davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-26

Mr.. Roosevelt in the November
election, there is in the back of
every Negroes mind the thought
that the president has consistently
refrained from any such action and,
further, the conviction is that he
should have done so with, let us
say, the insistence with which he
has sought to change the constitu-
ton of the United States through his
government reorganization plans.
Few of US believe the president is
deliberately reaching out for die
tatorial powers; we are convinced
the American people would not
stand for it even though this proved
to be the end of his ambition. There
is still in the thinking of the col
ored group a grave doubt of the
wisdom of the presidents propos-
ais.
1t must be conceded that should
the executive be given the power
to appoint six new justices of the
Supreme Court, they would be Dem
Ocrats, most of them from the
south. They would have the south
ern antipathy to any legislation IA
voring the Negro; any such Iegis-
lation would be declared unconsti.
tutional. There would be the i'm
minent possibility of the multiplying
Of those measures as now offer con.
stitutional prohibition of such ac-
tion as the south would seek fol-
a further degradation Of the status
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-26
Other Editors Say
PANTS KICKING


'The Afro doesn't usually mention white people except kick
them in the pants" The speaker is white
"There high type white the which serve
The speaker is colored
these columns because of the constant battle must for
citizenship give the impression that regard all of white fellow
citizens babaian ku kuxr 100 centes and
giant seseekr whose God white and who believe that
heaven coord people servants wish savow that
belief.
Nor do think that far coored critic who
believes his jury box filled with high types We suggest him that
he them first with that is calculated public
feeling
Let him watch that jury involving inter
the right of all people hotels railways and to be employed
without discrimination public service Sometimes jump to
illusions about character before test Everybody thin
coat of To find what below takes time and abrasive
AS to peoples pants they frequently invite Kicking
Go into the heart of community If the police department is
white the fmen white the garbage collectors white if all public
offices the hands of the white coored people live
what the real estate board mes only fit for oored people,
the whole community with high regard for white opinion and
disregard colored opinion figure yourself what
ought to be done about it.
think in that the the white folks ought
Observation-Disclosures.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-26
harder for the colored group.

The Anderson Circle was enter
tanned February 10 at the home of
Mrs. Virginia Mitchell, S95 St. An
thony avenue. Among those pres
ent were: Rev. and Mrs. w. E. Guy,
Mesdames Betty Jones, Myrtle Har-
ris, Rose Davis, Pearl Martin, Min
ME Hall, Agnes Wilson, Jessie Cole
man, Alice Mayes, Lucille Williams
and little Miss Benedine Anderson.
Mrs. Cora Grissom is president;
James Hawthorne, vice-president;
Mrs. Lulu Mckinney, secretary.
Mrs. James Smith, $50 st. An
thony avenue, has been confined to
her home with illness for the past
week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-26
ThePeople
Speak


NdrrOW-m1nQe0nGSS!
To the Editor:
Much has been said about the
help that was or was not given the
Negro during the recent flood ca
tastrophe. I heard several race
members give their opinions, the
general trend of which went some
thing like this, "Why should I give
to the Red Gross? It is not help
ing the race" None other than
Observation-Disclosures and extreme
ignorance could prompt a state
ment such as this.
Comments of this type should be
condemned for the obvious reason
that they only serve to add fodder
to the brightly burning fires of
race hatred. Of basic Importance
is the fact that if we do not first
help ourselves we cannot expect
others to do so. Why should they |?
It may be true that every Negro
flood refugee did not receive aid
but a large portion of them did.
That single thing is of vital i'm
portance.
Because of the existing preju-
dices in this country directed to-
ward the Negro it is expected that
he shall be exploited to some ex-
tent; but it is upon this point that
race members constantly harp, dis
regarding the other side of the pic
ture completely.
Their point of view can be fully
appreciated up to a certain degree
but taken alone it stirs up a bitter
one-sided attitude. Further ex-
pounding of these thoughts helps
destroy the efforts of broad think
ing Negro leaders and liberal whites
who endeavor to establish better
relationships between the races.
There are many items of a far
more worthy cause which can be
agitated against but it seems that
in the aforementioned case effort
was expended in the wrong direc-
ton.
Louis M. Moore,
622 W. Central Ave-, st. Paul
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-26
Praise and Criticism
By Porter Roberts

Armstrong he greatest trumpet payer
slated to make another picture his picture pennies
This column can't understand why cOOred who
famous talented Armstrong Hollywood
played in his last picture help
maintain for cOlOred actors. famous
won't demand better how will
reach the place where much for his
other naOnaEes7 YEAH would like to know, wouldn't you?
Duke Ellington returning the Cotton Club
March 49, has been years the Duke played
Club will trea something
America should be proud Of time in its history
will write the musical They Andy
Razaf and Reginald Forye Andy Razaf has written great
songs "Hneysucke Rose" Msbehavin" Slept
Night" many others Reginald Forsythe who Just
several years great
compositions "serenade to Wealthy
Widow "Dodgng Dvorcee" mississippi Basin" readers
in for treat of grand the Cotton Club Revue
readers
America today the WAY most beautiful chorus s
the theatrical City, many girls
surroundings theaers
ing starvation Twelve fifteen dollars
with eighteen being the exception P fifteen dollars
week. she and board clothes
of it, truly quad living standard
of UNDERWAY which be traced directly the sOcaed
a let themselves be manhanded" their
Soon am going give you the inside OF some of the
sad (nd solicit letters in order
ter the lot of the s" have been writing abOut) Will
crate? Thank you!
very Jimmie England (he
will gone until conquer worlds of
the main facts about Jimmie that makes him Americas outstanding
band leader Jimmie without doubt shown business wisdom
than other ed band leader recent Here the main
hat Jimmie the g end" of his earnings He
pull Jewish who
at the beginning Of his world career! Jimmie THE
coord band leader who has good chance end millionaire!
his field Jimmie like Louis he has NO bad habits
He nearly always rees after he plays for dance most other band
leaders take the night life of each city they pay His records
titled his Is My Last Affair." about month has sold $4,000
already And that Jimmie Lunceord! Wl give Glow
down. other leaders ater Hooy! Joe Louis wont Uh huh that
nice sing But will have change
JOE LOUIS CAN'T WHIP THE WORLD! What do you think?
PASSING THOUGHTS Pardon while letters:
No. lady, Teddy Wilson NOT white He cOord and plays
know GOOdmans band (wh) SIR Fletcher
HendersOns original HOME Atlanta Ga Dear dance promoter
Eats" Waller
Write Mr. Phil Ponce Esne Hawkins and his Bama State Col
egns Band will be of 1875 band sensations Gle will start
broadcast via NBC Watch his name) Other bands will
of Albert Chick Teddy HILL Jimmie
Baseball Attention dance promoters watch for Count Basie dance
he will make Gle bOadcang by the Mutual
BrOadcasng System Pittsburgh Pa Truly sensational band
GoOdmans regular drummer is whe-COpy
right, 1887, by Porter Roberts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-26
A NOTABLE APPOINTMENT

People still talking the brilliant legal performances
William H. HASTE instituted
Negroes the University North Carolina
became nationally known but and aymen
nate know about him. successfully
outstanding law student professor of law active practitioner and
lately assistant solicitor the
Although only 80 he professional
qualification for the federal bench His nomination by President
welt to the Federal Court in the Virgin Islands significant tribute
to his brief but notable law to the racial group which
belongs He merits confirmation by the
Guide
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-26

Louis M. Moore,
622 W. Central Ave-, st. Paul
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-01

The steamer Yukon is due back at Juneau southbound next Mon day.
 Leaving Juneau for Seward this morning aboard the Yukon were; Chief Jcsln NeWmarker and son Jack. Capt. John M. Clark, Dorothy Ford, S. s. Fisher, Mrs. L. w. Tur- oil and son Jack, Dolores Little, Lewis Taylor, Mrs. L. Reinke, V. Powers, Charles Burdick, Mrs. w. R. Neill, Ross Gridley, Bob Turoff, H. B. Allsback, Adella Johnson, Paul Jones, Richard E. Wakelin.
 Agnes Dobs, J. White, Walter Da- wis, Michael Ross, s. L. Wisdom, Peter Jackson, Jimmy Brown, Gus Adams, Eli Scarclane, William Mar tin, Billy James, Sam Martin, James Miller, Frank Edwards, George Pet CTS, Jimmy George.
 For Valdez Warren Haines, George W. Pearce, Lillian Jackson. Thomas Orr, Walter Peggar, Sher- wood Colby.
 For Cordova-R H. Stock, c. M. Brown, s. B. Poison, Evelyn Paul. son and E. Erickson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-01
YUKON BRINGS 64 64PASSENCERS
 TO HERE TODAY

Arriving here from the South at 4 o'clock this morning, the Vest ward bound steamer Yukon brought 46 passengers to Juneau from Seat tie and IS from local ports. She sailed again from the Alaska-Ju- neau dock shortly past 10 o'clock this forenoon, taking 46 passengers from here to the Westward, 25 of them for Seward, six for Valdez and five for Cordova.
 Included in the freight leaving Seattle on the Yukon were two new airplanes, one for the Vein Airways and the other for the Pollack Air ways, of Fairbanks. The Vein plane, six-place Stinson Reliant, was un- loaded here and was trucked to the PAA Airport, where it is to be as- sembled to be flown into Fairbanks by Pilot Walter Hall, who also came north on the Yukon.
 Seattle Arrivals
 Arrivals in Juneau from Seattle On the Yukon this morning were: E. L. Bacon, Jack Baile, Mayme Bayers, MT and Mrs. Robert w. Bender, George Bolyan, J. R. Camp bell w. L. Cox, Mrs. Harry Don nelly, John J. Dunn, Mrs. C. Ellin- ger, Mrs. J. w. Frazier, Nettie Gal lup, Walter Hall, Eva L. Hartje, Lawrence Hill, Frank Kendall, AL fred J. Lomen and Alfred J. Lomen Jr. E. E. Ninnis. MT and Mrs N Schwartz, Binks Seifert.
 Sherwood Colby, James T. Effler Vernie Erickson, Everett Evans, Frank Hopper, Marvin Horegen, Carl Jensen, Hans Jensen, Alfred Jylba, Eugene Kulikoff, Scott Mal- oso, Matt Markham, Wayne Mar kanan, George Newgand, Olaf Pet erson, William Rehner, George Sny-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-01
17 PASSENGERS ARRIVE, JUNEAU
 ON ALEUTIAN
Steamer Calls Here Yester- day Afternoon for Three
 Hours - AZ Go Out

| Arriving at the Pacific Coast dock
 from the Westward, about noon yes i terday, the steamer Aleutian re-
 mained in port till shortly after 3 1 o'clock wh n she headed sou h l from the Alaska Juneau mine dock. Thirty-six passengers left Juneau for Seattle aboard the steamer, three | for Ketchikan and three for Peters, burg. Arriving here from the vest ward were IT passengers, while two were through to Ketchikan from Westward points and AZ were south to Seattle from Seward, five from Valdez, nine from Cordova, and six were roundtrippers.
 Coming to Juneau aboard the Aleutian were: Dr. E. R. Coffey, MT land Mrs. J. D. Chambers, Leonard DeLano, Howard Estelle, Ben L.
 Grimes, R. Stanley Hicks, Jane
 Mills, Joseph McNeil Emil E. Ol- sen Miss G. Poll, Fred Partsons,
 Eleanor Phillips, Peggy Pimperton, Hans R. Stamm, Mrs L. Shank, lF w. Williamson.
 Leaving Juneau aboard the ship were:
 For Petersburg Adams, Anna Charles, Edward Janke.
 For Ketchikan-John Elliott, H. G. Wilson, E. Hutchins. 
 For Seattle-Mrs. A. J. Balog, Doris and Patsy Balog,, Adrienne Glass, MT. and Mrs. c. D. Coates, Barrie Coates, Albert Vile, Blythe
 Young, Louise Nelson, Mrs. J. w
 Lcivers and Beverly Leiver3, MT and Mrs. Ted R. Adams and son Raymond, A. B Simpson, Mrs. w Dalzelle, MT. and Mrs. Frank l.. Clark
 Miss E. Upland, Mrs H. I. Lucas i George Grube, Emily Pegall, MT. and Mrs. w. w. Beatty, MT and
 Mrs. R. L. Phillips, Frank Martin,
 Herb c. Dunlop, J. Cooper, B Ris- ing. Joe Hefer. Fred Nelson. Mike
 Mullen, L. Keller, and Frank Cook.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-01
CANNERYMEN COME
 HERE OVER SUNDAY

Two cannerymen were here over the weekend. Adolph Floe, broth CT of Hans Floe, superintendent of the P. E. Harr1s Company salmon cannery at Hawk Inlet, arrived here Sunday morning aboard the tender Seakist, which brough 40 workers from the cannery here for the holi- day. The Hawk Inlet cannery is very nearly set for the opening of the packing season, MT. Floe de- clared. He flew back to Hawk In- let by Marine Airways plane Sun day evening.
 In from Excursion Inlet was O. s. Syre, superintendent of the As toria and Puget Sound salmon can- nery there. Both MT. Floe and MT. Syre stopped here at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-01
der, Kenneth West, Don. Williams, P. R. Wolney, Harvey zilz. From s. E. Alaska

der, Kenneth west, Don Williams, P. R. Wolney, Harvey zilz.
 From s. E. Alaska
 Coming to Juneau from Ketchi- kan were: MT. and Mrs E. R. Brines, Bernice Butler, H. B. Crewson, John w. Galley, E. w. Harden, R. E. Rob- lertson, Mrs. N Lester Troast, E. c. Craig.
 From Wrangell: w. Baker, Vio- let James, Verna Morke, K. E. Will COX.
 From Petersburg: Mrs. Horace O. Adams, Horace Adams, Jr., Dor lothy Berthall, H. R. Lawton, Mrs. Mary Monagle. Two hundred and forty nine through passengers aboard the Yu- kon include: Fifteen round trip passengers, i2 to make the Yukon River Circle Tour from Seward: 2a for Cordova, 67 to transfer at Cor dova to the steamer Curacao fol Kodiak district points, nine for Val deg, three to transfer to the steam CT Starr at Seward for Kenai ano Alaska Peninsula points, and 121 for Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-01
NOTICE

On and after this date, May 28, 1937, I will not be responsible for |anv debts contracted by any one unless authorized by the under signed.
 adv. c. F. (JOE) VASSAR.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-01
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide 0:23 a. m, 4.3 feet
 High tide GOT a. m, 12.5 feet
 Low tide 12:34 p. m, 2.5 feet High tide 7:05 D. m., 14.2 feet  For special fresh dressed chickens call Femmer, phone IA. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-01
CHANNEL BUS LINE

Phone 10S Juneau or Il Douglas Leave Juneau: A.M.-7:15, 800, 9:15, 1915, 11:15; P.M.-12:15, 1:15, 3:15, 4;l5, 5:l5, 6:15, 7:15, 8:15, 9:45,
 11:15, 12:0O midnight.
 Leave Douglas A.M.-7:4O, (. 40, $40. l0:4O, l1:40; P.M.-12:40, 2:1O, $40, 4;40, $40. GAO. TAO, $40, 10:10.
 Glacier Highway
 Leave Aux Bay: A.M.-7:00 SIS: P.M.-12:30, 4:15 Saturday Special
 GAS pm. Leave Juneau: AM. 7:3O, 9:3O: P.M.-2:30, 5:15. Saturday Special
 10:00 pm. First Bus Sundays and Holidays
 Leaves Juneau at 9.30 am. {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-01
ESTEBETH ARRIVES WITH LARGE CARGO,
 GOLD CONCENTRATES

Loaded with $50 sacgs of gold con- centrates from the Hirst-Chichagof mine at Kimshan Cove, the Davis Transportation Company motorship Estebeth, Capt. J. V. Davis, arrived back in port here from her weekly mail run to Sitka and Wayports, Sunday morning at o'clock. A fairly smooth voyage was reported by crew members.
 Four passengers were booked for Juneau with PurSer Dave Ramsay: John Bocio, from Chichagof; J White and Frank Roberts, from Tenakee, and Eli Sharclane, from Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-01
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND


 Northland arrived in port at 2 { o'clock this afternoon en- route to Sitka. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Northwestern scheduled to sail from Seattle at 9 am. to- Q day but undoubtedly delayed . until late this afternoon on . account of yesterday being . holiday, Q Baranof scheduled to sail from . Seattle am. tomorrow. . North Sea scheduled to sail { . from Seattle June at 10 . am. . Prince Robert scheduled to sail . from Vancouver June at 9 { pm. Aleutian scheduled to sail from . Seattle June at 9 am. . Princess Louise scheduled to ( Q sail from Vancouver June ( at 9 pm. . Mount Mckinley scheduled to . sail from Seattle June 9 at ( 9 am SOUTHBOUND SAILIMGS { Yukon scheduled southbound ( next Monday . LOCAL SAILINGS ( . Estebeth leaves every Wednes- ( day night at 6 pm, for { . Sitka and wayports. [ . Dart leaves every Wednesday [ at am. for Petersburg, Port [ Alexander, Rake and way [ . ports. {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-01

FOR RENT-One of the most mod ern houses in Juneau; furnished Phone G. E. Krause, 439.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-01
WANT ADS
FOX REflT

FOR RENT-Light housekeeping or sleeping room for two. Phone 4623. 9th and Calhoun.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-01
NOTICE

Second annual meetings of the stockholders and board of directors of Jack Wade Dredging Company will be held Tuesday, June 9th, in Dawson Yukon Territory, Canada. (signeO CHARLES A. WHITNEY,
 ady. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-01

Northland arrived in port at o'clock this afternoon en- route to Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-01
w A N I AID INFORMATION

Count five average words to the line.
 Daily rate per line for consecutive insertions:
 One day -.A............,.10c
 Additional days ...... Sc
 Minimum charge soc Copy must be in the office by 2 o'clock in the afternoon to insure insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory.
 Phone 374-Ask for Ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-01

c. F. (JOE) VASSAR.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-01
MIXED COCKTAILS
TO BE FORBIDDEN
Liquor Board Rules State Wine Law
Does Not Permit Any Such
Hotel Practices
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Whittier Hotel.
80. II g VIII


Raleigh, May, mo hotel, restaur-
ant or cafe will be permitted to mix
cocktails and r. serve them to their
guests even though they may have
some wine in them, unless they first
pay $500 for a manufacturers license
and an additional $50 for dispensing
license-and then they cannots use
spurious liquors in making such cock
tails and Observation-Disclosures Guitar
Moore of the new State Alcoholic
Beverages Control Board, said today.
The only sort of cocktails which can
he served under the 1887 wine law, in
the opinion of Moore and the other
members of the ABC board, are bot
tied cocktails which can qualify as
fortified wines.
eff there are cafe, restaurant or
hotel operators who are planning to
mix their own cocktails and serve
them to their guests under the 1897
wine law, and regardless of whether
they are in counties having liquor
stores or not, they are doomed to dis
appointment unless they want to pay
$3.50 a year in licenses Moore said.
Gwen then it is very doubtful if they
could use any liquors in the mixing
of cocktails other than brandy or raw
alcohol. We even think there is seri-
GUS doubt whether bottled cocktails
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-01
Rv DIR. ALVIN Il. BELL


Two divine plans to bless the world
by working through the race as a
whole have now failed, the first head
ed by Adam and the second by Noah.
Utter degeneration attended both of
these efforts.
Gods next plan is to work through
a chosen people," He will choose a
race by choosing it's great progenitor,
and through this man Abraham and
his seed he will bring his blessing of
salvation to all nations. This explains
how and why Israel became the
chosen people" Their election in no
sense implies the rejection of other
races, any more than Gods calling
of the ministry implies the rejection
of the laity. This chosen people was
grace was to reach and bless all ma
tons: "In thee shall all the families
of the earth be blessed"
A Chosen Land.
God picked his man Abram, after
wards to be called Abraham, from the
sons of Terah at Ur of the Chaldees,
near the Persian Gulf, doubtless be-
cause of his pure faith in the one true
God. He called him out of an environ
ment of polytheism to make of him
an exponent and salesman of mono
theism at the traffic center of the an
cient world, ''and he went out, not
knowing whittier he went" But
knew. He was taking this man whom
he was not ashamed to call his friend,
to establish him as a missionary, in
the land that he would show him.
Here he was to be a witness for the
true God and spiritual worship to all
nations as they swept by him, to and
fro. with caravans of commerce or
cohorts Of conquest, bent upon the
pursuits of peace Or war. Get thee
out of thy country, and from thy KIN
dred, and from thy fathers home, I'M
to the land that I will show thee and
I will make of thee great nation,
and I will bless thee, and make thy
name great; and be thou blessing.
That was Gods call 10 Aaram, ara
his covenant with him and his des-
cendants.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-01
A Choice Soul.

IA OuOlCC SOUL.
bram's heroic response to this di-
vine call to the pioneer missionary
of all ages made him one of the i'm
mortals of human history. $50 Abram
went, as Jehavah had spoken unto
him" faith Abraham, when he was
called, o5eyed." He became the father
Of his faithful, hero of faith, the
first foreign. missionary, pioneer of
all westward journeying pioneers,
ears to hear and eyes to see, as God
said, Cali the land which thou seest,
to thee will give it, and to thy seed
forever" His greatness is explained
by the affairs he reared and left in his
trail, and by the ten which speaks of
his willingness to move ever forward
with Jehovah. "And he removed from
thence. and pitched his tent. and
there he builded an altar unto Je-
hovah, and called upon the name Of
Jehovah" The altar eloquently be-
spoke his upward look and the ten as
eloquently his onward look. Thus
Abram journeyed with God. He built
affairs but no city, dwelling in tent
without foundation, "for he looked for
the city which hath the foundations,
whose builder and maker is God.''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-01
REAUTTFUL WORLD.

Beautiful world for you, my dear
Filled with flowers and song birds
to cheer.
The bunchy green cedar, the pine tops
tall,
It's beauty, it's wonder, it's for us
all.
The grass covered carpets,
Upon which we trod.
The blue sky above
The bright sun to nod.
And what is there better
For bright eyes to see,
The world full of kindness
For you and for me?
Elizabeth Queen Norwood.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-01
GIVE DESCRIPTIONS
!. ON BANNED DRIVERS
Highway Patrol Furnished
Details on Revoked
Permits
Daily Dispatch bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
nv L. &. BASKERVILLE

Raleigh. MAY detailed descrip-
tions Of all drivers whose licenses
have been revoked for drunken driv-
ing or otherwise. are beirS given ear"
day 70 highway ratrolmon and ali
other peace Officers it was learned to-
day fir ,rn Director Arthur + ulk of tho
highway safety division OF the Depart
ment of ? venue. At first, me division
me ely Al nouncad the na" IS ad
dresses. dates, Of revocation and au-
tomobile license numbers of those
whose licenses we've rev oked. But re-
Gently the daily ep01tS of req Ocat;'.:lS
have "lS1 ! en- carving ? 3etailei e
scrG ptiun Ct the az i.,'S so that ~
trolmcn md police of:,o' rs can id n
tify them more easily. These descrip-
tons are taken from the duplicates of
their drivers licenses, in the files of
the highway safety division.
This past week the highway safety
division revoked the licenses of 146
drivers, of which IS were revoked to-
day. And in addition to getting the
name and address of each driver
whose license has been revoked for
one year, the patrolmen, police chiefs
and Sheriffs over the state have also
been given a fairly complete descrip-
ton of each of these drivers.
For instance, on today-s list is the
name of w. H Carlow, Grimesland,
RID, whose license was revoked May
80 for driving after his licenses was
suspended In addition to giving his
license number as 423329, under his
name appears the following letters
and figures: -160-5-9-br-blk.
This indicates to the patrolman or