davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-01
PECIN HERE TODAY

Gail Everett, winner o prize
for ostume design offered by a
large silk manufacturing company,
comes to New York to find work.
She is hirad-due to a stroke Of
luck - by Madame Lizette, pro-
prietor of an exclusive shop.
Madame proves temperamental
end difficult to work for.
Dcrek Hargraves, young artist,
is interested in Gail, and offers
her friendly advice. Frequently
Gail sees Dick Searless, whose
sister was her roommate at school.
She also becomes acquainted with
Natalie Preston who, under a
mask of fricndliness, m k S
shrewd plans to advance her own
interests.
Meanwhile, in Arizona, Mark
Chapman has an automobile &C
cidens, is picked up and cared for
by old Jed Roskeer. Mark, long a
wandercr, has returned to see his
old home. He learns that the
ranch, formerly owned by his
brother-in-law, Peter Everett, is
in the hands of the Travers Mir
ing Co. and suspects the deal may
be crooked. Mark does not know
the whereabouts of his niece,
Gail.
Rex Hall, Madame Lizctte's son,
represents the Trsvers company
in Arizona. Word comes that a
stranger is staying with Jed Hos
keer, and Rex is sent to investi-
patc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-01

MILK cow market has
=, active through these col
- Of late. Greener pastures
\ more prospects. Tell 'em
VEL EN- with classified ads.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-01
WORLD WAR VETERANS-Do

WORLD WAR VETERANS-Do
YOU want to make a safe and
sound Investment? Buy a home?
Need financial assistance or adj
vice? If so, please call on or
write us. First Federal Saw
ings G. Loan Assn. wishes TO
serve you.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-01
I1-Household Goods

SEE THE NEW Florence Oil
Ranges, the most beautiful
models ever offered the Amer
lean home. Sold on easy terms.
Brunson Furniture Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-01

SPRING CLEANING-Have your

curtains and drapes dry cleaned.
Our methods insure perfect re-
suits. Miller's Laundry and Dry
Cleaners, 129 Fourth Ave. East.
Phone 1873.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-01

AUTOS KILL ONE person every
Is minutes in the u. S. Why
not be protected with our Provi-
dent Auto accident policy. A
policy for every need, including
sickness. Edw. r. Sutherland
Co. Phone $50. 81. +
Evening star., 1936-01-07
RUBBER FUTURES

NEW YORK. January LP-Cruds
rubber futures opened steady. UNCHANGED
70 higher. March. l390a9l, May,
IA 02-03; July. 14I6.
Evening star., 1936-01-07
FOREIGN EXCHANGES

NEW YORK. January 7 R,.-Foreisn
exchange Irregular Great Britain in dol.
lars; others in cents. Great Britain-De-
mand, 4,g3h: cables. 4.g3h; 50-day bills,
6.5Dh; Italy--Demand. s.O2; cables. S.O2
Demands-BelRium: 1883: Germany
tered commercial 81 so: Holland. 81 SO:
22O2; FINLAND. 2.ls; Switzerland 325t
Spain, 1867: Portugal. .4.4sss; Greece.
YusoslavIa, 2 80: Austria 1s.S5n: Hungary,
"a son; Rumania; 80; Argentina. 81. SIN:
2a-90: HonakonE. 32,1O Mexico City.
27.S5:. Montreal in New York. 30. 81 "a;
New York In Montreal. 100.37h.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1936-01-07
10 Low-Yield Bonds.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January aside
from heaviness in a few of the second
grade rails and industrials the bond
market was steady today.
A fair amount of buying interest in
utility liens developed in the early
trading. Leaders of the group, like
American e. Foreign Power S. Colum-
bia Gas g. Electric SIS. North American
5s and Pacific Gas & Electric SIS,
moved up y to "a of point and
were we'll supported at the higher
range.
Buying of the power issues was as
sociated with gossip regarding the pos
sibility of a decision by the Supreme
Court adverse to the T. V. A, belief in
this direction having been encouraged
by the courts ruling against the
A. A. A.
Some of the New York Central issues
we're down as much as a point, and
other carrier issues dipped fraction
ally. Exceptions included Southern
Pacific Alps. Frisco AIS and Great
Northern 4l2s, which moved up little.
United States Governments were
firm. showing several early gains OF
1-32 to 6-32 of a point. Treasury 314s,
23as and A. S showed the top gains.
The foreign list was dull and steady.
Evening star., 1936-01-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. January z up. (United States
Department of Agriculturel-Hogs2 % 900.
than Mondays average; top 1925; bulk,
140-250 pounds. 9.9Oa10.15; 26O-3O0
pounds, largely g.75ag 90; best soWs. G. 100
Cattle. 1900; calves. 1000. hardly
enough done to make a market, undertone
steady on choice steers and yearlinss,
kinds selling at IL 90 upward: early top
bids being 25 of with bulk of run OF
value 10 sell at s.00all 90; fat cows and
down; bulls steady to easy and vealers
aside from choice weighty shipper kinds al
II GOAL so; % or more lower at 1000.
Stockers steady.
Sheep. 5000; fat lambs slow: asking
around steady and refusing I5a25 lower
bids early. larger interests bidding around
10. 13a1 90 on lambs now held at II!5
and above; sheep steady; native ewes
4.1oa5.25i feeding lambs scarce.
Evening star., 1936-01-07
HOG PRICES SOAR
AGAIN At CHICAGO
Continues Climb in
Early Dealings to Reach
$40 Level.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January THE hog
market continued its spectacular ad-
justment to the Supreme Courts in
valuation of the A. A. a. by scor-
ing the sharpest advance in months
early today.
With opening asking prices rs cents
to 81 per hundredweight higher, the
market shot upward in early rounds
to the $40 level.
Quick to take advantage of the
removal of the S2.25 per hundred
weight processing tax from packers
costs, commission men representing
producers boosted their asking prices
far above the markets level at yes
terday's close
Farmers shipped a comparatively
heavy supply of hogs hoping to take
advantage Of any price advance. The
supply of swine was estimated at
% 900.
Point to Theory.
Authorities who have contended the
tax was burden on the price of
hogs at city markets said the sud-
den squirt in values had more or less
Substantiated their theory.
Sellers were demanding an i'm
mediate price advance of S2.25 per
hundredweight, the full amount of the
tax, but no sales at this upturn we're
completed. Holders Of hogs contended
elimination Of the tax should i'm
mediately be reflected in full in the
price paid farmers. In refusing this
position, some buyers were understood
to be going on the theory that pro-
ducers had not sacrificed the full tax
in the level of prices prevailing Lefore
the decision was announced. Pro-
ponents of the tax at times have con-
tended hog prices were only mildly
affected.
The early extreme top was s1025,
or Jump Of 10 cents in less than "a
hours.
The processing tax on hogs was in
augurated late in 1888. Starting at
so cents. 1t was raised gradually until
it reached S225 in March, 1894. At
times this tax represented more than
40 per cent of the price the packer
paid for hogs. Lately it has been run
ming about 20 per cent of live costs.
Blacks Comment Recalled.
DR.. A. G. Black, chief of the Bureau
of Agricultural Economics. asserted a
month ago that studies of the effects
OF processing taxes in general disclosed
that professors in general have not
Evening star., 1936-01-07
FOREIGN MARKETS.

United States halted activity, the Stock
Exchange registered U cheerful tone today.
FRONT taking and oneriass were readily
absorbed. and some industrials. oil shares
and West African mining issues improved.
TRANSATLANTIC stocks were uncertain. The
market closed irregular.
PARIS. prevailed on the
Bourse today and prices were lower as
traders awaited interna tional develop
ments RenteS and industrial s1areS de-
clined. while Interna tional issues held firm.
The market closed Irregular.
Notwithstanding prev all d
throuehout today's session on tae B0erse
owing to increased buying.
Evening star., 1936-01-07

absorbed the taxes. but they have been
passed on to the consumer or have
tended to lower prices to farmers be-
low what these prices would be if
some means other than processing
taxes were available for financing the
"a. A. A. program.
1t was considered possible in some
quarters that both hog producers and
pork consumers would benefit from the
elimination of packers processing
costs. Packer sources would not COM
ment on this. Pork prices in most
retail markets have declined 4 to 10
per cent since the high point was
reached in September, market experts
estimated. At the same time, however,
hog prices have also dropped rather
sharply since the s1225 peak was
established n September.
Evening star., 1936-01-07

Hayes Body Corp.-Deficit, nine
months ended September 80, was S59,-
1l3, Va. deficit $l04,623.
Evening star., 1936-01-07
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOclaLeu PTtSS
CHICAGO, January 7.-Somethlng
of a recovery in wheat took place late
today following setbacks earlier that
were associated with yesterdays Su-
preme Court process tax decision,
MAY scored a moderate advance. A
fair demand from milling interests
helped lift it to steady new crop de-
lveries.
Wheat closed irregular, "a lower to
"a higher compared with yesterday 5
finish, May l02 s-l03, corn unchanged
to 80 off, May 611s-62, oats unchanged
to IA up and provisions unchanged to
a rise of 7 cents.
Evening star., 1936-01-07
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. January : lP.-L,ys
poultry White LeRhoTnS. Ordinary, l7dlg:
fancy roasting chickens. 24a@5: stagry
Young rooSterg. lSa19: old rooSters. II
Dressed poultry; Old roosters, dry picked,
western, 17I2a2O
Evening star., 1936-01-07
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO January : lP'.-Butter. 30?
easy; creamery specials tg3 score, 347Ga
35i4 extra t92I. 3ii4: extra hrs,s 30
seconds ts6-s1. 3D.: standards. 90 cen.
tra!izeo carlotsl. 3354 Egg G JA4 tr.ue'
extra frsts, 24i2 fresh graded frst5, 33is,
current receipts. @.ia- refrlseratOr extras
Poultry live, one car, 81 trucks: steady:
prices UNCHANGED
Dressed turkeys firm. prices unchanged
Evening star., 1936-01-07

NEW YORK, January tP,.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Moon quotations)
Evening star., 1936-01-07
BIG GAIN SHOWN
BY WESTINGHOUSE
| 935 Net Near $4,000, 900,
or About $3.50 a Share
on Common.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, January 7.-Westing-
house Electric g. Manufacturing Co. S
net earnings in 1885 were approx
mately S12,O00,O00, or about $3.50 a
share on the common stock. after all
charges and preferred dividends, A.
w. Robertson. chairman Of the board.
said at luncheon commemorating the
companys golden jubilee.
The gross business totaled around
1922 100000.
In 1884 net income was $l8l,8 ,845.
Evening star., 1936-01-07
47,84S Telephones
Added in Month
To Bell System
By the Associated Press.

- E'1O E1o9ONIuVCU Z toos
NEW YORK, January THE
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
announced today that the Bell system
showed net gain Of 47,848 telephones
in December. as compared with a gain
OF 81, ,146 in December, 1884.
For the year 1885 the system had
net gain of 461,156 stations, against a
gain of 298 900 for 1894.
Evening star., 1936-01-07
Liverpool Grain Prices.
INVESTING COMPANIES

Exchange. 4.9@@l9.
Evening star., 1936-01-07
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat, No. red, los; tough;
No. hard, 107l2; corn, No. 4 mixed,
81; dry; No. 4 white, 6l54; oats, No. 5
white, 3034-3214; sample grade, 24l2-
27l2; no rye; soy beans, No. 2 yellow;
90; nominal; sample grade yellow
T5i2-84; both Chicago; barley, actual
sales, 42-77; nominal feed, 30-45;
mailing. 54-82; timothy seed, 3.25-5o
hundredweight; clover seed, 1900
1850 hundrcdWeight.
The Washington times., 1936-12-14
.FECHNER ASKS
CCCBE MADE
PERMANENT

Holding that Emergency Con-
servation Work in 1885 had dem
onstrated more convincngly
than ever before its fitness to
provide large scale employment
on work which is of immediate
and future value" Director ROD
ert C. Fechner has submitted to
President Roosevelt a demand
that the Civilian Conservation
Corps be made permanent.
His annual report incorporated
reports from the departments Of
war, Labor, Agriculture and In
terror, and the Veterans Admin.
istration, all lauding the work OF
the CCC. The departments OF
Labor, Agriculture, Interior, and
the Vterans Administration all
demanded that important conser-
vation work already launched by
the CCC be continued by that
organization.
The War Department cited the
benefits to health Of the enrollees,
and the vast amount of business
created in providing materials
and supplies for the camps, as
justifying continuance of the
corps.
Should CCC be removed from
the emergency" agencies, ITO be-
come q more or less permanent
feature of our national policy"
Fechner recommended that all ad-
ministrative employees should be
placed under civil service.
He gave much of the credit for
the success of the CCC to cooper
alton of other governmental de-
partments and the States.
The Washington times., 1936-12-14
Victim Of Paralysis
Runs Printing Shop

Charles Harris Taylor, 22-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Taylor, of Clarendon, Va, victim
of infantile paralysis for 81 of
those years, is carving out a cred
liable career for himself. Every
day he works in his printing and
engraving shop in the cellar of
his home at 912 North Jackson st.
He came to Arlington county
with his parents from Wilmington,
N. c., in 1926. Five years ago he
was awarded his high school di-
ploma by the Virginia State Board
of Education.
The Washington times., 1936-12-14
JOB LOSS LAID
TO POLICE

Charges of flagrant disregard
of civil liberties, by the District
police, are being framed today by
Fred S. Walker, secretary of Co.
1umbia Typographical Union No.
1O1.
The complaint. which will be
delivered to Major E. w. Brown,
superintendent of police. late to-
day or early tomorrow, is the re-
suit of the arrest last Monday of
a union printer, Harold o. Sego,
26, of 474 M St. S. E.
Walker will charge that Sego
was arrested without warrant
or formal accusation and held
incommunicado for three days.
He said that Sego, who is sup
porting a six-year-old daughter in
Augusta, Ca, lost his job because
he was not allowed to Communi-
cate with his employer.
Sego was released at Z p. m.
Thursday. He is still without en-
ployment, Walker said today.
The Washington times., 1936-12-14
Shortage in Help
Is Laid TO Relief

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Rising
prosperity, dwindling immigration
and the attractiveness of Federal
relief have created the most acute
shortage of domestic help in the
city's history, employment agen-
cies revealed today. Wages for
maids, cooks, buffers, footmen and
chauffeurs have risen Is to Is per
cent during the last year.
The Washington times., 1936-12-14
Funeral Held Today
For Girl Lion Victim

CHICAGO, December IA.
Funeral services for Gladys Cote,
%, dancer, who died and after
being clawed by a lion before a
Baltimore theater audience last
week, will be held here today.
Burial will be private.
The Washington times., 1936-12-14
The Weother

District of Columbia-P artly
cloudy tonight and Tuesday; little
change in temperature; lowest
temperature tonight about 80 de-
grees; moderate winds, mostly
westerly.
Maryland-Partly cloudy tonight
and Tuesday; not much change
in temperature.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy tonight
and Tuesday; not much change in
temperature.
Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 p. m. 40 8 a. m. -. 80
8 p. m. ....36 4 a. m. ....30
IL midnight.31 Noon IA
Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1886, 371:
deficiency Of temperature since
December /, 1885, %; accumu-
lated deficiency Of precipitation
since January l, 1896, 1.2s: excess
Of precipitation since December
l, 1896. 1.7S.
Tide Table
High tide today at 8:15 a. m.
and at 8:36 p. m.
Low tide today at 2:52 a. m.
and at 2:51 p. m.
High tide tomorrow at S:55 a.
m. and at 9:15 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow at 3:35 a. m.
and at $3.50 p. m.
Sun and Moon
Sun rises today at 7:19 q. m.
and sets at 4::46 p. m.
Sun rises tomorrow at 1920 q. m.
and sets at 4:47 p. m.
Moon rises today at 7:50 a. m.
and sets at 5:31 p. m.
Moon rises tomorrow at 8:35 q.
m. and sets at $50 p. m.
TEMPERATURES IN OTHER CITIES
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-26
JERRY w. CARTER,
OF Tallahassee

Let's get more fun out of
lie is the paramount plank in
my platform and if as governor
succeed in adding happiness to the
daily lives of people in Florida
will feel | have really done some
thing for my friends. To bring
this about there are many things
tC be done.
eve need, and l urge, the best
system of public schools we car
pay for and our school teachers
must get more pay.
81 advocate a plan to attract
100000 new residents to Flor
ida, bringing good American fam
lilies here so their children can
get away from the gangster COM
munit;es of the north, and if we
do this, it automatically will cut
our per capita tax burden.
"Our real estate should be ex-
empt from ad valorem tax eX-
cept for the constitutional one
mill for schools. Agriculture must
be given proper aid, Anticipated
laws abolished and our women
emancipated; union labor deserves
g square deal.
"The Townsend plan has my
endorsement. Townsend Club No
l at Tallahassee elected me its
president and many months age
l received a personal letter of ap-
probation from DR.. F. E. Town,
send. and | am proud of that let
ter as l am proud of the support
given me by the various members
of Townsend clubs throughout the
state"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-26
PLAN SURVEY
RELATIVE TO
PLANT PESTS
ACTIVITIES TO BE CARRIED
ON BY PLANT BOARD TO
DETERMINE REAL STATUS
OF BLACKFLY

A survey to determine the pres
ent status OF the blackfly in Key
West will be inaugurated at once,
according to Wilmon Newell,
Plant Commissioner o. the State
Plant Board, who with Assistant
Plant Commissioner J. H. Mont
gomery arrived in the city on
Monday.
"The purpose OF this survey"
DR.. Newell said, sis to ascertain
to what extent the .ly has spread
from infested and unsprayed
properties and to what extent it
has increased during the five and
one-half weeks since spraying
operations were suspended by rea-
son of the issuance Of super
sedeas writ Of the Supreme
Court"
Prior to the suspension of
spraying the number of blackfly
infested properties in Key West
was reduced from 799 to 55.
This was brought about by the
spraying operations between Sep
TENDER, 1885 and February,
1886.
The Supreme Court fully up
held the Plant Boards activities
and also upheld the constitutions
atty Of the Plant Act. "The
Board is now free said DR..
Newell, "to go ahead with the
eradication work but before do
ing so will determine by inspec-
ton this week just what the sit
uation now is as a basis upon
which to formulate its future
program"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-26
SCHOOL PROGRAM
SCHEDULED FOR
TOMORROW NIGHT
CLASS DAY EXERCISES TO BE
HELD IN HIGH SCHOOL
AUDITORIUM; PLAY IN
CLUDED IN PROGRAM

Tomorrow evening in the audi
/ forum of the Key West High
School, members Of the gradual
mig class will celebrate with Class
Day Exercises.
This evening of pleasureable
excitement and historical mem
cries, has ever been one event to
live long in the memory of class
members and those who attend.
This year the exercises. it is
said, will be on a more magnific-
ent scale, more comprehensive in
scope and on plane to tran
scend other even.s of like kind,
which have been given by former
classes.
The evening will be initiated
with the Professional and singing
of Aud Lang Syne, to be follow
ed by rlay entitled, "The Sen
iors' Radio Party" with Delio
Cruz as master Of ceremonies and
, announcer. and CYNTHIA Pearlman
; at the piano.
Next will be the Rock Rose
Ring Ceremony, after which
Elo;se Quito will deliver the Salu-
tatory, eve Grid Ourselves"
Isabel Armayor will read the
class historv and Sterhen Boyden
| will recite the class poem. The
class prophecy will be delivered
! by Florence Stewart and Beat
rice Spence will be .giftorian. Last
viii and testament of the class
will be read by Claratell Cerezo.
Then four presentations: Citi-
zenship Honors to Jesus Carmona
D. A. r. award to Aleida Napoles ;
Scholarship Hono"s to George Col
Inns and Cynthia Pearlman; High
! School Annual to the school.
The exercises will be brought
to close with the Valedictory,
! Our Contribution, by Cynthia
! Pearlman.
The Class Motto: Non Ex:stus
sed initus.
Colors: Blue an Silver.
Flower: Red Carnation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-26
Patty ACCORDED
BIG RECEPTION
BY MIAMI FOLK
ACTIVITIES ARE FEATURED
BY STREET PARADE; GIVES
ADDRESS IN LUMMUS PARK
IN EVENING
fSnccLaI - The (Itizenl

MIAMI. May 26.-Yesterday
was Patty Day in Miami, he'd in
honor of B. F. Patty, candidate
for governor, and it was a day
crammed with activity, featured
by street parade with Dade and
Palm Belcn County units nartici-
rating. Campaign music and a
reception for Mr.. and Mrs. Patty
was held from A to 6 p. M. at the
Alcazar Hotel.
The days program climaxed
with an address by the candidate
in Lummus Park, one of Miami's
downtown parks.
Patty arrived about noon and
spent some time at his downtown
! Miami headquarters where he was
kept busy greeting supporters and
friends until time for the recep-
ton.
Prominent Miami social leaders
and club women were in charge
of the reception which drew south
east Florida notables and social
leaders. A constant stream of
supporters met the candidate and
Mrs. Patty during the affair, be-
sides Mr.. and Mrs. Patty, Jack
Phillips, president of the Dade
County Paty-For-Governor Club ;
Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. N. Vernon
Hawthorne, Jack Moore. Dade
County Campaign Manager for
Patty. and Mrs. Moore, were in the
receiving line.
The Patty parade swept through
downtown Miami streets with two
brass bands and radio loud
speaker car furnishing the music
for the occasion, bearing Patty
banners, posters and streamers.
The parade was accompanied
by a Miami police motorcycle es-
cort and passed in a din of blow
ing horns and sirens, filled with
cheering supporters. A line of
112 cars were counted in the
! parade. 1t was cheered by many
persons standing on the side
walks.
The parade began at Z p. m.
! and led the way to the park where
the speech was delivered.
Prior to the address by Patty
here, he addressed an audience in
, Homestead at 7 p. m. The recep-
ton drew supporters from as
far north as West Palm Beach
and as far south as Homestead.
The Palm Beach County motor
cade arrived just prior to the
speaking, and Joined the Miami
delegation in the parade.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-26
WORK ON BURNED
BRIDGE PROCEEDS
EXPECT TO HAVE IT READY
FOR SERVICE ABOUT
FIRST or JULY

In all probability The section 90
the bridge between 10 Name k-y
and Big Pine key. which wls
burned on the morning " Arrl
30. viii b. ready Ter service
about July !. This announcemeEr
wa made by J. Ham DouGnE-
chief engineer for The road de-
partment
Work Is nov progre ST. u--l
state road department forces d.
ing the construction. and WITH 70
unforeseen delays preveurnE
progress viii continue until res
toration Of the 200 feet Uhirh
were destroyed. has been CEN
pleted
It Is est mated that restorz-ion
Of the br:dge All cost apron
mately $4,000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-26
COLORED MAN
UNDER ARREST
LIONEL SAWYER PLACED IN
JAIL AWAITING PRELIM-
MARY HEARING

Lionel Sawyer, = colored, has
a yen, it is said. ifort taking things.
In fact he has taking ways, and
for some time the police have
been on the lookout for him but
up until yesterday he has manag-
ed to keep out of sight.
He was apprehended yesterday,
and shortly afterward the mana
ger of a department stere and
several young women clerks were
called on to identify him. This
they did with no uncertainty, and
Lionel Sawyer is now resting be-
hind prison bars awaiting hear
ing.
1t was said that his penchant
is for tooth paste and aspirin
tablets, along with other articles,
neither toilet nor remedial. The
aspirins will come in handy, it is
said, in the event he is sentenced.
He will be given preliminary
hearing this afternoon.