davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-24
~ IN Zane Crews DESERT GOLD.

sylvania and West Virginia flood
regions damaged during the past
week. ~.
President Roosevelt already has
allocated .$43,O00,000 for emer-
gency relief work through the
Works Progress Administration.
WPA Administration Harry Hop
kins sent assistants through the
flood-devastated states last night
for first hand inspection. he
cancelled a personal trip to Hart,
ford for important conferences
here.
The Red Cross continued its pro-
gram for immediate relief as the
campaign to raise $4,000, 900 to
finance the work passed the mil
lion, dollar mark.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission issued emergency orders
authorizing New England rail,
roads to transport freight without
regard to shippers Instructions. :
AT a single meal, an African
- IN h,l l.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-24
WEAR.A.HAT DRIVE OPENS

SANTA ANA, Cal. (UP)-This
city has started 8 "wear hat"
campaign. Investigation showed
so many persons were going with
out hats that the retail hat bust
ness was threatened, -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-24
DOG SAVES OHIOAN

NEW PHILADELPHIA, o.
(UP)-A water. spaniel saved
jim Fick's life. Flick was sleeping
in front of a coal crate. A hot
coal fell on his clothing. The dog
clawed until Flick awoke. .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-24
MATANUSKA .NEWLYWEDS'

PALMER, Alaska. (UP)-Bet-
ty Herman, 10, became the first
bride Of the Matanuska valley
colony when she married Herbert
Onkka, q, also colonist, re-
Gently. ...... ID.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-24

president of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor, next stepped in
and threatened to cancel the
Tampa National A.F.L. conven-
ton this fall unless the culprits
were brought to justice. Thomas
acted coincidentally with Green,
charging politics and the Ku Klux
Khan were factors in the lashings
and murder.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-24
ALL GIRLS FORM CLUB

|OLED0. tUP)-A club for
} ) feet 7 inches or more tall
been organized at DeVilbiss
ShOOl. The clubs purpose is
Fhrlc, tall" girls in correct
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-24
u. s. TRAINS HOME GIRLS

SALT LAKE CITY (UP)-
More than $50 Utah girls are pre-
pairing for domestic duties in a
new school of home economics un-
der federal auspices opened here
recently.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-24

'tinaI movement of It glacier
FaoM more than an inch an
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-24

All crows are not black; the
hooded crow of Europe is mostly
gray.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-24
'90CietA
r r McManaway'
! VS. Society Editor
ss Before IL Noon
[,f8DAYY, , PARTY
EICHTFUL

,faDAY PARTY
;IICHrfVL
Ncs. PREF r. for her granddaughter?
! party ,Iss Brock re in celebration OF
:, .,s lIE birthday. Games mes. were Sen
;'n'a On, a. in an interesting con
..Gsd a anu -, went to Ethlyn Rea-
! ne : Ss ID dime in the lovely
? u, topped with green
+ e. la mich conferred the pretty IT!
rt'' vas cut by Gertrude U.s.
" ! S ~" Mrs. Odell Brock
I,Hs oE ,be young hon0ree'
la', w.. ., children invited to
2 ,. Sa5, party were Gather
! $ ;s.S D' Peggy Lou Durham
>a, ms Yt .I Iris Husky, Ann
-t',I5S Ethlyn Reaben, Ger
/ ,' Osborne. Helen Brock and
U V% Others present were
EarIeen Garren ana hliua
s. $, an and Mrs. NJ. Brock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-24
CURRENT and COMING ATTRACTIONS AT THE CAROLINA

LEFT
Victor McLaseh and Mae West in "KLoNDIKE ANNIE"
showing last times today - o.. ~.
Herbert Marshall Jean Arthur and Leo Garlic in off YOU
COULD ONLY COOK" Thursday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-24
[rvoDlST MISSION
10y HELD

,oman of the FIRST VI T.
I : S held another study Of the
e. 3. " hook, Toward u Christ
y, ,.. MEAL yesterday after
' !. ,b, church parlOrS. Miss
{ :. Y jo ..,f is the able leader OF
s' . .Oi Those who had as
E. oartS Yesterday afternoon
r. flames 81 Irma Allen, H. B.
/, : V, +. Strider. H; c. Ban Ran,
En- < Bmnson and Miss Ruth
-, llrs. j. ". Payne con
II 4. a beautiful devotional nal. on IN
T." a, another cornerstone OF
| ,blch.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-24

AT a single meal, an African
pigmy will eat as many as go ban
aOaS .'-.-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-24
SCIENTIFIC BLENDING

The blending toboeeos given Extraordinarily season
year after years. both art and SCIENCE
Every fresh blending Of Lucky Strike tobacco contains more ho
100 different types produced thousands Of different formsnot
only in Virginia. North and South Carolina Georgia. Tennessee
Kentucky Maryland and other Stoe but oboceoonds in aee
dono and Xonto Greece, Smyrna and Somsoun yFkey
where the finest Turkish tobacco is grown ~:
Evening star., 1936-01-12

only one Of my ducks that ever could
really do stunts, but buy ook-alikes.
see? Then after I've put on the show
I auction off the trained duck, only
it amt the trained duck, naturally.
Well, Sir. I never missed the old bird
until the Carnival got clear up to
Tacoma! Then I seen his picture in
the papers and come back for him.
And. say, when I was by in the wagon
this afternoon, one Of the stooge-
ducks escaped. l guess maybe he's still
around here?"
My fiance and ! looked at each
other self-consciously. The stooge was
still around - what Mr.. Hawley had
left of him. But mentioning the fact
seemed rather useless. So We shook cur
heads in unison.
Goodbye, Yorickr' I said ten
derby. shaking his foot. You are the.
Quickest thing that ever livedr'
Duck along now, will you Pro-
fessor?" Roderick suggested. "We're
busyr The man tipped his hat onto
the back Of his head and grinned.
Il get itr' he said good-naturedly.
well. much obliged, folks. for taking
care of my baby! Any time can do
as much for you. Just let me know.
care of the Golden West Carnival. I'm
DIR. Jake Goodheart. %
''Quackr' said Yorick.
Evening star., 1936-01-12

II will wait for you till all
the stars are faded and dead"
the native girl told the white
man. And then, when he finally
came, Fate came also, cruelty
changing their lives. A dra-
matte and disturbing story by
the ever-popular Bill Adams.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
This 6 real
money

To-day I received Q
check for 33o.oo Ter Q
story. Another I sold
for SS4.0o. Not bad
for . beginner, 10 itf
The other day I count
Cd - Just how much
! have Won On adver-
:.:sssas s.s.s:sa 'ss'iii.i g M.sss.. =
- Mfs. L. L. Gray
579 =. MeHars Ave.
Stamford, Texas
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Lear, to write by writing

NEWsPAPER Institats training b bassd on
IN tho New Y0rk Copy-Deak Asthod. t
On your own time. Week BY week you reoelve
actual a11Gnmenfs juGt - II you Wefo nght q
work on sreat metropolitan daily. Your writ
criticised. A group Of men, WHOSE combined
Newspaper experience tOtA1b moro than 300
years, arc rosp0nable for this tnslzuce1on. Under
cuch sympathetic guidance. you VIII md thas
Qnstead Of vainiy tFying 70 COPY soms one eless
writing tt1okO you axo rapldly devoaoplng your
own diAdncefve. anlf-0ayored 2yle-und9volng
IN experience thAt has thrin % it and whioh q
the aame time develops in you the power 70
mako your feelings aFticulAse.
Many people VINO aAeul1 be whiting become
aWe-Afzuck by fabulous Hogies about millionaire
S2S, $50 and 500 or moro that can oftsn b
earned for material that takes nttle time 70 write
-a0gies, articles on bualne0, fads. travels.
sports, rooipes. eto.-thinGs that can eaAly BE-
turned out In leisure hours, and Oman On The
tmpu11e of the moment.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
JACK BENNY
His Secret IL Revealed

His father wanted him to be-
come a great violinist - but
Jack Benny didn't begin his
sensational climb to fame until
he had stopped playing the
violin. Jim Tully tells the life
story of radios first man of
the air."
Evening star., 1936-01-12
THIS WEEK
The Duck that Laid the Golden Egg

removed the cigar from his mouth.
What salary does it get?" he
demanded. pointing to the bird. Gavin
gagged but the Professor was quick
on the trigger.
Five hundred week" he replied.
Il won't pay a cent over three hun
dred," retorted the producer. Report
to MIR. Goldman's Office in the morn
ingr'. And with that he plopped into
his four-ton limousine. Gavin clasped
the wiggling Yorick to his bosom.
''Oh. swan in disguiser' he mur-
INJURED tenderly. Introduce me to
that guy, will you. and tell him what
kind of an author amp
"Quack!" said Yorick promptly.
Well. l suppose it's only fair to
assume that some of you are readers,
so you will recall that when What A
Woman" was released, the duck
simply waddled away with the pic
ture. All the studios were after Yorick
in no time, but Hawley wouldn't let
him 60. However, when Lee tried to
use Yorick's influence to make Hawley
listen to Hawaiian Moon." it was
no 90.
Every Office boy in Hollywood
thinks he has swell story" said MIR.
Hawley oontemptuously, so why not
a duck-trainer?"
Then Yorick got a regular contract.
though Gavin had a hard time getting
anything on the dotty line, because it
developed that up to now MIR. Hawley
had not thought much of ducks ex-
cept in one place: - to wit, the oven.
''Ahr' said he rapturously. "A roast
duck, with oranges and onions and
some celery. cooked slow. My. such
smell! When think of it, it reminds
me of my dear dead wife. No one
could cook duck like her! get real
sentimental thinking of that smelll
Come. gentlemen, let's sign up. or Ill
get soft and increase the celery
salary! And did the Professor shove
the pen into his hand quick!
Even after Yorick's success
would give the Hawley Productions a
whirl once in while, and couldn't
help running into that young extra
fellow. By this time knew his name.
1t was Roderick. heard man say
ing 'Okay, Mr.. Roderickr' to him.
Swell name, Roderick; SO romantic.
Each time I met him he would try to
date me up. and each time said no.
not only because Id lied myself into
that society-gag, but because was
afraid he might find out was living
off duck. Yet. as matter of fact, l
was parked in front of the Hawley
Studios in Yorick's car when this
young extra got extra persistent.
Look herer' he said. Whats the
big idea of giving me the run-around?
I dare you to say you don't like me a
little"
Il don't like you a Iittle."
Then why the struggled" he asked.
"After all, why should be poison
just because I'm in pictures"
Its not only that" I murmured.
Its oh. well. if l were earning
my own living I'D be glad to know
you better - mayber'
''Ohr' said he. $50 that's it. eh?
Well. even if you are dependent on
them. that doesn't give them any
right to dictate who you can have for
friendsr'
Just at this moment who would
come out of the studio gate but Gavin
with the duck. With a gasp. turned
on the motor.
''Good-byer' said hastily. II
think Id better forget all about your
Then here's something to make
you remember mer' he said. And he
kissed me and jumped off the running
board as stepped on the gas.
Well. Yorick's second picture was a
starring vehicle. When it was released
q
Evening star., 1936-01-12
THIS WEEK
Continued from page six


had disappeared from the studios.
And then, like bolt out of an aero
plane, a goat called AL Butt made a
terrific hit in ''Tin-Can Alley" And
Gavin who had gone to the studio
about Yorick's next opera The Ugly
Duckling." overheard MIR. Hawley
talking to Jack Reuben.
What do l care if it turns out to be
a swami" MIR. Hawley was yelling.
write out the duck and write in a
goat! We're going to have a goat-cycle,
I'm telling your
Well, Gavin didn't even wait to
listen to the rest: he came home and
broke the news to US.
We'll take him over to Colossal!
said the Professor ftiriously. Colossal
has been after Yorick for monthsr
Well, Lee took the duck to Colossal
but Colossal did not take to the duck.
And then began an awful time during
which Yorick made the weary rounds
of the studios looking for work in vain,
while with US things we're going from
caviar to wrrst.
Finally for three days we'd been on
beans. Something had to be done
about it, l told myself as steered the
new 1928 flivver, which we now
shared, along Hollywood Boulevard.
Suddenly there was shout and a
man sprang to my running-board and
scrambled into the seat beside me.
Mr.. Roderick!
Keep drivingr' he commanded,
holding gun into my ribs. Turn up
Laurel Canyon"
This is an outrager' l gasped. "I1l
yell for oopr'
IF you do. Ill shoot" he said,
smiling. Look pleasant, darling, and
say you love me~
Il love your l said furiously
through clenched teeth. BY this time
we were in the depths of the Pass.
''Now parkr' he told me. Then he
kissed me SO hard that first thing
knew l was kissing him back. When
we came up for air realized it was
all over but the newspaper notices.
I've been looking for you fran
tically," he said. lever since I got
back from the East. And now. family
or no family, you're going to marry
me-"
''Okay:'' 1 said feebly. But why
the gun?"
He looked puzzled for a moment
and then produced the object he had
been holding on my ribs. 1t was a
small velvet box containing a very
modest solitaire and a wedding ring.
''You get this one today" he said,
putting the diamond on my finger.
And the other one as soon as you're
willing. They may not look very grand
to you. sweetheart. but they were my
mothers"
They're lovely!' said. almost
crying. "And oh. mydy-my! I've
told you terrible lies about myself.
honey! I'm not society girl. and ..
oh. come around tonight and Ill
show your
you're yonr said he. But of
course I'll come around tonight, after
supper"
Those two famous last words -
after supper!-we weren't going to
have any supper. And was l hungry
when let myself into our bungalow!
Here a strange, thrilling odor struck
my nostrils. Roast Meat. Hot. spicy
meat, seasoned with oh, with
celery, of course. And onions. And
oranges! A horrible suspicion crept
into my mind as l flung open the door
of the iving-room. There sat the
others. all wearing hang-dog express
sions. Angel, when she caught sight
of me, started weeping.
you! You r gasped. where
is Yogick?" Angel broke into loud
sobs.
Even humans lost at sea have
Evening star., 1936-01-12
RUPERT HUGHES
"Ssctioss Els"

The beginning of a new and
brilliant serial by Rupert
Hughes. one of Americas out
standing authors the alb
sorbing, behind-the-he headlines
story of two young people in
love who had to choose between
marriage and their jobs.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
How do you
know you
can't WRITE?
Have you ever triedf

Have you ever triedi
Have you ever attempted even the
least bit Of training. under competent
guidance?
Or have you been sitting back, a. it is
90 easy to do, waiting for the day to
come some time when you will awaken,
all Of sudden, to tho discovery, II amlu
. writer?
If the latter course il the one Of your
choosing. you probably nsser rM write.
lawyer must be law clerks. Doctors
must be internes. Engineer8 must be
draftsmen. We all know that, in our
times, the egg does come before the
chicken.
It 10 seldom that anyone becomes q
writer until he Tor she) has been writing
for some time. That is why 90 many
authors and writer's spring up out Of
the Newspaper business. The day-to-
day necessity Of writing-of gathering
material about which to Write-develops
their talent, their insight, their back
ground and their confidence a. nothing
else could.
That is why the Newspaper Institute
OF America bases its writing instruction
ON journalism - continuous writing -
the training that has produced 20 many
successful authors.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
A Chance to Test Yourself

We hsye prepared unique Whiting Aptituds
fundamontal qualities nece1aAry % sueoomfuI
Wrfetng-AOute observation. dfamatio instinct,
creative Imagination. 60. You'n enjoy taxing
this test- The coupon YIN hging k. without
obligation. NeWspapd Inntttuto Of AmeEiea,
One Park Avenue. New York.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
EMMA-LNDSAY SQUIER
''VjlIaSe Css"

Under his rough exterior was
a heart yearning for romance.
The hilarious tale of a humble
Greenwich Village cat who
climbed the ladder of success,
and OF a beautiful stranger who
felt that he was not in her
"clahSs."
Evening star., 1936-01-12

the idea.
''Nice and juicyr' piped the Pro-
fessor, drawing up an extra chair and
clattering plates and knives.
''Oh, you must try somer' begged.
almost tearfully. Just sniff again
and say yesr' BY this time MIR.
Hawley was drooling.
well, to tell the truth. amt had
supper" he admitted.
An hour later. Mr.. Hawley had
eaten half the duck. The other half
lay practically untouched as the pro-
ducer drew three large cigars. Then
he took a match from the stand on the
old piano and in doing 80 noticed the
script of Hawaiian Moon"
"Are you writers, by any chance?"
he asked.
''Oh, in a way" said Gavin care
lessly. That's just a little operetta
we ran off for New York production"
''New York. why New York; de-
manded our guest. There's plenty
of room in Hollywood for good ma
terial."
"Oh, don't think we'd care to sell
it for picturesr' the Professor injected.
But couldn't I even listen to it?"
Hawley asked eagerly. Come now.
Lee. give me a breakr'
"Oh. l doubt you'd like it." the
Professor protested.
Anybody that's got the taste in
roast duck you have" the producer
declared. comfortably settling himself
in an armchair, must have soul!
Shoot, let's hear itr'
Well, when it was all over. MIR.
Hawley's face became dead-pan. You
could almost hear our hearts beating.
1T wants a lot of changes" he
said at length. But with my ideas
worked in. we might make something
not too bad. What do you want for
it?' There was brief silence.
well. we'd thought -" began the
Professor.
Ten thousand is too much,"
Hawley declared. Seven thousand is
top price - subject to Mr.. Roderick
Hawley's olkay. of corse!
mir. Roderick does okay it, " said
voice from the door. We all looked
and there was my boy-friend. He'd
apparently been listening for some
time. Now he strode in with a broad
smile and put an arm around my
shoulders.
Uncle Ed," said he to MIR. Haw-
ley. why are you chiseling on price?
Don't you know you're doing bust
ness with relatives?" For a moment
Mr.. Hawley stared at me.
MY nephew has got 80 much stock
in our concern" he explained, II
guess what he says goes I'm only
the general manager!
Half an hour later, with my head
on Mr.. Roderick's shoulder. sighed
contentedly.
There's only one regret 1 have"
said l. land that is about poor Yorick.
If only he could have known that he
did not die in vain. :" Just then the
doorbell rang.
Its either the landlord or the fur
niture man or the finance company
to take the fivver," l announced,
wed better 60 and see"
But the visitor was stranger, and
believe it or not, in his arms was
Yoick!
Say" said the newcomer. settling
himself against the DORIAN, Il was
over this afternoon when nobody was
home. D'you know I had an awful
time tracing this duck? This is the
Evening star., 1936-01-12

Newspaper Institute of America
One Park Avenue, New YsRk
I Send me. without cost or OBLIGATION, your ;
I Wrtta0 Apgttwds Tsa and further inlOgma-
: ton about writing for pront. - promised In
This Week. January II.
: II; IL; ...........................
: AusVess.
! (Al correspondencs conAdential Nomles-
: men win call on you) 26A3oo
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-03

Mrs. Thomas Boe and daughter
land Billy Hommama visited at
THE Ed Linneman home SaNn-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Bittner
and Seward and Minnie johnson
of Revere motored to LaBolt, Sd,
Sunday to spend the day. y1zs-
The open air services of the ~:
E. church were held at the Coulter
home north Of Lamberton Sunday
evening.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Giesler
land family and Mr.. and Mrs. Dom
aid Haag of Lucan attended q
family reunion at Mankato Sun
lday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Boe and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Bittner were among others who
were Sunday dinner guests at the
u. H. Bittner home at Lamber-
ton.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Linnernan Wis
tied at the Maker and Krinke
homes in Lamberton Friday. :,
Many from Johnsonville attend
led the shower given in honor, q
miss Verna Seidschlag in thu
lchurch basement at Lucan Tues.
Iday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-03
Evelyn johnson and
Frank Rust Married

Milroy-Our Savior's Lutheran
church in Milroy was the scene OF
a pretty wedding August % at 5
|p. m. when Miss Evelyn Johnson,
daughter of Mrs. Alice Johnson
of Milroy and Erhard Rust, son
|of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Rust Sr
of Vesta, spoke their vows, Rev
iP. A. Strommen officiating.
The bridal party entered the
church to the strains of Lohen-
grin's Wedding march, played
by Mrs. w. N. Svenning. For re-
cessional Mrs. Svenning played
Mendelssohn's Wedding march.
Miss Olga Lovald and Mrs
Charles Penke sang ooh Promise
Me" and 20 Perfect Love-" The
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-03

were callers at Walnut Grove
Wednesday.
Mrs. Rose Brey, Mrs. Francis
|Brey and Miss Hattie Bittner|
accompanied Mrs. Clarence Bitt-
|ner to Redwood Falls Wednes-|
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halvor Rue and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rue and family spent Friday eve
ming at the Simon Rue home near
|Lamberton.
Miss Hattie Bittner was a guest
lat the Clarence Bittner home last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Anderson
land daughter, Betty Ann and
) Christian Hansen of Worthing-
ton came Wednesday evening to
spend several days with relatives
and friends. Mr.. Anderson left Tor
Brainerd Thursday to attend a
convention and a few days fishing
trip.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Paskewitz
land family were supper guests
"wednesday at the Dan Paskewitz
home at Belview and also cali
|ers at Redwood Falls.
/ Mrs. T. B. Fletcher spent from
Sunday until Thursday at the
vernon Schultz home at Evan.
i Miss Bertha Wegner left Mon
'Iday for Walker where she viii
lbe employed as a nurse.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Merlen Miller anc
,ILela Wiedow Of Garvin were sup
Iper guests at the William Miller
home Thursday.
!, MIR. and Mrs. Steve Zeug ane
mrs. w. H. Zimmerman were call
Iers at New Tim Thursday.
Mrs. Lars George of Morgan
spent several days last week visit
!, ing at the Erwin Willie home.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. William Klant
land family, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Klan
, lte and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lime
lman spent Sunday at the Arthur
I IL Iinneman home at Buffalo Lake
!, Mr.. and Mrs. William Engel ant
Idaughter and Mrs. Clifford Mead
7 and son, all Of Ottawa, Ill, visit
ed at the Simon, Halvor and VII
liam Rue homes from Tuesda,
until Saturday. They left iron
, here to visit relatives at Amboy
Harry jefferson Jr. went to s.
: JIPaul Thursday and returned Fri
!, day accompanied by his parent:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jefferson 81
= G. o. Schlick and children wer
= callers at Walnut Grove Monday
Mrs. Leon Anderson and sol
iand daughter left Saturday to
= their home at Detroit, Mich, at
ter an extended visit with rela
tives and friends.
Ii Mrs. Magnus Raduenz an
!, n,ldaughter spent several days las
at the Harry Warner hom
lat Vesta.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-03
MARSHALL MAN
CHARGED WITH
|GHENT KILLING

A complaint has been filed with
Municipal Judge B. w. Codeere
charging Lyle Streeter, 24-year-
old Marshall youth, with first de-
gree murder in connection with
the wounding and resulting deatf
of Arnold Borson, Ghent police
man, who was shot while inter
rupting burglary Monday, Aug.
ust II.
The preliminary hearing wa!
set by the court for Tuesday
September %.