davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-14
Let's Sudp
2

made trailer. accoma
dates four. One month old. Steady
renter Will take months rent
on furnished house as part pay
ment. Inquire at 889 Hamilton.
FIJI
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-14
Furniture

DINING table, chair, bedroom fur
niture, radio, daybed with mat
tress, 3piece wicker set, Super
flex oil heater, gas stove, rugs,
end tables. mirrors, rockers, etc.
Mrs. Lamar Webster, 524 7th st.
Holtville. FIG
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-14
"a Wanted, Miscellaneous

WANT dairy on shares or will take
care of herd by month. George
Laird, Box 1874, BraWley FIT
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-14
LeOdts

the Petition of Anita Veale Robbins
for probate Of viii of Jennie Wilson
Bcal deceased. and for the issuance
Of Letters Of Administration with
will-anneXed thereon to Anita Veale
Robbins will be heard at 200 o'clock
PM. on Friday. February 25th, 1898,
at the court room of Department 2
of the Superior Court Of the State
Of California, in and for the Coun-
ty OF Imperial
DATED: February 10 1888
w !. McCLFILAND.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-14
DATED: February 10, 1888.
w. J. McCLELLAND,
BY CITHA LAMSON.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 2S3I

No. 100
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY or
IMPERIAL
In the Matter Of the Estate Of:
IDA B. LANDERS,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-14
POST>PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS
s business OppOrLuniLies

OPPORTUNITY. Want man to
handle job printing sales and ac-
counts. Experience not necessary.
Chance for someone with wide
business acquaintance. or young
man to develop real future. See
jenkins, Post Press. Phone 300.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-14
LeDuEs

F. W. Wilson, deceased, and for the
issuance of Letters of Administra-
ton with -Will-annexed thereon 10
Anita Veale Robbins will be heard
at 200 o'clock PM on Friday
February 25th, 1898, at The court
room of Department Of the Su-
perior Court of the State of Call
fornia, in and for the County Of
Imperial
DATED: February 10, 1888
w. J. MCCLELLAND.
County Clerk
BY CITHA LAMSON,
Deputy Clerk.
FLEMING & ROBBINS, Attorneys
FOR Petitioner, 1921 Los Angeles
Stock Exchange Bldg, 639 South
Spring Street, Los Angeles, Cali
fornia
T.. 11=22 incl.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-14
GOulllF OliA n
BV CITHA LAMSON,

LEMING q ROBBINS, Attorneys
for Petitioner. 1921 Los Angeles
stock Exchange Bldg 639 South
Spring Street. Los Angeles, Cali
iOrnia.
2. LIZ incl.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-14
NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETI-
TION FOR PROBATE
OF WILL
No. 1850

No. EOOU
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
In the Matter of the Estate of
JENNIE WILSON BEAL.
Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-14
Special Notices

ALEXANDER Repair Shop. Furni-
ture repaired, cleaned. refinished,
re-upholstered. 1873 SO. 4th ST.,
Phone 412W
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-14

SAVE THAI roof for us TO figure.
New or repair. S. L. Hartzell and
Son. Phone 251W J1O-IF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-14

WHEN better roofs are made we
will put 'em on. S. l.. Hartzell
and Son. Phone 25lW Jl0IF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-14

Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned FRANK w. FISH
Err and MARY TIPPS. as Executor
and Executrix of the Last viii and
Testament of Ida B. Landers, De
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said Deceased, that within six
months after the first publication
of this notice they either file such
claim or claims with the necessary
vouchers in the office of the Clerk
Of the Superior Court of the State
Of California, in and for the County
of Imperial, or to present such
claims with the necessary vouchers
to said FRANK w. FISHER and
MARY TIPPS, as Executor and
EXecutrix of the Last Will and
Testament of Ida B. Landers, De
ceased, at Room 2l8 Rehkopf Build
ing, in the City of FL Centro, County
of Imperial, State of California, the
same being the place for the tran
saction of the business of said
Estate.
Dated at Ell Centre, California,
this 29th day of January. 1888.
FRANK w. FISHER
MARY TIPPS,
Executor and EXecutrix of the
Last Will and Testament Of Ida
B. Landers, Deceased.
Jan. 81, Feb. II ID.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-14

TWO young horses. one broke to
saddle other unbroken but quite
gentle. 819 Euclid Fl5
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-14
Personal
SDeciaL Notices

FOR SALE Buff Minorca Matching
eggs. Phone evenings, Imperial
1915. Flo
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-14
II Real Estate For Sale
2I LIUesIOcE For Sale

80 HEIFERS, some fresh, some
coming fresh. G.. r. McKeehan
Az miles north of Brawley on
new Calipatria HiWay. F27
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Factories Taxes Rise 45 Per Cent

HIGH POINT. N. c., April 80 lP,.-
A statement issued tonight by the
Southern Furniture Manufacturer As
socia ton said Southern furniture fac
tories in 1887 found their taxes 45.4
per cent higher than in 1896.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
FAIRFAX ROADS
HEARING IS SET
Secondary Highways to Be
Discussed With State
Aide in Attendance,

A public hearing with = represents
tive Of the State Highway Commits
sion regarding local secondary roads
will be held by the Fairfax County
(va.) Board Of Supervisors Wednes-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock In the
courthouse.
The hearing, which will be held In
connection with the regular meeting
Of the board. has been called pursuant
to provisions Of the Byrd road law
which provides that such sessions
shall be held to give citizens an op-
portunity to discuss with both the
Board Of Supervisors and the State
Highway Commission any suggestions,
recommendations or complaints about
secondary roads.
During the past several months the
Board Of Supervisors has been flooded
with petitions from all sections Of the
county asking the support Of that
body in having the State take addi-
tional mileage into the secondary sys-
tenn. Since the county no longer
operates the highway system the Pc
titions, If considered meritorious, are
drafted into resolutions by the super
visors and forwarded to the State
Highway Commission, where final
action Is taken.
Teacher Tests Set.
Reading course examinations for
the renewal Of teaching certificates Of
Evening star., 1938-05-01

Art Exhibit at Falls Church.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, April so
(SpeciaD The Falls Church Wom-
ans Club is sponsoring an art exhibit
Of the work Of local artists on May
10 at the home Of Mrs. r. B. Rollin-
son.
Evening star., 1938-05-01

Consolidated Gas g. Electric Co., Bal
timore, treasurer: w. D. Haley com.
mercial manager Of the Washington
Gas Light Co. of Montgomery County,
Kensington, secretary.
Those named to the Board OF Di-
rectors included F. A. Alexander, pres.
ident Of the Conowingo Power Co..
Elkton; Harold Hayden, controller Of
the Potomac Electric Power Co., WASH
ington; Lewis Payne. president Of the
Eastern Shore Public Service Co.,
Salisbury; r. L. Smith Of the Potomac
Edison Co.. Frederick. and D. E.
Stultz vice president of the Potomac
Edison Co., Hagerstown.
More than 22o executives OF trans
portation, gas and electric utility COM
panies in the State attended the
meeting.
Speakers at the session included
Chester Leasure, legislative represent
ative of the United States Chamber
OF Commerce, and De Loss Walker,
associate editor Of Liberty Magazine.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
HONOR TRAINERS
OF CONSTITUTION
D. A. R. in Nearby Virginia
to Take Part in Rites at
Buena Vista Friday.

Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton in nearby Virginia will play an
important part in the ceremonies Fri.
day at Buena Vista. Va. where 4
forest dedicated to the Virginia
trainers Of the United States Consti-
tuition will be planted, Mrs. J.
Cameron Wemyss of Alexandria,
chairman Of the Committee on Con-
servation, said yesterday.
The ceremonies also will mark the
1irst ofhc1al function presided over by
the newly elected State regent, Mrs.
G. A. Swami Sinclair Of Alexandria,
elected when the State d. A. r. held
its annual convention there In March.
The ceremonies Friday will feature
the planting Of eight trees In mem
ory Of eight trainers of the Constitu-
ton from Virginia by their descend
ants. Following patriotic exercies,
Civilian Conservation Corps boys will
start planting trees throughout the
60-acre tract set aside in the George
Washington Memorial Forest and
made possible by contributions from
several chapters Of the State organi-
zation.
Several cars of Virginia D. A. r.
members from Alexandria, Fairfax and
Arlington will make the trip to Buena
Vista, which is situated on State route
60 near Lexington, Va.
Gov. Price of Virginia, members of
Congress and Federal ofiicials. includ-
ing Secretary of Agriculture Wallace,
F. A. Silcox, chief United States For
est Service, and Mr.. Evans are among
the invited guests. National and State
officers Of the d. A. r. and the Chill
dren Of the American Revolution,
along with regents of the 80 Virginia
chapters. will participate. Mrs. Wemyss
said.
The eight trees will be planted as
follows: In memory of George WASH
ington-by Miss Nancy James WASH
ington and Wilson Selden Washing
ton. both of Alexandria; John Blair
Mrs. Benjamin Purcell, past president
general, Of Richmond; Edmund RAN
dolph-Miss Anne Randolph of Alex
andria; James Madison-John Angus
tine Washington of Fairfax; George
Mason-Miss Virginia Copper Dawson
Of Lynchburg; George Wythe-Miss
Helen Cruickshank of Alexandria; !;
James McClurg-Lawrence lie Grand
Johnston Of California; Thomas Jef-
ferson-John Morrison Kerr, jr. Of
Washington.
The dedicatory address will be
made by Maj. Gen. James E. Kill
bourne, U, S. A., retired, commandant
Of v. M. I.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
BETHESDA c. OF c.
TO 0HOLD BANQUET
Posthumous Award of Kuhn
Memorial Cup viii Be
Made.
By Stan Correspondent Of The Star.

By 4 staff Correspondent Of The Star.
BETHESDA, Md, April 30.-The
Bethesda Chamber of Commerce will
hold its annual banquet at the Ken
wood Golf and Country Club on Mon
day night. with the posthumous award
of the Oliver Owen Kuhn Memorial
Cup to the late Luke I. Wilson as
one of the features.
DR.. Thomas H. Healy, dean Of the
Foreign Service School at George
town University will deliver the prin-
cipal address. and is tC speak on The
International Situation Vocal selec-
tons will be sung by George A. Myers,
while motion pictures of two heavy
weight championship fights are to be
shown
Benjamin M. McKelway, managing
editor of The Evening Star, will pre-
sent the Kuhn Cup, which has been
donated by The Star as memorial to
Its late managing editor and one-time
civic leader of Montgomery County.
1t is to be awarded through the
Chamber Of Commerce each year to
the person making the most outstand-
ing contribution toward making Be-
thesda an outstanding suburban de-
velopment and better place in which
to live"
Standing committees for the COM
ing year have been appointed by John
A. Overholt, newly elected president
Of the chamber, and are as follows:
Commercial Development - Burrell
H. Marsh, jr.. chairman; Leslie B.
Bell, vice chairman; Harry L. Cola
day, Clarence c. Keiser, Walter E.
Perry. George P. Sacks, Ralph B.
Sadler. j. Horace Smithey and w. H.
Whittlesey.
Membership Henry Hlser, chair
man; w. L. Clark, vice chairman; j.
S. Connally, w. T. McKeown. j. w.
Miller, E. R. Norris. T. c. Owens, Owen
E. Ryan and John B. Young.
Roads, Streets ard Bridges-Samuel
z. Stonebraker, chairman; Jack AL
len. vice chairman: William Buckley,
Earle S. Carlin, Emil Critchfield,
Richard NJ. Ham, E. Windsor Offutt,
c. Melvin Sharpe and J. Dunbar
Stone.
Civic Development-Henr T. Nc
Cuen, chairman: c. Wesley Buchanan,
vice chairman; Lee Counselman, A. w.
Eldridge, Thomas E. Hampton. James
l.. Martin, F. Eliot Middleton, Tony
Sylvester and r. D. Terhune.
Legislation and Legal Action-Emory
H Bogley, chairman: Walter K Bach
rach, vice chairman; Joseph A. Cam
trel, J. A. Bishop. j. G. Gibbs, S. G.
Hamilton. John Imirie, B. w. Parker
and j. Harry WEIGH
Public Utilities-W. r. Townsend,
jr,, chairman; c. A. Carlson, vice
chairman; Thomas Hampton, w. H.
Hoover, Ernest D. Houghton, r. A.
Tomllnson, F. E. Mcmillan, DR.. Wash
tngton Waters and j. A. Wharton.
Welfare and Education-John S.
Fulks, chairman; DR.. John G. Ball,
Paul L. Banfield, r. G. Bishop, c. Eu-
gene Doyle, c. Wady 1mirie, John L..
Imirie, Sidney Lust and Thomas w.
Pyle.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Shot at Prowler Unlucky.

SEATTLE tP,.-After this E. E.
Lybeck will wait until he sees the
whites Of their eyes-or at least the
color Of their clothes-before shooting
at any intruders in his home.
Mr.. Lybeck. irked by the recent
theft of pair Of trousers, blazed away
with q shotgun when he found a man
trespassing in his home. The mans
trousers were ripped full Of holes by
the charge. Later when the prowler
was taken to police headquarters. Mr..
Lybeck discovered the shot ridden
trousers were his own.
Evening star., 1938-05-01

public school teacehrs In Fairfax
County will BE- held In the School
Board ONCE May Al. beginning at o
am, according to an announcement
by Division Supt. w. T. Woodson.
supt. Woodson stated that those
teachers who have taken. and passed,
three session hours of work in
standard college during the life Of
their expiring certificates are not re-.
quired to take this examination.
Teachers planning to renew their
certificates by the reading course ex-
animation are required by the division
superintendent to make arrangements
Immediately through his office, since
the examination will not be siyen
again during the year.
Evening star., 1938-05-01

following slate to be voted on at the
May meeting: Mrs. w. P Starr, for
president, Mrs. Mayme Greeley and
Mrs, L. L. Powers. for first and second
vice presidents; Mrs. L. D. Birdsong
and Mrs. M. D. Campbell. for record
ing and corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Ernest Gelinas, for treasurer.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
BEETLE CALLED WORST
INSECT PEST IN U. S.
DR.. Lankford Addresses Riverdale
Club-Ballard Gives Hints
on Landscaping.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RIVERDALE, Md, April 30-De-
claring the japanese beetle to be the
worst insect pest in this country, DR.
George Lanford. assistant State en-
tomologist, addressed a meeting of the
Woman's Club OF Riverdale at the
Municipal Building here Practical
suggestions in landscaping the home
garden were given in an illustrated
lecture by Prof. W. r. Ballard. ex-
tension horticultur;st OF the Univer-
sity Of Maryland.
Mrs. Jean Hale, chairman Of the
nominating committee. presented the
Evening star., 1938-05-01

Czechoslovakia's grain market Is
now regulated by the grain monopoly.
Evening star., 1938-05-01

Teacher Tests Set.
Reading course examinations for
the renewal Of teaching certificates Of
Evening star., 1938-05-01

president Of the
Maryland Public
Utilities Associa-
ton at its annual
meeting here yes
terday. He had
serv ed as vice
president during
the past year.
Other omcers
elected were Jo-
seph Stoll. tramc
manager of the
Baltimore Transit
Co., vice presi-
dent: I. F. Bon
sail, q assist n {
treasurer ~ the
Evening star., 1938-05-01

HARRY T. CLIFTON.
The Los Angeles (CdlitJ
district attorneys office yes.
terday began an investigation
OF a stud poker game in Which
CLIFTON, member OF a 1Dedlthy
English family, lost s150,O00
in one hand playing 1Dith Leu
Brice, brother OF Fanny Brice;;
Tommy Guinan, brother OF
the late Terds Gutndn, and
tUo other men.
--Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
CIVIC GROUPS TO MEET

Prince georges Groups Propose
Police Efficiency.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, April 80 (Spe-
ciaD Representatives Of the Prince
Georges Chamber of Commerce, the
Municipal Ohhcers' Association and
the Federation Of Citizens Associa-
tions will meet Wednesday night at
the home OF Col. William T. Jennings
here to unity plans for raising the
efficiency of the county police force
through an increase of personne! and
better equipment.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Rail Hearing Slated,

Notice that application will be made
before the State Corporation Com
mission on May 10 for certain changes
in train service by the Washington IL
Old Dominion Railroad has been filed
with the local Board Of Supervisors.
Ofhcials Of the railroad will request
the commission to permit them to re-
wise their present train schedule by
dropping two daily and two Sunday
trains running to Bluemont. and to
terminate the runs Of two other Blue.
mont trains at Purcellville.
The hearing before the commission
will be held at 10 am,
Evening star., 1938-05-01
bREHAUT HEADS
UTILITIES GROUP
HyattsviIIe Man Chosen at
Session of Maryland
Association.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd. April 30-R. G.
Brehaut Of Hyattsville. manager Of
suburban companies afiiliated with the
Washington Gas Light Co., was elected
Evening star., 1938-12-01
ST. Andrew Brotherhood
Meeting Last Night

Continuation of civilization de-
pends upon the mobilization OF
Christianity through the church,
James L. Houghteling, commissioner
of immigration and national presi-
dent of the Brotherhood Of St An
drew. declared in an address last
night at st. Thomas Church.
Responsibility for spread Of Chris
tian ideals offers brotherhood mem
bers an opportunity for service, the
speaker said, emphasizing that the
clergy cannot assume the whole re-
sponsibility for this undertaking.
The Rev. DR.. F. Bland Tucker,
chaplain of the Potomac Assembly.
spoke at the service of admission for
new members of the Brotherhood of
st. Andrew and for the rededication
of regular members.
H. Lawrence Choate, president OF
the Potomac Assembly and national
treasurer of the Brotherhood Of St.
Andrew, presided at a dinner. The
Rev. DR.. H. s. Wilkinson, rector OF
St. Thomas Church, delivered the
address of welcome to the visitors.
After reports from chapters OF the
Potomac Assembly by local directors,
the Rev. DR.. Oliver j. Hart, rector
of st. Johns Church, Sixteenth
street, delivered the closing address
and benediction.
Evening star., 1938-12-01
Democratic Liberals
Cause Held Served
By Republicans
Iekes Says Naming Of
Hastings Makes Cause
Stronger in 1910
BY the Associated Press.

AAcc0~AS
Secretary Ickes said today the
liberal Democratic cause had been
served by the Republicans in NAM
ing former Senator Daniel o. Hast
ings of Delaware to its Executive
Committee.
The Republican National Commit
tee selected Mr.. Hastings over Ken
meth F. Simpson, an avowed New
York liberal, at its meeting here
this week.
Il am very pleased with the Re-
publicans' selection" Secretary
Ickes told his press conference,
because it makes the liberal Demo-
cratic cause strong in 1910.
They the Republican National
Committed have served notice on
the country that no liberal need
apply"
The Secretary added that IF
Hastings is Liberal, Herbert Hoover
is a Communist"
Hastings selection" Secretary
Ickes declared, bears out what I
have always said, that the Repubh-
cans lay claim to liberal trend and
then MI executive vacancies with
representatives of the Du Points"
Explaining the latter remark, the
Secretary said Mr. Hastings, who
was defeated in 1896 by Senator
Hughes. Democrat, OF Delaware, had
succeeded former Senator Coleman
Du Pont in 1928 and had exercised
Mr.. Du Points proxy at Kansas City
in 1928 to nominate Mr.. Hoover.
Hastings is q Liberty League
stooge for the Du Points and boasts
about it," Secretary Ickes added.
Evening star., 1938-12-01
Sharing Of Profits
Is Seen as Boon
By Frank Ganneh
Publisher Outlines
System. He Put in
Effect in 1886
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Frank Gannett, newspaper pub.
Usher, told Senate committee to.
day general establishment Of profit.
sharing plans deserving the conf.
dence of workers would "mean the
dawn Of a new day for America"
If most Of our corporations would
work out such a policy as I have
described" Mr.. Gannett said in testi-
mony before the Senate Profit-Shar-
ing Committee, I'VE would have few
strikes, for the worker would under
stand that to tie up the production
Of factory would be to lessen his
own reward"
The witness warned, however, that
1--WE should go slow before hamper
ing or changing" the country's basic
business system.
Il doubt whether banker manage
ment, politician management or
labor management would produce
anything comparable in its results
for the consumer, for labor or for
the country as whole" he added
Outlines System.
Mr.. Gannett, who publishes 18
newspapers, outlined a profit-shar-
ing plan he put into effect in his
organization in 1895 and which,
changed somewhat subsequently, he
described as highly satisfactory"
The organization, he explained, sets
aside 10 per cent Of the profit of
each company after charges for divi-.
sion among the workers on q pro-
rata share of their earnings for the
preceding five years. He said the
wage dividends distributed last year
under the plan almost equaled the
total dividends on the common stock
of all his papers.
my idea Of profit-sharing would
apply, Of course, only to profits made
after fair wages have been paid" he
said, land I can't conceive how
sharing in profits would affect in
any way the current wage scales"
Lewis Sees 'Delusion'
John l.. Lewis, chairman of c. I.
o.. called profit-sharing programs
snare and q delusion" when he
tCoCulCO yCoCCAooy.
Labor, Mr.. Lewis said, does not
like them because they have been
put forward too frequently as
substitute for genuine collective
bargaining. The workingman, the
witness added, wants his pay each
week without waiting for 1t, and
resents "paternahstic generosity
Beyond that, the union executive
said:
'The perfect system OF profit
sharing would not avail the man
who is going to be displaced next
month. Production is coming back.
but we are not re-employing men in
the old ratio-and we won't"
There are still as many unem-
ployed as In 1888. after all these
years of experimentation, Mr.. Lewis
said.
Evening star., 1938-12-01

1t Lille, Lyon, Nantes, Dieppe, Gren-
oble and Marseille.
Military control of the public
services, instituted for the period
of the strike, ended at midnight.
when it appeared the disturbances
were over.
Effect in Foreign Policy.
At least two results of M. Dalad-
ier's victory over labor were ex-
pected to be reflected in his foreign
policy-the dispatch of . French
representative to insurgent Spain
and moves to break the French
Russian mutual assistance pact.
These steps were counted Is the
price Of Rightist parliamentary sup
port. Communists, Socialists aud
labor unions had been generally
credited with baking representation
In insurgent Spain and insisting OH
continued bonds with the Soviet
Union.
One thing that was believed to
have deferred M. Daladier from such
action In the past was fear That.
these groups could make IN effective
general strike In protest.
Evening star., 1938-12-01
Newman Admits
| Sentence Was
Too Heavy

Police Court Judge Hobart New.
man admittedly imposed sentence
heavier than the law provides Tues
day when he sentenced the 58-year-
old man who threw a brick through
the window Of the japanese Embassy
to pay fine of 500 or serve As days
in Jail.
The statute prohibiting throwing
of missiles provides a maximum fine
of IS.
In his chambers today Judge New
man said he probably would have
the defendant, John Thomas Clark,
brought back from District Jail to-
morrow and resentenced to pay q
fine of only IS.
Judge Newman said, however, that
in the meantime he would confer
with members Of the corporation
counsels ONCE on the matter.
Judge Newman said he made the
error under the mistaken belief that
the statute came under the general
penalty" clause of the District code,
which provides for a maximum fine
of $500 where no specific limit is
placed on the sentence to be i'm
posed.
The general penalty" clause is in
effect, however. only on police regu-
lations and does not apply to an act
of Congress. which covers the mis-
siles charge.
A charge of vagrancy also was
placed against Clark Tuesday but
Judge Newman dismissed it. At
taches of the Japanese Embassy de-
clined to prosecute on the destruc-
ton of the window pane.
Clark threw the brick through the
window assertedly in the hopes a
war would be started, resulting in
prosperity and perhaps job for
him. Clark, who is a painter by
trade, has been unemployed for 13
months.