davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Church GroupHas Final Siluer Tea

The final silver tea of the season was held by the Daughters of Zion of the Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church recently. Mrs. Peter Larsen, Mrs. Harry G. Ross and Mrs. G. E. Johnson were in charge. A varied program of entertainment was en- joyed.
 Among those present were Rev. and Mrs. E. Einar Kron, MT. and Mrs. Carl C.. Carlson, MT. and Mrs. Sam Anderson, MT. and Mrs. Charles Swenson, MT. and Mrs. Clarence Anderson, MT. and Mrs. D. Oland Anderson, Mir and Mrs. Harold Bar mum, MT. and Mrs. Andrew Roden, MT. and Mrs. Oscar Peterson, MT. and Mrs. Emil Anderson, MT. and Mrs. William Swanson, MT. and Mrs. Axel ForSell, MT. and Mrs. Fred Larson, MT. and Mrs. Emil Johnson, MT. and Mrs. c. E. John son, MT. and Mrs. Harry G. Ross, MT. and Mrs. Peter Larsen, MT. and Mrs. w. B. Werner, MT. and Mrs. C-3rge R. Wright, Mrs. Hjalmar Peterson, Mrs. Herman Johnson, Mrs. c. J. Anderson, Mrs. Victor Johnson, Mrs. Arvid Swanson, Mrs. Gust Grandell, Mrs. John Grandell, Mrs. Raymond Meier, Mrs. Albert Johnson, Mrs. Augusta Palmer, Mrs. A. c. Benson, Mrs. Anna Johnson, Mrs. c. E. Lindell, Mrs. Betty Hal lenborg, Mrs. c. H. Thomas, Mrs. Carl Anderson, Mrs. John Ericson, Mrs. Pauline Hanson, Mrs. Olive Anderson, Mrs. F. B. Johnson, Mrs. Alma Carlson, Mrs. Charles Ander- son. Mrs. August Hallberg, Mrs. Fritz Larson. Mrs. Anna c. Ross, Mrs. Mathilda Strom, Mrs. Hiding Mattson, Mrs. Robert Anderson. Mrs. Hannah Clausen, Miss Victoria Lar son, Miss Gladys Johnson, Miss Emma Banik Miss Helen Ross, George Clausen, Carl Andren. Axel Anderson, Carl Anderson and The odore Swanson.
 Mrs. Frank P. McEvoy, Miss Gather inc Guilfoile, Miss Mary Guilfoile, Mrs. William F. Guilfoile and Bet ty Guilfoile all of this city attended the commencement exercises at AL bertus Magnus College yesterday. Mrs. Guilfoile and daughter Betty also attended the Lauralton Hall graduation exercises later in the day.
 St. Cecilia's sodality of St. Cecil lia's church will hold Its last meet ing of the year on Sunday, June 26. Important business matters will be discussed and all members are asked to attend.
 Members of the sodality enjoyed a picnic supper Tuesday night at Full lton park. Games and entertain ment were enjoyed. John Delaney, Norma Quilter Mill dred McGovern, Etta Kelly, Mar garet Frazier and Mrs. Mary O. P0IIrko
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
Elizabeth Couuan
 Honored At Party

Miss Elizabeth Cowan, retiring principal of Kingsbury School, was guest of honor at a testimonial given last evening at the Pavilion House of Fulton Park by the Execu- tive board of the Overlook Cottage Park Club. The honored guest was presented with a three way lamp as 8 token of the esteem in which she was held by members of the community. The presentation was made by Joseph Kenney.
 The guests included: Miss Eliza beth Cowan, MT. and Mrs. Everett Stanley, Mrs. Everett Wagner, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Kenney, Mrs. Frank Ineson, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Brenneis, Harold Hadley, MT. and Mrs. Frank Minnaman, Mrs. Will liam F. Guilfoile, MT. and Mrs. Martin Toomey, Alice Benham, Dorothy Carroll, Ericka Hosricher, Sally and Phyliss Kenney, John and Martin Toomey, Eugene Brenneis, and Fredricka Minnaman.
 Miss Rose Magro was guest at a surprise shower. Saturday eve ming at Suozzo's Grill, attended by 75, including friends from Albany, N. Y, and Hartford. The hostesses were Miss Mary Rossi and Mrs. Frank Magro.
 Mrs. Salvatore Genovese of Webb street was hostess at a cur- rency shower recently in honor of Miss Helen Trentalange who is being married in the near fu- ture. Guests attending were Misses Jennie Lavina, Edith Gramigna, Winifred Class, Candida Alves, Jos ephine Barber, LaWetta Alleva, Irene Pion, Helen Ruberto, Eliza beth Santoro, Antoinette Bruno, Pauline DiNunzio, Luisa Esposito, Mary Minervino, Evelyn Lusco, Jennie Perugini, Louise Stoto, Concetta Campagna, Anna Andrea na, Bridida Biondi, Josephine For tunato, Catherine Parziale, Rose mary Paduano, Mary Santagu.da, Alice Ricchezza, Mary Cretella, Angeline Esposito, Angeline Vene- zino, Mrs. Frank Santoro, Mrs. Richard Young, Mrs. John Denar- do, Mrs. Albino Sarni, Mrs. Emily Lanesey, Mrs. Domenic J. Rosa, Mrs. Michael Polo, Mrs. Mary Ro- sa, Mrs. Nellie Margiotta, Mrs. Belinore, Mrs. P. Masone.
 Mrs. Mario Blondi, Mrs. Michael Marciano, Mrs. Thomas Dineen, Miss Elmarina Polci, Mrs. Daniel Nardozzi, Mrs. Rose Corbo, Mrs. Thomas Scozzafava, Mrs. Monico, Mrs. Rose Mastrodonato. Mrs. Peter Caporas, Mrs. Grace Grasso, Mrs. Theresa Cordelli, Mrs. Susan Capodanno, Mrs. Frank Greco, Mrs. Anna Maria Rosa, Mrs. John Per- natozzi, Mrs. Michael Romaniello, Mrs. Paul Miceli, Mrs. Anna Maria Nardozzi, Mrs. Mary Mole, Mrs. Linda Ranando, Mrs. Charles Mar dozzi, Mrs. Katherine Foody, Mrs. J. Famiglietti, Mrs. Rose Pestone, Mrs. Concetta Vicarrio, Mrs. Ralph Parziale, Mrs. P. Carpenter, Mrs. Charles Ventresca, Mrs. Dina Pol letta, Mrs. Lena Calabro, Mrs. Rose Gasparri, Mrs. Pasquale Parziale, Mrs. Vito Donate Lovallo, Mrs. Paul Diorio, Mrs. Anthony Genovese, Mrs. Ralph Cappella, Mrs. Mary Stolfi, Mrs. Nunzio Murno, Mrs. Samuel Levesque, Mrs. Jennie DiBattista, Mrs. Margaret Spagnola, Mrs. Car men Santoro, Misses Louise and Elvira Ruggiero, Mrs. Leonardo Romaniello, Mrs. M. Esposito, Mrs. Lena Carlascio. Mrs. Abner Richard son, Misses Josephine Lestore, Ann Charelli, Jennie DeSantis and Marie Carloscio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
Personal

Miss Isabel Devine. teacher of English in Roosevelt High school III New York City is sepnding some time at the home of her grand mother, Mrs. Jeremiah Devine of Bank street.
 Felix Gariano of Marley Place and Domenic Papiano of Wall street left recently on trip to Italy on the Conte ali Savoia.
 George Dolan, a junior at Miami University, Miami, Florida, has ar rived at his home on Fox street where he will spend the summer with his mother, Mrs. Mary Dolan.
 MT. and Mrs. E. T. Ingham Of Waterville street are spending a few days in New York City where they are registered at tn Hotel Commo- dore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10

East's club lead looked like a singleton, and South wanted to make his discard at once, as dum- my was worefully short at entries. When the third diamond held, a small trump was ledl from dunn my and the f1nesse held. Now. some of the players forgot that a high card can be ruffed just as easily as a low one, and laid down the ace of trumps, hoping to drop the king. but dropped the contract in- stead.
 The winning play, made by only two declarers, was to ruff the heart king and thus get another f1nesse through East. Of course the spade king dropped on the third round, and the contract was made.
 Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10

July 1st at great saving through membership in the Silvermine Guild Music Festival Association, Norwalk, Conn. an unprecedented opportun- ity and judging from the applica- tions being received daily at the Associations headquarters the ca pacity of the grounds will be sold out this year, as last year, long in advance of the event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Ruffing Toppers-By Remembering King Can Be Trumped As Easily as Low Card, Declarer Man.
 ages Difficult Contract
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10

Miss Mary E. Murphy of Cooke street is ip Storrs, Conn.,, where she is attending the reunion of her class at Connecticut State College. She will spend the weekend as the guest of Miss Lily Larsen of Greenwich, a former claSsmate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10

other hand. AS an example consider today's hand, which proved some thing of problem in a recent New York duplicate.
 The first trick was won with the ace, and South saw that if West held the diamond king, he could lose the spade king and still make his contract. However, when he led . diamond, East won with the king and returned a club. South won this trick with the ace, re- turned his last diamond, and a club discard was taken on the third diamond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
Contract Problem (Solution in next issue)

| N~e.~~ - -s~~S .~.~S With South passing and West opening with one club, North made a pre-emptive overcall of four hearts. What should East bid? Is there any contract he can overcall with, and make it? vAxoJloss >64 &652 :s;;; :s;; <; s., s s|:;;;;;$''', :$.''
 Dsa!er %s3
 10974
 v63
 %92
 &KJ97 Duplicate-None vu1. 26
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10

John Delaney, Norma Quilter, Mil dred McGovern, Etta Kelly, Mar garet Frazier and Mrs. Mary o. ROlIrke
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10

Miss Rose Magro was guest at a surprise shower. Saturday eve ming at Suozzo's Grill, attended by 75, including friends from Albany, N. Y, and Hartford. The hoStesses were Miss Mary Rossi and Mrs. Frank Magro.
The Washington times., 1938-03-18

trucking, fawning, lick-spittling
snobs and renegadesl
Nobody who can't speak
French has any right to eat
among cultured people" ! !
But how about those who made
eating possible and safe for all
of usP Those grim-lipped heroes
who faced that "rock bound
shore" and suffered unspeakable
hardship, that men might know
the beauty of Liberty and Equal
ity! Those equally heroic men
whether they wore the blue or
the gray-who died for principle
100 years later! And that gal
liant crew who turned their
faced toward the setting sun on
the Covered Wagon Trail?
They couldn't speak French
those heroic souls. Or perhaps
use their salad forks right. BUT
THEY COULD, THANK GOD,
FIGHT ICAN! They
weren't "parlor pinks," playing
with foreign Ism'S, poisoning
and betraying their lana for
foreign notions. TIL EY
THOUGHT AMERICAN. THEY
LIVED AMERICAN. THEY
DIED AMERICAN, AND IT'S
MY BELIEF THAT THEY
STAND TODAY, TALL AND
STRAIGHT, BEFORE THE
ETERNAL THRONE-PROUD
OF THE AMERICA THEY'VE
MADE.
And yet you-and you-AND
YOU-let some alien parasite
shame you because you're Of
that glorious breed! Sometimes,
dearie, you-make-me-Sick!
The Washington times., 1938-03-18
Your |. O.
SHIRLEY SPENCER

Are you an old fogy? It isn't
necessary to be old in years to
be accused of being an old
fogy. No doubt you have heard
a young boy or girl called that.
Are you sure people aren't say
ing the same about you? An
executive said recently that be-
ing an old fogy kept more men
and women from getting jobs
and threw more out than the
fact of their actual age. Check
Yes or No, or K for partial yes.
/. Self-SatiSfied? Gack Of
ambition - satisfied with your
self and your progreSS-putting
minimum of effort in your job
or social relationships to "get
by~
2. Youthful outlook gone?
Oack of understanding of the
ideas, ambitions and ideals of
young people) 60
8. In a rut? Opposed to
changes Of any kind, large or
SmalD -
4. Set? Dislike trying new
foods. clothes, friends, or activ-
5. Prejudiced? (Do not read
opposing opinions or viewS) -
6. Self-centered? Disregard
all reference to or observation
of what does not concern di-
rectly your small circle Of in
tereStS and accomplishments.
7. Personal pride gone? Meg
lect careful grooming-keeping
figure and poSture-careleSS Of
appearance except on special
occasions then you find you for
get details because out Of prac-
tice).
8. Narrow-minded? (Shocked
or opposed to modern ideas in
regard to marriage, politics,
women, religion, etc.).
8. Old fashioned? (Out Of
touch with new developments
and improvements that have
taken place in your field or pro-
fession, or in the world -
10. Garrulous? (Given to wear
isome talk, tedious detailS-not
giving other person q chance
to say anything emphatic, IN
sistent repetition Of opinions
talk about your past or the
good old days")
ANSWERS ON Page 29)
The Washington times., 1938-03-18
The Times Regrets

It has just been called to my
attention that you stated, in
the January 8 issue Of your
paper, that my second book in
stead Of my first had been pub
lished by the oxford University
Press. The article should have
read Miss de Brodes is the
author of DE L'Esprit.' a book
of conversational French pub
lished by the oxford University
Press"
That is my first book and was
being reviewed at the time. The
manuscripts for the second and
third books are not quite ready.
I am at this time engaged in
work on several manuscripts,
but I never authorize mention
of any of my work until it is
on the market.
Yours truly,
PAULINE DE BRoDES.
The Washington times., 1938-03-18
Moral From. N0zi Coup

After seeing how easy Hitler
conquered . weak, defenselesS
country like Austria, I trust our
learned statesmen will vote for
an armament program that
will enable us to defend our
selves against any invader.
Hitler'S task was made easy
by the fact that his Nazis were
well organized in Austria. That
should give us something to
think over, too.
The foreign "isms" in this
The Washington times., 1938-03-18
For $50 Minimum Wage

The volume Of press" propa-
ganda recently anent ceiling
over "hours" and floor" under
wages" undiStributed profits
tax, closed corporations" ETC.,
seems to me to be just a lot of
flapdoodlery.
The ceiling" belongs over Gin
comes" and the floor" under
hours and wages.
The m AKIN um Income"
should be limited to 5000 week
or a total yearly income of $46,-
800. Any and all incomes over
this amount, regardless Of what
source, should be taxed 100 per
cent.
The floor" should be under
"hours" and wages" The mini
mum hours should be 30 hours
a week; the minimum wage"
should be $50 a week., or $4,000
annual income, and should be
exempted from Federal income
taxation.
There is no protest against
"big business" but there is q
protest, and rightly SO, against
the "headS of big business"
The excess profits tax" and
the "undistributed profits tax"
should be repealed, and now.
, Corporations should be per-
mitted to retain as a reserve,
and untaxed, a total out of net
profits of an amount equal to so
per cent of their gross annual
pay roll. Without this reform
The Washington times., 1938-03-18
More Fuel for Fire

I read Of the fire that de-
Stroyed about 100 old automo-
biles recently.
The Capital Transit Com.
pany has a few old relics
humorously called buses that
should have been on the top of
that pile of burning junk.
It is my misfortune to have
to ride on these rattletrapS.
The aisles are so narrow pas
sengers must fight their way
on and off. They jounce around
until your teeth rattle.
suggest that when the com
pany gets the As new buses it
has ordered that they junk
some of these antiquated relics.
1t isn't very safe riding when
passengers are practically in
the drivers lap and obstruct
vision at intersections.
More than once I have had
to transfer to another bus
when one of these old relics
broke down during a run.
ERNEST KATHAN.
The Washington times., 1938-03-18

ton. I'm not
Irish, but I
always W e ar
m e t h ing
green on st.
Patrick's Day,
and I really
have no real
reason to do
so. I have a
great m a n y
Irish friends,
and I do ad-
m i r e the
The Washington times., 1938-03-18

real S h a m =
rock in the
la p e |. The
S h a m ro OK
C a m e from
my m o t her.
in-law, W h o
is visiting in
Ireland. I'm
part Iris h
and my hus-
band is Irish
all the way
around, a n d
The Washington times., 1938-03-18

b e S t friends
are. I wore a
green tie. It's
a Christmas
tie and it's
the o n ! y
chance I had
to wear it
and get away
with II. Ill
save the tie
and wear it
again n ex t
st. Patrick's
Day"
The Washington times., 1938-03-18

II wore .
green Goa t.,
with a green
carnation on
my shoulder
and my hat
was trimmed
W ith green.
M y husband
is Irish and
I W ore the
green especial
ly to please
him. He al
ST Patrick'S
The Washington times., 1938-03-18

"To the Journal and Ameri-
can:
"The hotel and restaurant
men tDill hurt their otOn buSi'
ness il they print menus in
English.
Their places tDiH be oUerrun
NTH lowbro1O rittraU tDho only
stay out of the better spots noD
because they mould not knoD
tDhdt it is all about if they OeH-
tured in, and also do not tOGnt
to show themselves up for the
tourtluSherS they are.
Nobody Dho can't speak
French has any right eating
among cultured people, Gny1oay.
Let the UulgGr ham and egg
rGbble in-Gnd out tDe OF the
polite world OiH 90.
"T. T. MONTGOMERY"
Nobody who can't speak
French has any right eating
among cultured people"-now
amt that Somepin'! Make you
mad? Don't waste your kilo-
watts! DO some thinking. in
stead. AS an individual express
sion, T. T. Montgomery's burp
isn't worth the air it pollutes
but as the symptom of q
national disease, it should give
you plenty pause.
Fifty million people, my man
ager tells me, read this column.
OF those fifty million, ten may
laugh at that letter for the stu
pid thing which it is. But the
other forty million will break
out in a rash of Self-conscious-
ness and wonder where they can
find a French dictionary!
For we have gone that way,
we Americans. We're like
adolescent children. Remember
when seventeen-year-old Eileen
decided that Home Wasn't
Good Enough for her friends
and began clamoring for a
bachelor girl apartment? And
when eighteel,year-old Bill de-
cided that The Folks Didn't I'm
derStand Him and began
running around with the Bright
Spot crowd?
Were adolescent, too, we
Americans. We've lost the simple
pride, faith ana affection of our
young days. We're no longer
so happily sure that America Is
Tops. We're beginning to think
that America isn't quite good
enough.
There have always been those
in America who thought that
OVernight MillionaireS rush.
ing across the Atlantic for
polish" squandering a
fortune to be presented at court
or capture a title were
important. Always certain silly.
shallow souls who could be
muddled by a Partisan accent,
London tweeds, Italian art, into
thinking America was Crude"
But lately the few have be-
come the many. All over Amer
lea has spread this feeling that
the Old World has the only real
culture and tradition, and that
life in these United States is
crude, raw, uncouth.
Sinclair Lewis, I suspect,
started it with his contemptu.
GUS arraignment of Main Street
.. his contemptuous expose of
"Babbit." (Once we shot a man
in America for less treachery
than thatD Today we're all
afraid of being Rabbits. We're
all afraid of who may Sneer if
we can't order a meal in
French! We all meekly bow our
heads when someone calls plain
Americans "lowbrow riffraff''-
"the ham and egg rabble" =.
AND WE ALL SHOULD BE
KICKED!
We've become a bunch Of
The Washington times., 1938-03-18

Il wore a
green tie and
a green car
nation. I've
re as on for
wearing o. the
green, for I
c a m e from
County Cork,
! r e ! a n d,
where I was
b o r n. My
father, W h o
is n o W 80
The Washington times., 1938-03-18

I wouldn't think of going out
on st. Patrick's Day without
wearing something green. Green
is a favorite color Of mine, also.
My husband wore q green tie."
X y
Patrick Henry Mccormick,
309 West Clifton Terrace, a
building superintendent:
The Washington times., 1938-03-18

Irish. The Irish are so enthu-
siastic in celebrating the mem
ory of their patron saint that
non-IriSh catch the spirit of it,
too."
y
Harold Poole, $500 w Pl. N.
W., acouStlcal engineer:
I'm not Irish, but many of my
The Washington times., 1938-03-18

Patrick'S Day to drive the
snakes away. My parents were
born in Ireland, and I've always
wanted to visit the old sod"
i 4
Miss Carmen ScapeS, 1924 r
st. N. w., waitress:
II wore lovely green carna-
The Washington times., 1938-03-18
LISTEN, WORLD!
By Elsie Robinson
THINK AMERICAN!

syndicate 1nc)
OOK what's here clipped it from February II "fan
IL mail column" of the New York Journa-where, need
less to say it received neither orchids candy hearts
Read it while roll up my sleeves:
The Washington times., 1938-03-18

Editors NOte-The Times re-
grets the premature mention Of
Miss de BrOdes' new work,
The Washington times., 1938-03-18

I bought that
suit last year
on st. Pat
rick's D ay,
and I ha d
just as good
a time cele-
b r a t ing st.
Patrick's Day
yesterday as
I did the year
before. T al
ways take a
drink on st.
The Washington times., 1938-03-18

there can BE- neither a stabilized
industry nor "any" purchasing
power. A. W. K.
The Washington times., 1938-03-18
Traffic Toll

The list Of traffic victims in
the District of Columbia since
January /, 1888, is graphically
shown by the death watch.
The Washington times., 1938-03-18

ways CeIepraJeS 81. FaCTICKS
Day. Yesterday morning he
presented me with a beautiful
green carnation of which was
particularly proud"
X i
Jack Canavan, Portlan d
Hotel, salesman:
''Well, I wore my green suit.
The Washington times., 1938-03-18
Love,
VIRGINIA RAY.
Love,

I liked the picture very much.
The ice cream was good, too.
Love,
The Washington times., 1938-03-18

years old, and my two sisters
and a brother are still there"
Mrs. Gertrude Waggoner, 918
Eighteenth st. N. W., house
wife:
The Washington times., 1938-03-18
LESTER ALLISON.

Thank you for taking us to
see Snow White" It was nice
of you.
The Washington times., 1938-03-18
SARA ALoNzo.

We all enjoyed the movie Of
Snow White and the Seven
Dwarfs." We thought it was
very nice Of you to fix every
thing for us. We liked the ice
cream. I couldn't tell you which
part was the best, because I
liked it all. I haven't very much
more to write, but to thank you
again.
ROSE BIANCO.
(MrS. Miller's clasS.l
The Washington times., 1938-03-18
GEORGE STONE.

Thank you for arranging for
us to see "Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs." I think it was
very nice Of you to give Us Ice
cream. I thought the picture
was swell. Thanks to you, again,
for everything. Love,
JEAN ANN THOMPSON.
The Washington times., 1938-03-18
THELMA sPITzINGER.

Thank you for arranging the
"Snow White" party. Thank you
for the ice cream, too.
Your Friend,
The Washington times., 1938-03-18
The Inquirine|
photographer
The Washington Times In
vites you to submit timely
and interesting questions to
be used In this column.
THE QUESTION

Did you wear something
green yesterday and why?
THE ANSWERS
Mrs. Leah Maloney, 211 Della
ware Ave. S. E., secretary:
II wore a green suit with a
The Washington times., 1938-03-18
VOICE. OF THE PEOPLE

Names addresses of
the writer's will be omitted request
The Washington times., 1938-03-18

country should be watched
closely so they do not have .
chance to cause us the misery
the Austrian people are having
now. AMERICAN.
They Liked '"SnoW White"
The following letters from
children Of the LangdOn School
to Mr.. william Ring, Of The
Warrington Times, express
their gratitude to The Times
for the opportunity afforded
them to see "SnOw White"
I had a nice time at "Snow
White" Saturday. I enjoyed it.
ALI the children enjoyed 1t. I
want to thank you for the ice
cream. Did you see our pictures
in the paper? I hope you can
come and see us some time.
Some of the children take art
lessons on Tuesday. Maybe you
could come and see some Of the
pictures after school. I take art
lessons. I will close this time
hoping to hear from you.
Yours Truly,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-01
49 ARE TRIED IN
RECORDER'SCOURT
20 White And 20 Colored
Defendants In November;
IL Liquor Cases

Forty-nine defendants were tried in
county recorders court in Novem-
Der, 20 of them being white and 29
colored, including ore white and three
colored women, the monthly report
from Clerk of Superior Court e. O.
Falkner revealed today. Seventeen of
TIE defendants Were involved IN IL
Cro~ charges of one kind III another.
Fines amounted to only soc for the
month, but fees Wee $1,000, n total
Of S8608O, the report showed
Twenty-Five of the defendants pail
fines or fines and costs, eight were
adjudged not guilty. eleven were sent
to the roads and two to Jail, while
cases of six were nole pressed.
Eight defendants swere charged with
being drunk and disorderly, six with
illegal possession of liquor, one each
with drunk and assault, carrying con-
cealed weapon and assault and drunk
and disorderly, and drunken driving.
Six were charged with an assault with
a deadly weapon, six with larceny, SIX
with reckless driving, four with aban-
donment and non-support, four with
driving car without license, one
each with threatening to kill, dispos-
ing of mortgaged property, operat-
ing a disorderly house, possessing
stolen goods, unlawful hunting and
aiding IN the delinquency of a minor.