davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
No Water Shortage
 Feared In Waterbury
Increased Demand Due to Air.COnditiOning Equip
 ments Cause No Worry; Billions of Gallons Ready

While government experts study complaints of various cues @ ~ more than M Sa pies Waterbury rests secure its capac- y reservoir of the future well the pres et survey of 92 cities showed that 38 large municipa- ties already have taken steps to limit of waterfalls charging arconditioning equipment to relieve the drain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02

In statement to the press today, John T. Sterling, president of the Polish- American Political club an- Slounced that his organization has vcne on record 100 per cent in en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
M arriage Intentions

The following marriage inten- tlOns were filed today at the office of the town clerk:
 William L. Lawson, { Dlkeman street, and Maria D. RituCcl, 107 Burton street.
 John Nlcdman, q SOuthmayd road, and Adrlenne Arcand, 7O7 WatertOwn avenue.
 Harold w. Minl0n, Newark, N. J., and Mildred 0. Stepney, 30 State street.
 Charles DiChlara, 20 Railroad HilI street, and Rose summa, 70 Maple street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
REV. J.T. PURTILL
 NAMED REGISTRAR
Formal Announcement Is Made By President of St
 Michael's College

Winooski Park, Vt., Sept. 2.-The Rev. Jeremiah T. Purtill, s. s. E., has been appointed registrar of st. Michaels college for the coming
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-02

LOIS EATON BEAUTY SALON
Permanent Waving Specialist, Facial and
Scientific Treats, Complete Beauty Servo
3176 Mt Pleasant St. N. w. AID. oo1o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-02

BURKE's BEAUTY SHOP. formerly with
1925 g St N W.. RIM. 3O7. MET. 60OS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-22
Levitt REVIEWS
FIGHT ON BLACK

(I.N.S). Persistent in his claim
that Justice Hugo L. Black was il
legally made a member Of the Su-
preme Court, Albert Levitt, a for
mer Assistant U. s. Attorney Gen
eral and one-tima Virgin Islands
Judge, today appealed to the Sen
ate to initiate action against
Blacks appointment.
Levitt asked Chairman Ashurst
CD Of Arizona, chairman Of the
Senate Judiciary Committee, to
sponsor a resolution that would
have the Senate instruct the At
torney General to start legal pro-
ceedings against Black; to give
the Supreme Court exclusive power
to try the case presented against
the justice and to appropriate
such monies as may be needed to
GUST Mr.. Black from the office
which he has illegally taken"
The Supreme Court refused to
consider Levitt'S petition that the
Justices appointment was illegal
because he himself had suffered
no direct injury from the appoint
ment. Levitt contends Black was
ineligible because he was a mem
Der Of the Senate that increased
the emoluments Of office, and that
no vacancy existed on the court
since Justice Willis Van Devanter
retired and did not resign.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-22

guests who had attended weekend
social functions at the Naval
Academy. Many of them were
debutantes from New York, Phila-
delphia and Boston.
LOSES TROPHIES
Merle Spike" Webb, Navy box.
ing coach, is believed to have lost
400 trophies-hiS most priced pos
sesSionS-aS the flames Quilted his
rooms at the hotel.
Admiral Sellers and Academy
Chaplain Thomas were among the
first to enter the burning building
and aid rescue operations. They
helped Mrs. Henry Delano, wife of
Captain Delano, U. S. NJ, save be.
longings and likewise assisted Mrs
H. C. Clark, widow of former
chaplain at the institution.
Carvel Hall is the second Mary
land mansion to burn recently
Ten days ago Beverly Manor, in
Princess Anne county, was de
Stroyed. 49,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-22
LUNCH BONDS
BEING PUSHED

Blocks Of health bonds are being
urged upon civic organizations in
a strenuous effort to raise the
$4,000 necessary to provide
lunches for needy school children.
Mrs. John Boyle, jr., chairman
of the Citizens Permanent Com
mittee for Feeding and Clothing
Needy School Children, said today
that the $4,000 must be raised
before December IS in order to
make contracts for January food.
The health bonds are being sold
in connection with the anticipated
publication of children'S maya
zine in order to carry on the work.
I'VE bought Liberty bonds to
buy ammunition to kill" Mrs.
Boyle said. THE health bonds
are bought so that children may
be taken off the battlefield of
hunger and live"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-22
$780, 900 Lost in Series of Fires Here

when his motorcycle overturned at
Ninth and o Streets, while he was
en- route to the fire.
Fire n, answering three
alarms. battled for nearly two
hours as the floods of water froze
On the street and heavy smoke
beloved from a drug store in the
building. Supplies Of chemicals
igniting added to the difficulties
of the firefighterS.
The Carvel Hall blaze broke out
early in the afternoon, causing
scores of guests to vacate their
suites. Many lost valuable cloth.
ing and other belongings.
MIDDIES ASSIST
Rear Admiral David F. Sellers,
superintendent Of the Naval AGA.
deny. was one Of the first to note
the hotel fire. He Immediately
ordered regiment of midShipmen
to the scene.
A large modern wing OF the IA
nous Annapolis hotel, a Maryland
landmark since 1853, was almost
completely destroyed. Estimates
Of total damage were 100000.
Six Maryland towns sent fire
apparatus to aid Annapolis fire
men and the Midshipmen in fight
ing the fire that ragged for several
hours. Marines from the academy
and a detachment of CCC Corps
members from a nearby reServa
ton also helped fight the fire.
! The hotel was crowded with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-22
The Freddy Clarks,
The Carter Barrons,

Angie Ratio (give this ras-
cal my love, too, NOM.
The George Standings,
Nell and Kent Paxton,
Audrey Seiber, and the
whole gang at her old Alma
Mammy-the Earle,
The Hardie Meakins,
And Uncle Steve Cochrane.
You know folks, Make and I
practically got to crying in our
tea. We started talking about
the devil crabs and lobster and
such that we have eaten at
O'Donnell's around 2 p. X, Of
the sandwiches and steaks at the
Press Club, and the chicken king
at Freddy Buchholz' Occidental
and pretty soon the depression
hung as low around us as a dust
storm around the shoulders Of a
couple of Kansas farmers.
You know it must have been
pretty bad when three or four
handsome young men came
dashing up and offered their
hankies to Maxine! OF course
with her around they skipped
over me entirely-1 could have
drowned for all Of them.
Smiles Again
"Oh, we'll, kid" says, "for-
get it. Let's talk about our
selves and see If that doesn't
cheer us up. You 60 first. Tell
me how you got started on the
stage. First though. how about
another pot Of tea? Our Mrs.
Northcross says ut picks you up
but never let's you down"-and
think she's right. o. K, now
I'm all earS!"
Make sort of brushed the
tears away, frightened a little.
and then a big smile Shone
through.
It got my first job at the
Warfield Theater in San Fran
cisco when I was IL. My sister
was a dancer there and had
gone to meet her for lunch Sat-
urday. They had been looking
for a girl weighing not more
than 80 pounds to sit way up
in the top Of a pagoda. I
weighed 80. It was summer va
cation-and I took the job over
her protestations.
After being paid $50 a week
to sit on a pagoda, I decided
that if money came that easy
on the stage it was ridiculous
for me to go on planning to be
a nurse.
THE family got me a private
tutor and permitted me to stay
in the dance unit with my
sister. We Travelled all around
and at the age of Is I played
the Fox-it seems so funny to
call it the Capitol-in Wash
ington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-22

CONTINUED from Page ~
in recent years, stores Of paint
and oil in one of the burning
structures flaring into high
tongues of flame visible for many
blocks.
LEAVE HOTEL
Guests at the adjacent Endres
Hotel, Eleventh and E Streets
Northwest, hurriedly donned their
clothes and hurried to the street
as the smoke filled corridors of
the hotel.
The E Street fire swept build
ings occupied by the Fidelity
Mortgage & Investment Co. and
the sign painting shop Of E. r.
McCurdy. Firemen, who battled
the blaze in the coolest weather
Of the season, said the four-story
structure was completely Quilted
inside. They assigned Spontane-
GUS combustion as the probable
cause of the fire.
Capt. j. w. Allen, Of No. 3 En-.
CINE Company, was cut on the
hand by flying glass as he directed
firefighting operations. He was
treated at the scene by Fire Rescue
Squad members, remaining on
duty.
Nine persons fled down fire
escapes, stairs. and ladder Of fire
men as fire swept the three-story
brick apartment building at 7O4
NJ st. N. w. Five Of the nine used
the fire ladders. Policeman James
Nv. Adams was bruised severely
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-22

"You know, I was there one
week, and I saw Mt. Vernon.
Lees Home, the Capitol, Monu.
ment and every place. I was
just a baby, and Hardie and
Marguerite Meakin were very
sweet to me.
"A couple Of years later in
New York I heard that a man
by the name Of Guy Wonders,
of Washington, D. c., was look
ing for a girl emcee.
"1 rushed up to try to get the
job. He didn't ask me to sing
or dance. He just said, Say
something's 4 was scared to
death. said 7 don't know what
to say Mr.. Wonders said,
You'll do. Here's a contract for
two weeks"
$50 you came down for two
weeks and proceeded to stay
197-when you deserted us for
Hollywood. Right"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-22

and the new friends you have
made out here. And your fan
mail, and the fun of being in
front of the grinding camera.
Just remember kid that Nom
and Pop Washington and all
the gang want you back-but
you can't have everything"
That's too true, Jackie" she
said as we climbed into her
black roadster.
AS she dropped me at the
Beverly-Wilshire she said: I'm
going to think over that trunk
proposition! She waved, the
Irish Shone out through those
blue eyes, and your favorite
daughter, Nom and Pop Wash
ington, was off down the wide
boulevard. The tall palms seemed
to wave in CHEEKY greeting as she
Streaked by them.
I found myself wondering if
the kid was really serious when
she said: II nearly wish I had
never heard Of Hollywood" If
she were, Nav and Paw, I could
understand perfectly. Our little
city on the old Potomac gets in
ones blood-and I'm afraid it
would take a major operation to
relieve the pressure it causes.
Anyway, that's the way Make
and I feel. Please write soon and
tell me everything that's happen
ing. A million hugs and kisses.
JACKIE.
Tomorrow, Jackie Martin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-22
Made Real Friends

eyes. And sometimes when I
look back at the grand times I
had there-and at the real
friends I made and had there,
l. find myself wishing had
never heard Of Hollywood"
well, I'll tell you what,
Make. I'll put you in my trunk
and take you back. But remem-
Der, you'll have to leave your
horse and your new dog, your
cars, and your cute little house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-22
WILLIAM S. HART BETTER

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. % Q.N.SO.
Considerably improved today from
a serious attack Of pleurisy, Will
liam S. Hart famous two-gun
Western star Of the silent screen,
was expected to leave a hospital
here soon for his ranch. ''''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-22
Plane Wreck Found
In Lake Michigan

GARY, Ind. Nov. 20 d.N.S0.
Aviation experts today attempted
to identify the undercarriage and
wheel Of an airplane that was
washed ashore in Lake Michigan.
Two private planes have been lost
over the lake since 1890.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-22

Many letters have been received
at the White House asking for
the famous tooth, yanked BY
Naval Dentist Yando. and de.
scribed as Relief Project No. l."
FREE JoB-FoR TOOTH
One letter, received before the
extraction, was from District
dentist, who offered to pull the
abscessed and aching molar
"either with local or general an.
aesthetic" and the operation
would cost the President nothing
If the dentist could have the
tooth!
Early, who is suspected Of hav.
ing the missing molar himself,
says that he will see to it that
nothing happens in the case Of
the Roosevelt tooth like that
which happened in the case Of the
General Pershing teeth.
Early, then a reporter covering
the War Department, found out
about the Pershing matter. He
tells it thus:
QUITE A MOUTHFUL
when Pershing found out he
was i'll from toxic poisoning, he
had all his teeth taken out
every last one of them. He had
the extracting done by an Army
non-com. in the medical corps
at Walter Reed Hospital, who
afterwards began selling the
Pershing Snappers one at a time
for half a dollar apiece. He
sold 'em and he sold 'em.
There seemed to be no end
Of the Pershing teeth spread
through the country. Finally,
the Army got busy and looked
into it and discovered that this
Army non-commissioned officer
had sold 1900 Pershing teeth
and cleaned up $3.50 on the deal"
DON'T BUY IT, HE WARNS
The presidential molar will not
be for sale. Early warns all and
sundry from buying a tooth pug
porting to be the Roosevelt right
lower molar. ,.-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-22
ADVERTISER EMIT
Cheap Oil Burner Invented
Sweeping the Country
No Dit Ashes. Quick Heat by
Turn Of Valve at Cheaper COsS
COOK AND HEAT FOR LESS

A simple oil burner, which slips in any
cooking or heating stove, burns cheap oil
a new way and does not clog up or car
bon; no pre-generating: gives quick in
tense heat by turn of valve. 1t is sent on
80 days trial at manufacturers risk to
anyone wishing to end the drudgery of
coal or wood and cut fuel bills. United
Factories, N-1607 Factory Bldg. Kansas
City, No, want energetic men to demon
strate and take orders and are making q
no-cost sample offer to those who help
introduce. Be first locally. Drop them .
lie postcard today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-22
TREASURY CONDITION

G.N.S.) Treasury balance No
vember 10, $2,638, 692, 1911; in
ternal revenue, SIC, 761 ,830.25; Gus
toms receipts, $21,377,212.37.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-22
A~<4 nMov1BLAND

WuSUHYLOH our FOuHU 10 bE WGH ana
Happy, But She and Her Dog
Are Bit HOmesick
NIGHT LETTER NOV. a. 1887
MR.. AND MRS. WASHINGTON AND ALL THE KIDS
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
o. S.A
STOP WORRYING STOP HAVE JUST SEEN YOUR FA-
VoRITE DAUGHTER MAXINE DOYLE AND SHE Is
WELL, HAPPY AND MORE ATTRACTIVE THAN EVER
STOP WE BOTH THINK HOLLYWOOD Is GRAND BUT
WE WANNA COME HOME WHERE THE LEAVES GET
RED AND GOLD IN THE AUTUMN THE SNOW SWIRLS
THROUGH THE AIR IN WINTER AND THE RAIN PAT
TIERS ON THE ROOF IN BETWEEN TIMES TO LULI. ONE
TO SLEEP STOP IN OTHER WORDS IT'S SIMPLY TOO
TOO DIVINE OUT HERE BUT YOU ARE HOME" TO Us
STOP GIVE EVERYBODY OUR LOVE STOP WRITING
SOON. JACKIE
November 81 1897.
Air Mail,
Dear Pop and Nom Washington:
Went to your daughter Maxine yesterday and
tell you folks would do your heart good that kid
She's preter than And when went out get
tea she that black bonnet with the blue velvet rib
bon it. You remember her eyes the bues blue anyway
but with that ribbon apeekng down her brow-Pm tell
ing the everybody stared in admiration would have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-22
ROOSevelt'S Tooth
. Won't Be For Sale
By EARL GOODWIN

There will be racketeerng the Presidents tooth
This is what "Steve" EARLY his secretary saws.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-22

chats with Gene Raymond and
goes through the beautiful house
the handsome screen star built
for his bride, jeanette Mcdonald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-22
Fair Scheduled
At Gaithersburg

The annual community fair Of
the Young Farmers and Home
Makers Of Gaithersburg will be
held tomorrow in the Gathers
burg High School auditorium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-22

UOu Oh IL. L Ou remember 1er
but with that ribbon apeekint
ing you the way everybody S
made you mighty proud.
1t doesn't seem possible
that she left the Earle The
alter four years ago to come
out here with a Warner con-
tract. But it's true. Time
does fly so. Why it seems
only yesterday that our cute
little Make was emcee at the
Earle, bowling everyone over
with her "Thank You" Guy
Wonders engaged her for
that job for two weeks-and
she stayed 1877 weeks!
Pup is Hon1csick
Do you remember her dog,
Duke' I'm sure you do, be-
cause she has had him six
years. She got him in
Cherrydale, Va. Well he
spent most of the afternoon
on my lap. I think he knew
my suit came from Jelleff's.
Guess the poor pup is home
sick like the rest of US.
But maybe Duke will feel
better soon for Make has
bought a two-year-old dap
pied gray called "Burbon."
It's a beauty and is now be-
ing broken to a saddle. And
one of her many admirers has
just given her a two-month-
old st. Bernard puppy. Per-
hapS these two new friends
will make Duke forget Cher
rydale, the Lee Boulevard,
and those gorgeous fire de-
partment suppers.
Make left Warmers some
time ago to do the same thing
that made Pat O'Brien indie
pendently wealthy before he
was ever offered a big con-
tract-serials and "quickies."
Quickies are comparatively
inexpensive movies which
are completed in about three
weeks or a month.
The cast, and the leads
particularly, get a lot Of
dough-re-me for the few
weeks-much more than the
average Washingtonian
makes in a couple of years.
But the drawback in this
kind of work is that the pic
lures usually do not run in
the larger cities.
This means that their work
is unknown in the big cities,
but that they are adored by
the populace of the smaller
towns. So you see, Nom and
Pop, you really shouldn't
worry. She is working hard,
doing swell, and just give her
time-she'll be having her
name on the F Street and
Thirteenth Street marques,
too.
Sends Her LoUe
Oh, yes! Before I forget
it, Make asked me to send
her love to everybody. 1t
would take me all night to
re-type the list she gave to
me-so I'm taking the first
20. If anyone's name is left
off, Nom, just tell whoever
is fussin' that it's my fault
and not Makes. Here's
the 20:
The Guy Wonders,
The Johnny Payettes,
The Andy Kelleys,
The Harry Lohmeyers,
Mabelle Jennings and
Ossie Roberts,
Frank LaFalce,
Bill Ewing,
Danny Terrell,
Nelson Bell,
The Don Craigs,
Jay Carmody,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-22

Tomorrow, Jackie Martin
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-26
QUOTES BIBLE TO SPEED
TELEPHONE BILL PAYMENTS

Up in Vermont they read the
Eible. Realizing this fact, A. T.
Davis, of the Molly's Falls Tele-
phone Company, which operates in
the towns of Marshfield and Cabot,
VT, recently found new method Of
reminding subscribers when their
bills were overdue. With their bills
those subscribers received a slip
which read in part: Isaiah 55:1.
Telephone service cannot be pro-
Vided that way -"
As a result, Mr.. Davis delinquent
subscribers paid up at once. For
when he quoted the Bible, he found
he5was speaking their own language.
One of them, in sending his check,
wrote, John .14:1," which reads:
Let not your heart be troubled. Ye
lieve in God, believe also in me"
Isaiah SIS: reads as follows: ''Ho,
Jery one that thirsteth, come We to
.Ee waters, and he that hath no
money. Come ye, buy and eat; yea,
come, buy wine and milk without
money and without price"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-26
w. M. Smith TO
Be H0nOred At
Big Testimonial
SETTLEMENT HOUSE AUX.
WILL HONOR CIVIC
LEADER

w. M. Smith, newspaperman and
veteran civic leader, will be hon
ored at testimonial banquet spon-
sored by the Phyllis Wheatley Set
Element House Auxiliary in recog-
milton of his long years of service
to the Twin Cities.
The banquet will be held April
Is, at the Wheatley Settlement
House. A committee is planning to
make the testimonial one of the
greatest ever staged in the Twin
Cities. Mrs. Ethel Ray Williams is
chairman of the committee on ar
rangements.
Details will be given in subse-
quent issues of the paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-26
Rally To Aid
Flood Sufferers
Sunday at 3p. m.

Sunday, February %, 500 P. NJ,
the st. Peter A. M. E. Church and
the pastor, the Rev. Carlyle F.
Stewart, will be host to the Min
neapolis Emergency Relief Club at
rally to aid flood victims.
The Rev. II. M. Marbly, pastor
Of camphor M. E. Church, st. Paul,
who will be the principal speaker
on the afternoons program, has
chosen for his subject 'The Cry of
the Perishing."
Miss w. Gertrude Brown, chair
man of the clubs Advisory Board,
will speak on "Co-operation."
The clubs president, Mrs. M.
Burrill, will give summary of
the clubs activities from the time
cof organizing up to the present.
There will be music and singing
by the st. Peter Choir and the
male quartette from the Zion Bap-
rtist Church.
With such an interesting pro-
gram in store for those who will
come to this rally, and with such
an opportunity for them to get ac-
curate information concerning the
needs, of those in tho floor. aroo ay,d
what has been done so far to re-
ieve their distress, we feel certain
that all those who possibly can will
respond to the clubs invitation to
be present at this rally. The in
vitation is extended to everyone in
the Twin Cities.
Those who need help and those
who want to give help are counting
on YOU.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-26
Committee to Probe Racket"
Among Morticians Who Go
Out to Solicit Funerals

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 18.-(By
R. c. Fisher for ANP)-.Cooling-
board and curbstone undertakers"
are menaces to society and are do
ing much to undermine and destroy
the high principles of the legiti-
mate undertakers was the COM
plant made at a meeting of the
st. Louis Undertakers' Association
held at BOO Franklin avenue here
Monday night.
A committee was appointed to
investigate reports that informa-
ton of deaths occurring at City
Hospital No. is given out by en-
ployees Of the institution who are
paid by "body-snatching" UNDER
takers. Such ifirst-hand data offers
INSCRIPTIONS persons an opportu-
nifty to solicit funerals, an official
of the association related. The
committee was instructed to take
the matter up with the Hospital
Commissioner, with the view of
calling halt on what members of
the association call unprofessional
conduct.
Members of the Undertakers'
Association decided to start an i'm
mediate fight on so-called burial
leagues operated by whites, which
employ certain colored undertakers
to direct and arrange funerals at a
small fee. It is said the white pro-
motors of these burial leagues get
the bulk of the money.
The matter of wedding out un-
;dertakers who have no reputable
and established business, who So
licit bodies and have them con-
yeyed to recognized mortuaries for
preparation and burial was dis
cussed.
Officers of the st. Louis Under
takers Association are: w. C.
Mcdowell, president; Mrs. Mary
Wade Perkins, secretary, and Ellis
Jones, treasurer. The executive
committee is composed of C. W.
Roberts, Charles J. Gates, Jas. 81.
Harrison, Otis Watson and j. W
Hughes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-26
William Heron
Fined I'm Court

William Heron, proprietor of a
pool hall at $50 st. Anthony ave-
nue., was fined $25 in court Tues
day morning, February %, on a
charge of gambling at that ad-
dress.
Raiders made the arrest late
Saturday and police confscated
$14.79. All were jailed. Heron
was released on 500 bail and the
players on $25 each.
Eight other men arrested were
w. M. Starkey, Carl Brown, Rich
ard Powell, Claude King, James
Moore, Howard Smith and w. M.
Brown. They were fined S5 each.