davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-30
Food for Thought

Americans have the reputation of lacking the knowledge of
cooking vegetables properly The idea be cook
paatabe giving little thought to the actual food value
The the which
abes to boil them
that goes q DeI
balanced meal. Vegetables q quantity
cooked butter ~ aves retain their natural
flavor pouring
doDn drain
This simple seaming process easy
Electric Range You need steamer of the cupboard
just fiat bottomed kettle with tight using
seasoning the water add the vegetables then
switch high until off and finish cooking
stored heat Do not until cooking time
While beetS carrots urnips and rudbagaS be scraped
peeled and sliced Strng lima buttered
Sheed small boiled
Kettle and completely With cabbage
putting vegetables
of coUer
straight sides Place kettle unit fits the kettle then SDi
to high until appedrsthen o finish
cooking stored Consult cooking time
vegetable cooking boiling
allotted cooking S
economy purchasing
ing quality but buying
quality beef budgesaving
flank round plate brisk fore shank chunk Now the
being able these
loud cheers from the the family cooking
right here where Caod unit thrift finely
suaed the Hotpoint General
perfectly Practically all vegetables will
tenderness in their
these
No Fair Week. in the
Hostess Kitchen Call us for service give
MAUDE GIBSON WINTER
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-30
JOhnsOns Will Use
X-Ray to Fit Feet

Patrons of Johnson'S shoe store
will have their shoes fitted by
x-ray in the future, T. o. john
son, owner announced this week.
He has installed an Adrian x-ray
shoe filter.
The machine is containued in
a good looking modernistic wal
nut cabinet onto which the Gus
toner steps. There are three
slots for viewing the x-ray pic
ture of the foot, so that, for in
stance, a child, his mother and
the salesman may see the picture
at the same time.
1t is new improved model, the
latest type and automatic in oper-
alton. 1t shows the bone, tissue
and shoe as an aid in corrective
shoe fitting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-30
Church CO-Operates
i'm Teachers Course

The English Lutheran church
is again cooperating in the Rock
Valley circuit Sunday school
teachers training school which
had 100 teachers enrolled last
year.
One division meets in Redwood
Falls at 8 p. m. each Tuesday.
Rev. o. c. Harang of Belview is
dean and instructors are Rev. H.
c. Gregerson of Marshall who
teachers training school which
and DR.. w. Henry Westby of Red
wood Falls, who teaches church
doctrine.
A four year course leading to a
standard teachers diploma is Of
fered and anyone interested may
attend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-30
As Scouts Watch
Gophers Triumph

Forty-five Boy Scouts from
troops 33 and ii of Redwood Falls
attended the Minnesota-North
Dakota football game in Mime
apolis Saturday as guests of the
university.
They said they ate the same
variety and quantity of indiges-
tible food as they did the year
before and swarmed the Foshay
tower and other buildings in the
same enthusiastic manner.
Older persons who took them
to the city were Richard Cook,
Willard Duea, w. E. Paffrath,
Eilif Miller, Wallace Zimmerman
]. J. Salzwedel, Richard Juene-
man, George Townsend and F. B.
Forbes and Charles Wallblom.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-30
nieces and nephews.

nieces and nephews.
The pallbearers were liver
Heller, Hogan Johnson, Henry
Lovald, Eli ROLAND, John Rudd
and Ole Lovald. Those from out
of town who attended the service
were: Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Fred
rickson and son Arden and dau-
ghter Mary Jane, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
E. Fredrickson, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
j. Frederickson, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
w. Frederickson and son Gerald
and daughter Mamie, Mr.. Sever
FrederickSon, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Pladson and daughter Bella, Mrs.
Ingvald Mosenden and son Hill
mer and Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Han
son all of HanSka, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Knutson of Comfrey, Mrs.
Rena Enstad and Mrs. David
Flowers both of Homar, North
Dakota, Mrs. William Johns, Mrs.
Kohler, Mrs. Peterson and Mrs.
Fairchild all of Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-30
FORGET-ME-NOT
SALE NETS SAT

Proceeds from the sale of For
get-Me-Nots for Disabled Ameri-
can Veterans here Saturday were
SAITH. Girl Scouts, who sold
them under the direction of Miss
Mary Baldelli, received SIS.
Borghild Olson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Casper Olson, topped the
rest of the group in sales, turning
in 1922, over twice as much as
her nearest competitor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-30

c. A. Luscher returned Sunday
evening from few days stay in
Minneapolis.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-03-26

regard for Robert Taylor, who tenn
peramentaliy is completely her opposite.
Until recently Miss Stanwyck had her
own practical way of extending SYM
pathy She said it with checks. An
swered almost every appeal for aid,
especially from orphans When her
philanthropies had grown almost to the
size of her salary her brother agent
and other interested parties stepped in
and firmly put her on modest budget.
Now she is able to write only $50 worth
of checks week
Katherine DeMille, from her place
of position and wealth in one OF Hol-
lywood's best-known families. still re-
members how happy she was in the
Los Angeles Orphanage It wasn't the
happiness she has now, but it was a lot
better than her earlier life
Her name was Katherine Lester When
she was born on farm near Vancouver
Her English father was killed in ac-
mother contracted tuberculosis when
the child was I. and died year later
A leading patroness of the orphanage
was Mrs Cecil B DeMille She Wis
tied the institution one day and hap
pened 10 encounter Katherine Lester.
then 9. Mrs. DeMille seemed impressed
and invited Katherine for a week lend
visit at her home, You can imagine
the sensations of an orphan child be-
coming a guest in the house that super
epics built MFR DeNiille though. wasn't
such an awe inspiring person He
talked to her In a friendly way. and
asked some questions and introduced
his own daughter Cecilia. and an
adopted son named John.
On that and subsequent week ends
Katherine had fun. Finally came a
Monday when nothing was said about
taking her back to the institution.
Two years later she became. legally,
Katherine DeMille. That didn't put her
into the movies. though; she has made
tCopyrighs. 1897. by &
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-03-26

her own way as an actress. Indeed.
she has appeared in only one OF her
fOster-father's pictures She now is un-
der contract to Twentieth Century Fox
s.DoN'T write any rags TORCHES
stuff about me-" said Edward
Arnold 1T wouldn't be fair TO the set
tlement houses and organized charities
in New York When became a COM
plete orphan at IL, they took better
care OF me than many a kid gets whose
folks are alive and able to look after
him"
The modest Arnold didn't dwell on
his tenement childhood, or now his
father was shocked into complete IN
validiSm by his mothers death. Guen-
ther Schneider followed MS wife after
few desperate years, and the future
Edward Arnold quit school in the fourth
grade and bucked the world alone.
He sold papers ran errands and for
while was oell-hop at the olo
German Club But his spare time wa
spent at an East Side settlement house
and there, lust before ms 18th BIRTH
day, ne Joined an amateur theatrical
group sponsored by John D Barry the
playwright and critic. His talent made
nm Barry protege and won niIn a
place with the famous Ben Greet Play
ers. Shakespearean repertory COM
pany
He won no riches, though, through
all his varied years Of tronping until
he grew a little overstuffed and thin
haired and came to Hollywood. Or
phan Arnold now draws the tidy wage
OF Sl50.000 year
.Adolph Zukor was orphaned at Z,
but his lot was no harder than that of
thousands OF other immigrants TO the
United States He landed in New York
with $40 sewed in his waistcoat and
the address of cousin IN his pocket
That was in 1883. and Zukor was is.
An upholsterer hired him for 50
eryWeeR Magazlne)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-03-26
PICKING mALL-sTAR CAST Of AodlwOod
HoLL WOOD

- ONE movie-nl q k er. preferably
Adolpn Zukor, is missing chance
to film an exceptional rags-to-
riches picture about orphans,
with an ail-star cast and some real lie
stories thrown IN.
OF course it's one OF HoilyWood's
oldest story formulas, but think OF the
publicity value OF having Orphan Bar
hara Sfanwyck for the star and Orphan
Wallace Ford for leading man, with
Orphans Katherine DeMlile and Ed
ward Arnold in the second leads. COM
edy by Eddie Cantor and Slim Summer
Vile Producer. Orphan lukor
And in supporting juvenile roles
there could be quite an assortment OF
youngsters who. by adoption. bear dis
finguislled movie names--Joison Benny,
CsBrlen Reery and others. There are
plenty of orphan authors to write the
story, and orphan directors 10 help give
1t the authentic touch,
The proceeds from such movie, once
made. would almost have 10 go to an
orphanage Perhaps TO the one In Pasa-
saena that Miss Stanwyck has 6een vir-
tually supporting for several years.
she is Hollywooci's foremost orphan
because. although she says the least
about her parentless childhood, she does
the most fer uniucky kids today.
Beyond laconlc so what?' Miss
Sfanwyck has absolutely nothing TO say
about her current philanthropies or he1
unhappy past.
Friends know that Miss Stanwyck's
personality today, both on the screen
and Off. mas been influenced greatly by
memories of the days when she was
Ruby Stevens with no one to turn to
for aid or affection
Her father was q laborer in Brooklyn.
and died when Ruby was 4. Her mother
followed him wear later. Ruby and
AZ elder brother lived with another
family for few years. The girl was
brought UP on street tights. and battled
for everything she got. She tackled
The world alone at l3. worked at .
switchboard tried cutting patterns
Al Is she was in the chorus of
ziegfeld Follies, then danced for George
White 1t was the hit play. .Burlesque.s
that established her as an actress II
also sent her to HOLLYWOOD
WHAT producers and critics like most
about Miss Stanwyck's acting Is
her quality of aggressiveness, almost of
ferocity. She's making sure that her
adopted son, Dion, learns to take hard
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-03-26
ORPHANS

week, then fired hlm because ne was
too small to mold down springs and
tack them IN place at the same time.
Then he went INTO the fur business
and up IN it BY 1904 he had tucked
away more than 100000.
Pretty soon ne was part owner OF
penny arcade which ne couldn't even
have patronlzed a few years previously.
He was on of the first exhibitors Of
motion pictures with string of store
shows or nickeiodeons.
In 1912 he organized the Famous
Players Film Company nucleus CT the
present Paramount Today ne is pro-
duction head OF the studio and the
patriarch of Hollywood
WALLACE FORD didn't mind being
w an orphan Or if ne did mind, he
successfully resisted adoption First as
an inmate in London founding home
and then IN the homes Canadian
branch. he was taken OUT ON approval
by II different families They all de-
ciied that ne wouldn't make a good
farmer because even in those days he
had the acting bug
He had the acting bug because he
GOT al opportunity 10 play t~lttlS LOl
Fauntleroy's during a brief tour with
stock company But at IL ne was
juvenile tramp, naving skipped out OF
his 18th agricultural apprenticeship For
years he nearly starved
His real name was, or is believed TO
nave been. Samuel Jones Grundy Wal
lace Ford was the name of a travelling
companion who died IN his arms after
being injured by freight train Grundy
adopted his friends name and used it
when he finally returned to the stage.
Slim Sunmerville made his own way
from the age of 10 Eddie Cantor was
raised by his Grandma Esther IN an
Eldridge street tenement Dorothy La
mour the new ft-gal at Paramount. was
an orphan OF divorce and ner father
later was killed IN an aviation accident.
And even Freddie Bartholomew IS
sort of orphan. because his parents
didn't contest his Aunt Myilicenf Bar
tholomew's custody until he began
earning largish sums of money in the
cinema
It's great break for parentless
youngsters that several actresses and
their husbands Just don't get around to
having children of their own
George Burns and Oracle Alien nave
adopted two-Ronnie. who is Ia months
old, and Sandra, ?. They came from the
celebrated Cradle at Evanston. H.. and
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-03-26

Orphan Adolph Zukor was hired
BY an uphoisterer for Sc week.
and then fired because he was too
small TO hold down springs and
tack tllem In place at the same
time.
knocks without whimpering. He never
gets sympathy from her when he hurts
himself. and most OF his time is spent
on ranch.
The actress can't abide sympathy for
herself IN small things. and has been
downright ungracious on several ocea-
sioris when people have offered her
honest compliments. An incongruous
thing is her friendship with Joan Craw-
ford. Miss Crawford beng the sort of
person who'll be your friend for life il
you'Il tell her your troubles. Another
puzzIing attachment. to intimates, is her
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-03-26

- ONE movie-na aker, preferably
Adolpn Zukor, is missing chance
to film an exceptional rags-to-
riches picture about orphans,
Evening star., 1937-04-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

TERRAPLANE 1894 coupe, rumble seat;
] Of the best demonstrating and longest
lasting cars built: very economical to
operate: Gold Beal guarantee; personally
Endorsed; x345. FLEMING MOTOR
CORP, Champlain st. at Kalorama rd.
NV Columbia 1920
Evening star., 1937-04-02

PLYMOUTH 1886 2-door touring; 800
miles actually: car has never been on OF
city streets. New-car appearance and per
feet mechanically. See this car If you
want a bargain at $545. Semmes Sales,
Inc, 4l21 18th st. NV. Adams 5000.
PLYMOUTHS-1932 sport roadster. Al
Evening star., 1937-04-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1895 coach. 1895: trunk, new
rubber. low mileage; marvellous condition.
you'd ssy same eos IS nsS; easy terms , 1Se Gen.
PLYMOUTH 1886 sedan, de luxe, .$535;
original finish; immaculate. you'd say
brand-neW; low mileage: a real sacriflce;
easy terms centu5y Motors, 2o22 14th st.
FALMOUTH 1885. 1885 snd, 1924 models;
1850: 1885 sedan. S415: 1894 sedan. $3.50;
all guaranteed. performance and appear
ance like new. 1901 Conn. ave. Clev. 2115.
PLYMOUTH 1894 sedan; only $235 90
only $500 down and $3.50 per week 18th
and Penna. ave. Sc. next to Standard
gas station.
PONTIAC 1898 de luxe sedan: attractive
tan tan finish; clean mohair ~ upholstery: en-
sss ot91 al sseusrt SeE
Branch. 141 18th St ne. Atlantic 62OO.
PONTIAC 1888 de luxe custom sedan:
beautiful car and runs like new: only S135
Woody. rear 1216 N. Capitol. Met. s044. A.
PONTIAC 1881 cabriolet Check this car
aEainst Honas, any. any on shs market check our
better car and. save your money Small
down payment balance to suit you Owens
Motor Co. 6323 Ga. ave.
PONTIAC 1885 sedan; mileage very low:
1pheIst. dTyen only by original owner paint
car only S495. FLEMING MOTOR
CORR; Champlain ,,,LiI anao st. at Kalorama I'd.
sTuDEBAKER President sedan; the
Co; run less than 10000 miles by original
owner. Cost over $1,000; bargain I8
Bryant st. ne: Potomac 5347
IF YOU WANT economic TRANSPORTATION. I
tfGan mns5 N se Eers sss Fo9d m pFae
cash. p: Camps 2135 X st. NV. 4s
Evening star., 1937-04-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PACKARD 1880 phaetop; sma! & &. sgosty Tsm ts
sood zoos looains; cSiMUh,a 9InUh nS1rs aS4p
ia. 900 miles new-car guarantee and new
Gar service II you are scoIna consideTinE ,5i1 :.
v d no make GeWn
fsa fes 'ssoI MoToRs s. No DEAL
Md Shepherd 3410. 0.--
PLYMOUTH convertible coupe 1894 low
mileage; radio beautiful ea car in exnsr exGep
5'Hna' Jones' service sGH'V Garase oises St. nv
PLYMOUTH 1894 4door sedan; popular
gun metal color In fine condition gen.
orally ANY ,, one wanting family mar car
Inc, 4i21 18th st. NV. Adams $500.
PLYMOUTH 1894 de luxe SPIT. cpe. As
be, Mechanically excellent, The prettiest
coupe Plymouth ever built. sacrifice
at S3G5. Semmes Sales, Inc. 412I 18th
st. NV. Adams $500.
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe custom sedan;
Tank TS like ds new an' Eyans
Palmer Palm N. Y. and Fla. ayes. ne
sea- sea5 etS; Only sSsa: terms: only .n5 s.. SO
PLYMOUTH 1888 4-door sedan; blue
safety steel body excellent. interior clean
and shows no wear. IlNe uoAthR power
engine. hydraulic brakes; rubber excel
lent; 5000: guaranteed. l.. P. Steuart,
NE. Branch. 14l 18th st. ne. Atlantic
600.
PLYMOUTH 1875 sport coupe with rumble
seat: factory maroon finish like new:
safety steel body with shatterproof glass
all windows floating power engine in
splendid condition. hydraulic brakes: 5 f1ne
tires: S445: guaranteed. L. P. Steuart,
NE Branch. l4l 18th st. ne. Atlantic
600.
PLYMOUTH 1885 business coupe: in the
pink of condition throughout, only run
9 900 miles and carries our famous Goid
Seal guarantee and is personally indorsed;
S445 FLEMING MOTOR CORP. Cham
PLAIN st. at Kalorama I'd. NV. Columbia
1920.
PLYMOUTH 1886 2-door touring: 10.So0
miles actually: car has never been on OF
city streets. New-car appearance and per
feet mechanically. See this car II you
want bargain at S545. Semmes Sales,
Inc, 4l21 18th st. NV. Adams $500.
PLYMOUTHS-1932 sport roadster. Al
condition; also 1882 P B. touring car,
S35 down. SIS mo. PRY MOTOR CAR
Co. branch. 1897 14th St
PLYMOUTH 1885 coach black finish. in
good condition S379 $65 down, $24 mo.
PRY MOTOR CAR Co. Packard dealer.
sob Conn. Cleveland $500.
1896 de luxe coupe S495;
rumble seat. radio heater. This car IN
marvellous condition, you'd say new Any
Easy terms. Century MO-
tors. 2O22 14th st. Potomac 24o9.
Evening star., 1937-04-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

STUDEBAKER 1880 de luxe sedan; six
wheels; drives real fine; 500 cash. Adams
S40S. A.
STUDEBAkER late 1894 Commander:
priced for immediate sale: can be seen
At Alber's. Rear 1913 L st. NV. 3e
TERRAPLANE 1888 coach. S49b: in i'm
maculate condition. you'd say same as new;
great sacrifice. any demonstration: easy
terms. Century Motors. 2O22 14th st. NV.
Potomac 2409
Evening star., 1937-04-02

conv: coupe, used very
month. Also 1885 4-door de luxe sedan, T.
wheel equipment and radio; $l45 down @
E34 month PRY MOTOR CAR COMPANY,
Packard Dealer. Sob Conn. ave. CleV. 9Suo
Evening star., 1937-04-02

PLYMOUTH 1885 business coupe: in the
pink of condition throughout. only run
q 600 miles and carries our famous Gold
Seal guarantee and is personally indorsed;
PLAN st. at Kalorama I'd. NV. Columbia
Evening star., 1937-04-02

PACKARD 1880 4-door sedan; black fin
ISh; far above average condition; uphol-
stpry excellent and SpotleSs; S35 down,
SIS mo PRY MOTOR CAR CO., branch,
5G1 l4th st.
Evening star., 1937-04-02

PACKARD l937 six 4door touring demon
,trator; mileage less than 1000: neW-car
lille guarantee and service Your old car
,r Sl65 down, with S34 month See this
at once NORTH WASHING
ron MOTORS INC, PACKARD DEALERS.
S527 Georgla ave. Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1937-04-02

PLYMOUTH 1895 sport coupe with rumble
seat: factory maroon finish like. new
safety steel body with shatterproof glass
splendid condition hydraulic brakes: fine
tires: S445: guaranteed. L. P. Steuart.
NE Branch. l4l 18th st. ne. Atlantic
Evening star., 1937-04-02

OLDSNOBILE 1898 .-dOor touring SEDAN;
n blue: Dullt-in trunk, Fisher no-draft
'entilation clean finish and pphoistiSery siSdS;
lrES. 500: guaranteed L. P. Steuart.
\ E Branch. I4I 18th st. ne. Atlantic
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-08
CURB MART SALES
$3.50 LAST MONTH
Mrs. Plummer Reports Busy
Season for Farm Wo-
men in November

Sales of the Vance county curb
market amounted to $685. in Novem-
Der, Mrs. Hattie F. Flummer, home
demonstration agent for the county,
told the county commissioners in her
report for the month, made public
today. Mrs. Plummer travelled 848
miles in the discharge of her duties
and held 81 meetings with the women
over the county. Thirty-six homes
were visited, and 81 days were spent
in the field and four in the office
Mrs. Plummer reported visits of
Mr. Weaver, Miss Pauline Smith and
Miss Arant and Miss McGregor, of
the State offices, during the month.
She also referred with pride to the
record of Miss Louella Dickerson, of
this county, who won a trip to the
Chicago All Club convention as a re-
suit of her outstanding work in All
club work in the county.
It was shown that 100 women went
on the farm womens tour of the coun-
ty early in November, when IA homes
and two nurseries were visited Re
ferring to the trip specifically. and
it's results, Mrs. Plummer said: "The
wonderful spirit of friendliness of the
trip was wonderful 1t shows the won
derful Improvement in living condi-
tons of rural people, and 1 shall never
be satisfied until all farm homes are
really livable and they have advan
tages that the town has,"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-08
Acsoc1ATED PRESS AND CENTRAL PRESS
CONN IS CONVICTED
ON WHISKY CHARGE
Recorder Clements Gives
Conn IL Months, Suspend
ed Upon Paying Fine

AR. Conn was convicted before Re
corder r E. Clements in county court
TODAY on a charge of possession OF
whisky for sale, and was given II
months on the roads, commitment not
to issue upon payment of fine OF $lOo
and costs of court, and to close his
place of business in North Henderson
for two years. The whisky in ques-
ton, was ordered confiscated as pre-
scribed by law.
Brooks Hawkins, Negro, was charg-
ed with bastardy, and it was shown
to the court that he had made full
settlement of $25 for doctors and hos
pital bills with the prosecuting wit
ness, Dorothy Taylor, and prayer for
Judgment was continued upon pay
ment of the costs.
Sam Glover, Negro, route 3, Hender-
son, was convicted of operating a
motor vehicle without an operators
license, and prayer for judgment was
continued upon payment of the COSTS
The state took a mol pros with leave
in the case of Jack Harris, charged
with non-support.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-08
OFFICERS CAPTURE
BIG WHISKY PLANT
Frank Henderson, Negro,
Captured at Site; Beer,
Whisky Destroyed

Continuing his drive to eradicate
illicit whisky business in Vance coun-
ty, ABC Officer J. G. Champion led a
raid last night in Middleburg town
hip on the Vance-Warren county line
about $50 o'clock, capturing one of
the largest still outfits taken here for
sometime, along with one man, Frank
Henderson, n Negro.
fhe still outfit was of $50 gallon
capacity, and was running full blast
When tho officers approached, three
men were seen working around the
III. fit. Two made good their escape,
but their names arc known to Off
GERS. In addition to the STILL 5000 gal
Ions of beer was destroyed, and 80
gallons of whisky captured, along
with other equipment used in the
manufacture of whisky, and an auto
mobile at the still site was taken by
officers. Seventeen cases of empty
fruit jars were also taken by the Of
Ulcers.
henderson, said by Officer Cham
plon to be a Vance county man, was
turned over to Warren county au-
thorities, since he was taken at the
;ti,l, which was located just across
the line.
Officers participating in the raid
other than Champion were Abe Of
ficer L. A. Jackson, Deputy w. ).
Strange and Constable J. L. Mundy,
all of Vance county; Joe Joyner and
E. L. Huff, ABC officers of Frank
lin, and w. j. Pinnell, sheriff of War
rem county, and Roy Spearln, deputy
of Warren county.