodge, president Of the Community
Chest, and Capt. A. e. Nesbit, presi-
dent of the Optimist Club.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
INDICTED ATTORNEY
FREE ON $4,000 BAIL
Laughlin Awaits Arraignment on
Four Charges in 81 500 Alleged
Conversion.

Indicted yesterday on q charge Of
larceny, larceny after trust. embezzle-
ment and forgery. James J. Laughlin,
Washington lawyer, was at liberty
today under $4,000 bail awaiting ar
raignment.
He is alleged to have converted to
his own use $500 he received from
three clients and then to have forged
receipt for $l,4s2.50, saying he re-
turned that amount to Erma Miller,
one OF those he represented. The
others were Walter c. johnson and
Edward r. Dietrich.
All three were charged with obtain
ing money under false pretenses from
local department stores. The two
men. who also are wanted In Florida,
Evening star., 1936-09-10

are In the District jail. Miss Miller
u free under $500 cash bond.
The attorney Is alleged to have
been given the money by johnson to
provide cash bond for Johnsen's, Diet
rich's and Miss Millers release. Be-
cause OF the Florida case officials re-
fused to admit the two men to bail,
but allowed Laughlin to post $500 for
Miss Miller. All Of the charges grew
out Of the same transaction,
Evening star., 1936-09-10
DOG STEALS CHECK

Canine Watchman Permits Theft
and Gets Some Loot Himself.
SALT LAKE CITY. September 10
@.-Berdie Hines bought q German
shepherd dog to attend to the burglars
who have been calling at his home.
Tuesday night. he told police, he
came home to find $40, two suits Of
clothing. three quilts and all of his
chickens missing. The dog, he said,
was chewing a $25 Government check
the visitors had overlooked.