davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-04-24
PERECIERON DOS PERSO-
MAS EN- UNI
A~UTOMOVILISDA

BradentOn, Abril 24.-Cerca
de aqui, en- Whitfield, dos auto
movies chOcarOn de frente per-
diendo la vida-H. C. Bartell, de
so amos, un campesinO, y la Sc
nora Namona Lee Griffin, de
81, residente en- Samoset,
Ell automovil de has vfctimas
choc6 con uno que guiaba Hen
ny Martin, administrator del
.hctel Manavista, que sufri6 he
ridas graves. I'm jurado inves-
.tigador estudiara mahana el
case.
La gaceta., 1936-04-24

IA de caravans J%yiga-Harar.
Por primera yez desde nero Ell
principe heredero AsfaS WOsan
tom6 parte en- va Importance
reunion de ministries y jefes mi
litares, verificada en- Ell vtso pa
lacfSRas Nasibu, eoAiandante
del ejercito del sur, infOrma des
de Daggah Bur que el avanct
taliano sobre Ogaden ha side
.eontenido y que faSStas fut
ron obligados a retroceder al
sur de Badu banana. IA Dots
official dice que variOs miles
italianos murierOn y que algu.
nos aerOplanOs fueron derriba.
~
La gaceta., 1936-04-24
EMBAJAD0R EN- LA


Madrid, Abril 24.-El gObier-
no aprOb6 aver ell nombramien-
TO de don Enrique Diez Canedo,
Cd cOnocido escritor, para en-
.bajadOr de Espaha en- la Ar =
gentina. -
PrOntO sc fijara la fedha de
del SE le@CanedO que
es muy az n Buenos Aires
La gaceta., 1936-04-24

Otros boliteros cayeron aver
en- la "redada" de la poIicia. Mas
dinero para Ell tesoro munich :
pal.
IQue dir&n ahora los perse-
guides al hablar de sus "prosec-
torres?
va es eosa habida que la bolt
ia no puede funciOnar sin la
protection de rigor, la bien
pagada.
La gaceta., 1936-04-24

Dfas antes del triunfo de las
Izquierdas, Ell general Franco,
que entonces tenia mando, visi-
to al Sr. Portela, jefe del gobier
no. A la salida lie dijo a los pc.
riodistas:
"Nosotros estamOs aquf para
mantener ell orden, la legalidad
y Ell gObierno que Sc quiera dar
la naci6n por sus GAUGES lega
les.
"Estoy completamente alicia.
do de toda actividad polftica."
Pero Azana, que lie conOce
bien, lie quito ell mando al en-
trar en- ell gobierno.
AhOra Ell general Sc presents
como un derechista furibundo
como antes, en- los dias de dor
Alfonso, era monarquico a todC
trance y criticaba a su hermanC
don Ramon, que luchaba por Ia
caida del reg desvergonzado J
su parentela.
La gaceta., 1936-04-24
LA FESTIVIDA DO
On sAN JoRe4

Barcelona, Abril Ala fes-
tividad de San Jorge Sc celebr6
aver con gran hcimiento en-
Barcelona
ROr derEUtO del gObiernO n
fiesta tuvO earfctsr 0flrial.
La gaceta., 1936-04-24

Los agentes federales pare :
cen resueltos a encerrar en- la
isla Alcatraz a un viejo pandi :
llero, a Johnny Torrio.
lie acusan de contrabandista.
Ira a preside pOr I'm pequeno
delito, como Capone, va que las
pruebas de los otros, los honra-
dos, las autoridades no han po-
dido encontrarlas.
La gaceta., 1936-04-24
RECEPCIoN EN- N
DEL PRESIDRNTE ELECTO

Habana, Abril PA las Gin
co de la tarde de aver Sc celebr6
la reception, en- la Casa Blanca,
organizada por Ell p~residente
Roosevelt en- honor del DIR. Mi
guel Mariana Gomez, presiden-
te eleptO de Cuba.
Tomaron parte en- la recep-
ci6n la Sra. Roosevelt y la espo-
sa del DR.. Gomez, Sra. Serafi.
ma DiagO de Gomez.
FL presidente cubano regresa
"a inmediatamente a eSta capt.
La gaceta., 1936-04-24

IQue haran los soldados el
dia en- que los generates como
Franco les llamen a combatir a
sus hermanos, los ciudadanos Ii
berales, los Obreros, los campo
sinos......?
The times-news., 1936-11-16
FIERCE BATTLE FOR
MADRID is WAGED
CONTINUED from page one)

po, heavily wooded bride path,
and took the first few buildings
in the capital proper.
The sudden thrust came at a
time when maneuvers appeared to
have settled down to an artillery
duel between opposing artillery
batteries.
Insurgent officers said the oc-
cupation indicated that the Loyal
ist resistance had cracked, at
least in one spot.
Rebel fores have been trying to
enter the capital since last Sun
day.
1t was the first time the Nation
alists had established a strong po-
sition on the Madrid side of the
Manzanares river. In previous
thrusts the Rebels have driven in
to the capital only by flying sor-
ties, usually made at night, in an
effort to test the resistance OF
the Loya]ist forces. =,
Military officers said that II
the insurgents encounter new
opposition in the University city
section they probably will engage
in bitter house to house fighting
in their attempt to drive to the
Puerta Del Sol, the capitals main
square. =.
1t was agreed generally that il
the Rebels capture the Puerta De
Sol they will have succeeded in
taking the entire city.
The times-news., 1936-11-16
WORK ON SOCIAL
SECURITY IS BEGUN
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
Men and women earning $4,000
a year or more will pay taxes and
receive benefits-but their in
come will be considered to be S3,-
600 for the purposes of the plan.
This means that they will be tax
ed on the basis of $4,000 a year
income and receive benefits IN
proportion. , e
But there are large classes OF
workers who will be exempt be-
cause of the type of employment
in which they are engaged. Ihe
act exempts farm labor - which
includes 14,000,000 persons, ac-
cording to government estimates.
Also excluded are government en-
ployes-state, federal and local
domestic servants, workers 1or
certain non-profit organizations
sailors and railroad workers al,
ready insured under the railroad
retirement act.
The times-news., 1936-11-16
|z0CietU

~they visited friends. They attend
ed the Carolina-Duke game in
Chapel Hill.
Mrs. Albert Green has returned
from Washington, ID. c., where
she spent several days with Mr..
Green.
Mrs. r. C. Kuhn is at the Ce-
dars for few weeks. Mr.. Kuhn
has gone to Georgia, where ne
will be joined later by Mrs. Kuhn
to go to Miami, Fla, for the win
ter.
Mrs. Guy Tart is spending a
few days here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Anders, having
accompanied her mother home
from Columbia, S. c., where she
underwent an operation, and is
getting along nicely.
Mr.. F. \. Ewbank has returned
from Chapel Hill. where he at
tended the game on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w.
Streetman announce the birth of
a son, Frederick Wimberly, Jr.,
this morning at the hospital in
Hickory.
Miss Mary Salley is visiting
friends in Baltimore, Md, this
week.
Mrs. Cleo McMeekins, Mrs. Ed
ward Blair and young Thomas
Blair will spend tomorrow with
Mrs. W. r. Groce en- route to
Monticello, S. c., where they will
remain until Christmas before
joining Mr.. Blair in Washington,
ID. c.
Mrs. George wilkins has taken
the 0'Hair house, Just off the
Haywood road for the winter
months. Mrs. O'Hair, her mother
and daughter have returned to
Washington, d. c., after spending
the summer here.
The times-news., 1936-11-16
4TH DENUNCIATION
OF TREATY MAY END
in STRONG PROTEST
Continued from page one)

NSOnllnueQ from page one)
weapon of political pressure.
Prague advised Paris yesterday
that Hitler had assured the
CzechS that until further no.
tice" there would be no change in
Czechoslovakia's transit privileges.
The reservation sounded omi-
nous to Czech diplomats.
Despite the denunciation, the
French hope eventually to reopen
negotiations with Germany for a
new Rhine agreement to replace
the "modus vivendi." 1t would be
signed by the nations watered by
the Rhine - Germany, France,
Holland and Switzerland.
The first step in that direction
was taken more than 100 years
ago in the series of peace treat
les negotiated at the Vienna con-
ference following the fall of Ma
poleon.
Despite Hitler's latest affront,
however. there are highly placed
French officials who believe that
it is imperative for Paris and Ber-
lin to join hands in friendship.
The times-news., 1936-11-16
GREEN SCORES LEWIS
AND e. |. 0. REVOLT
Continued from page one)

charges of fomenting dual union
ism and insurrection in their
struggle to- organize workers in
each of the mass production in
dustries into one big union.
Delegates from the "rebeT
unions will not be seated today
when the convention is opened by
President William Green. Green's
speech, it was learned, will be
forceful yet conciliatory. 1t will
not close the door to further
peace conversations with the
Lewis group but will staunchly
defend the suspension of the "reb-
els"
81 am still hopeful that some
solution will arise which will re-
store harmony among the men,
bers of the house of labor,
Green told the United Press.
Other labor leaders did not
share Green's optimism. There
was a growing feeling, however,
that the insurgent unions would
not be expelled at this convention.
The resolution of expulsion, which
is to be introduced by officers OF
the metal trades department of
the A. F. of L. headed by John
Frey, bitter foe of Lewis, needs
a two-thirds majority to carry.
There was on the other hand
little sympathetic response to the
proposal by Major George Berry;
federal coordinator of Industrial
cooperation and head of the In
ternational Pressmen union, that
the dispute in the federation be
subjected to arbitration.
The executive council met at
2:30 D. m. Sunday in its final seS-
sion before the convention opens
In it's report made public last
night the council:
/. Endorsed the shorter WORK
week.
2. Questioned the wisdom OF
the social security payroll taxes.
3. Proposed immediate congress
sional enactment of the wagner
low-cost housing act. =,
4. Noted that AZ state legisla'
lures meet in January and de'
manded final ratification OF the
child labor amendment.
5. Endorsed the revised Kerr
| Coolidge immigration bill;
6. Welcomed the spread OF ths
consumers cooperative m o G.
z. Recommended health insur
ance. ,
The council did not endorse by
name either the Black-Conner!
3O-hour week bill or the fedora
licensing act offered by Senator
Joseph O'Mahoney, Democrat, o.
Wyoming, and which many pc
lieye may be the nucleus of the
reported new program of the Ne"
Deal to achieve goals Of the IN
validated NRA.
The report heartily endorses
the New Deals relief efforts
urges coordination of agencies
operations looking toward a Ions
term program of aiding the ais
tressed, and declares emphaticall!
that the social security act mus'
be preserved at all costs.
"If the law is unconstitution
AL" said the report, "it is clear
that it's provisions must be chang
ed OF that sanction must be al
forded them through an ameho
ment to the constitution
The report continued:
"If unemployment benetits al,
to be paid to those out OF worf
who have complied with the pro
visions set forth i'm the act, tuhaS
The times-news., 1936-11-16
CABALLERO SAYS
FIGHT JUST BEGUN

VALENCIA, Nov. l6. (UP)-
Premier Francisco Largo Cabal-
lero yesterday told the press that
Spain's civil war was "only just
beginning"
"Only now do we have the
means to prosecute the war sue
cessfully," he declared, apparent
ly referring to supplies received
from abroad.
Largo Caballero said that even
if Madrid were captured by the
Nationalists "the war would be
very far from termination"
The premier talked lengthily to
a group of French journalists,
whom he received at the Palacio
Del Marques. The United Press
correspondent was the only Amer
lean present.
The French delegation came
here on the invitation of the Cat
alonian government to study con-
ditions. They represent all shades
of political beliefs.
The times-news., 1936-11-16
PRO.JAP FORCES In
ATTACK ON SUIYUAN

PEIPING, China, Nov. 16.-
(UP)-Eight japanese warplanes
were reported to have dropped 30
bombs in an air raid over the
Suiyuan provincial forces during
a new clash on the Chahar-Sui-
yuan border today.
The report also spread that the
enemy aviators were preparing
bombs to spread poison gas in the
renewed fighting in Inner Mon,
golia involving Mongolian and
Manchukuoan troops attacking
the Suiyuan force.
The air raid was said to be
part of an attack launched by
5000 Chahar province irregular
troops on the Suiyuan frontier IN
what seems to be an effort to add
Suiyuan to Japan's growing con-
troll of a buffer state against
threat of attack from Soviet Rus
STA through Siberia or Mongolia.
The times-news., 1936-11-16
GAME WARDEN JOE
WHITAKER KILLED

two shots after it from a pistol.
He was unable to say whether
either of the shots took effect.
Whitaker died in about two
minutes without identifying his
assailant. He was shot in the
chest, the bullet entering just to
the right of the center of his
chest. The course of the bullet
was upward and to the left and it
lodged in the back of the left
shoulder. The bullet missed the
heart, but travelled through the
left lung.
The Sheriff's department was
notified almost Immediately and
began an investigation. In the in
vestigation the department is be-
ing assisted by Chief Otis Pow
ers, deputy game warden, Cor
oner ]. F. Brooks, former Sheriff
w. A. Garren, Bruce A. Cox and
others.
Officers spent all day and night
on the investigation, and several
LEADS" were being followed. A
plaster impression was made of
the tire tread of the automobile
at the point where it turned
around above the house.
Whitaker and his brother were
spending the night at the house
on the North Mills River road, al
though both made their homes
with their mother, some distance
away. Both men had been active
during the night against night
hunters using spotlights.
A number of men voluntarily
went to officers Sunday morning
and admitted that they had been
night hunting in the area, but IL
was definitely established that
they were not involved IN the
shooting. From these men officers
obtained the license number OF an
automobile seen in the area Sat
urday night. .s..
From this information, officers
detained two men at the county
iail Yesterday morning, but later
thew were released when 1t was
established that they were not
connected with the shooting.
FUNERAL SERVICES
BEING HELD TO-DAY
Whitaker was known favorably
bv many sportsmen of the Yves,
tern North Carolina section, and
was considered as a sportsman
and officer conscientious in his du-
ties of enforcing the game laws;
Although he frequently brushed
with law violators, it was believed
that he had no enemies in this
county. Officers believe that he
was killed by a person from some
other county, either with delibera-
ton. or as he was surprised in the
act of hunting with a spotlight.
Funeral services were being held
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
the Mills River Baptist church.
with the Rev. J. P. Mason and the
Rev. w. S. Hutchison officiating.
Whitaker was single and made
his home with his mother, Mrs.
Logan Whitaker, who survives
with three brothers, Lloyd, David
and Seaman Whitaker.
The times-news., 1936-11-16
M. E. PASTOR AND
FAMILY EXPECTED
HERE ON THURSDAY
CONTINUED from mage one)

Continued from page one)
grets to see this s"lendid citizen
move away. Therefore, be it re-
solved:
81. The Board of Stewards of
Jaris Memorial Methodist church
go on record to emphasize the
splendid Christian leadership given
Jarvis Memorial Methodist church
by DR.. Gilbert r. Combs. During
his first year the debt of the
church was about $4,000, which
was paid off, and a standard of
excellence in all pastoral duties
has been to a marked degree car
ried out. We might say a superior
service given to the church and
community. In civic services the
community has not had an equal.
No one has preceded him here who
prepared his sermons better or
gave the congregations more food
for thought than has DR.. Combs
during his three years.
SO. That as a civic leader, DR..
Combs has worked increasingly,
and especially in Scout work, be-
ing this time chairman of the
Greenville area of the Wilson
Council. A loyal Rotarian and liv-
ing up to its ideals.
SO. That his lovable disposition,
scholarly bearing and intellectual
ability make him leader in any
group or assembly.
"a. That the Board of Stewards
of the Jarvis Memorial Methodist
church will remember him most
for the scholarly messages, his ex-
ample of Christian character and
commend him to the Henderson
vile community and the Hender-
sonville church as an outstanding
leader in civic and religious life;
and further feel that our loss will
be distinct gain to others.
Respectfully submitted,
~. H. WALDROP, Chm.
Board of Stewards.
"E. l.. WILLARD, Sec'y.
Board of Stewards.
Committee:
X. w. COBB,
X. T. FUTRELL.
J. H. BLOUNT."
The times-news., 1936-11-16
GREAT FALLS MAN
KILLED, 3 ARE HURT

CHESTER, S. c., Nov. 10
(UP).-Robert Rollings of Great
Falls. S. c., was killed Sunday
and three others were injured in a
collision of two cars on the Great
Falls highway seven miles from
here. WI
M. G. Holman of Great Falls,
riding with Rollings, sustained
head and chest injuries that may
prove serious. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Wright of Sumter, riding in the
second car, were badly cut and
sustained broken bones.
Coroner w. H. Caldwell indi,
Gated an inquest might be held
today.
The times-news., 1936-11-16
FEAR MAN LOST
LIFE in LAKE LURE

LAKE LURE, Nov. 16.-M. Ed
Dorsey, 81, of Forest City, was
reported missing here Sunday al
ter a fishing trip last night on
Lake Lure and it is feared that
he has been drowned.
Dorsey's boat was found in
Sunset cove, in the extreme east
ern end of the lake. His life jacket
and fishing tackle were in it, A
search of the lake was started yes
terdav afternoon. but was discon-
tinued because Of rough weather.
It was resumed today.
Maurice Smart, of Forest City,
Dorsey's son-in-law, who accom-
panied him here for the fishing
The times-news., 1936-11-16
Open Stewardship
Revival Tonight

Beginning tonight at 1880
o'clock a stewardship revival will
be held at the First Baptist church
throughout the week. A goal of
an average attendance each night
of $50 has been set by the pas
tor. Glasses will be held for the
men, women, VIVA, intermedi-
ate boys and girls, junior boys
and girls, and Sunbeams.
Teachers and calsses are:
Men-Rev. B. +. Wall.
Women-Rev. 7. B. Slower.
Y.W.A.-Mrs. B. E. Wall.
intermediate girls-Mrs. E. r.
Osborne.
intermediate boys - Vernon
Henderson.
Junior girls-Mrs. j. W. Far
mer. -,
Junior boys-David T. Mash
burn.
Sunbeams-Mrs. Charley Muir
ply.
The times-news., 1936-11-16
fVsET
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

r and Yrs. Harry Buchanan
N and Mrs. ". B. Hodges
q u a party who attended the
[r g,a.Duke game at Chapel
On Saturday.
r. :. Y. Salley is attending a
..g o; the Southern Medical
E;z.!0a in Baltimore, Md, this
Is ,
v and Mrs. J. II. Todd and
|-,v spent Saturday in Charles
I : {, for Parents day at the
a.. They witnessed the Cita-
chattanooga game.
Gxss C,ari$ and Almeria Russ
|s-ya.iei their brother, Mr..
l. Russ. Of Waynesville, to
kan FOR the weekend, where
The times-news., 1936-11-16
MARGARET SULLIVAN
WE'D BY SOCIETY MAN

NEWPORT, R. l., Nov. 10
(UP).-Margaret SULLIVAN, stage
and screen star, and Leland hay,
ward, prominent in New York and
Newport society, were married
here late Sunday in a surprise
ceremony.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Fred w. Knickerehm
in the parsonage of st. Paups
Methodist church.
Witnesses were Col. and Mrs.
William Hayward, father and
step-mother of the bridegroom.
Mrs. William Hayward is the
mother Of Philip Plant, former
husband of Constance Bennett,
the screen actress.
The times-news., 1936-11-16
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines
YOU have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion:
Serious trouble may be brewing ana
you cannot afford to take q chance
with anything less than Creomui.
sion which goes right to the seat
Of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the infiameI ian, ,,h1egn be
b-anes as the .germ,iaden pne
Is loosened and expelled. .
Even II other remeoieS iavr ,,a,,r
failed, don't be discouragea; geo "a y1ee yy,tee
druggist is authorized to gusramses ,,H',,.
Creomulsion and TO reiuno yGus
money II you are not satislied WIZ VIII
results from the very first pottie.
Get Creomulsion right now. (AoV0
The times-news., 1936-11-16
PRESBYTERIAN MEN
SET NOVEMBER MEET

The mems organization OF the
Presbyterian church announces
the monthly meeting for Novem-
her will be at the church house
Tuesday evening, beginning at Z
o'clock, with supper served by Ia
dies of the congregation.
/ Following the supper program
will be conducted by j. T. Fam.
Speakers will be Prof. F. M. wa
ters and L. H. Mckay. The inVi-
tation by Prof. S. L. Woodward,
president of the organization, Is
to all men of the congregation.
The times-news., 1936-11-16

must be made available, but the
wisdom of obtaining these funds
through payroll tax which to a
great extent is to be paid directly
or indirectly by the workers in
volved, is subject to question"
No substitute method of financ-
ing the unemployment insurance
project is proposed. The council
report ss:d that on August 81 the
A. F. Of l.. membership stood at
3,422,39S, the highest peak since
1921. Expulsion of the Clio.
unions would reduce this figure
by about 100000.
The times-news., 1936-11-16

trip, was out on the lake with
Dorsey until about 10 o'clock Sat-
urday night, when Smart trans
ferred to another boat. Dorsey
was last seen about midnight
when he came ashore to make
some purchases.
Dorsey was employed as a mas
ter mechanic in the Florence Mills
at Forest City. He has wife and
six children.
The times-news., 1936-11-16
COLORADO STATE
SENATOR, NATIVE
OF 5. C., IS BURIED

YORK, S. c., Nov. l6. (uP)-
Funeral services were held here
Yesterday for State Senator Fred
Mcfarland. Sc, of Rockford, COL,
who died here Saturday. q,
A native of York, Mcfarland
had lived in Colorado Is years
where he became state senator.
He was attacked by pneumonia
while visiting a sister here and
d;ed after a brief illness.
The times-news., 1936-11-16
SCHOOL GIRL KILLED

WASHINGTON, N. c., Nov, l6:
(UP).-Iris Austin, ~, was killed
here Saturday when a car struck
her as she was leaving a school
bus on the highway.
The times-news., 1936-11-16
COUNTY RICH IN OIL

MARTINEZ, Cal. (UP)-Con-
ira Costa oil experts have calcu-
lated that this county alone pro-
duces one-eighth of the worlds
output of refined petroleum.
The times-news., 1936-11-16
H.. c. r. McManaway
} VS. Society Editor
IS Before IL Noon
&C BEEINSEIrFn BENEFIT

Margaret Davis Hayes
r' United Daughters of the
g., s,rS.y. have announced
s,y December 3, as the
''.:' !; .s,.r benefit at which
e. nope 20 raise funds with
,,' !, .arnish Christmas cheer
y " o,i veterans, The party
!, siyrn a, three o'clock at
. go Of MrS. Z. NJ. Salley,
E.s having been changed.
-, ~ vii. be prizes for tea
H'' w,II as players and at
rtrr>hmrntS will be
r,r reservations 10 play,
a. n. 4. Blair, 6S7-W; Miss
Ssrphcrd. 2l7: or Mrs.
|, G,o,t. lS6S-J. Mrs. L. r.
will take the reSerya-
!,r tea guests at l04-W.
~ " who wishes TO contribute
nav call Mrs. L. A. Cos
/. Nj.
The times-news., 1936-11-16
|rsyD LOVELY
[.nplNG

|:9DlNN
| .ri Ms. +. VI. Salley, Miss
SIIev. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
- Nrs. Jonathan Jackson,
- Brooks and Miss Mary
| were among those who at
| S,se wedding of Miss Eliza
t-sjyh,ou 20 Mr.. Quincy Ar
saturday evening at the
Methodist church.
fern STAR
GET
|:,,,ysouyi.le chapter, No. 6l,
| :. vii. meet tomorrow,
..,r. evening at the Masonic
Er1:S0 o'clock.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-30
LOOT FROM McCONNELSVILLE
GARAGE FOUND AT COLUMBUS

A part of the loot taken May 13
from the McConnelsville garage
Bob and George AbeD here, was
recovered by Sheriff Adrean, Mon
day, in the police headquarters, at
Columbus. The recovered property
amounted to approximately 500 in
value, and included six tires, bat
terry, new .22 calibre rifle, big pair
bolt cutters, two wrecking bars, and
a kit of ignition tools. This was
about <one-third of the value OF the
loot. The two costly electric drills
were not found. Lawrence Reynolds,
80, of Columbus, is under arrest at
that place, and it is stated that he is
held for number of thefts in diff
ferent parts of the state. Sheriff
Adrean reports that a number of
other officers were also at Colum-
bus, Monday, identifying stolen
goods. 1t is believed that Reynolds
is the party who stole a number of
cases of eggs from the Dover Pro-
duce here about the time of the Nc
Connelsville garage robbery, since a
checkup of the truck tire tread was
the same at both places.
Reynolds, it is stated, has served
time in both the Mansfield reforma-
tory and the Ohio penitentiary.
Since he is wanted at other places
for crime committed, it is hardly
likely that he will be brought here
for arraignment, or trial.