davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-02

long-barrclcd target pistol, one
shotgun and three rifles. She
promised to send the number Of
another one which she forgot to
bring.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-02
MANY CONTRA
DICTIONS EXIST

There are so many Contradlc-
tions that it is the usual proceed
ure to ascribe them to the occult
Orientalism which Occidentals are
not supposed to understand.
The reference to a Hitler in ia
pans nart is not the observation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
LEGAL AID BUREAU
ASKS MORE FUNDS
Number of Lawyers Served
Without Pay, Chest
Unit Is Told.

A request for additional funds for
the Legal Aid Bureau in 1899 was
made by Miss Beatrice Clephane, d.
rector, when she appeared yesterday
before the Budget Committee of the
Community Chest.
Citing the helpful legal service fur
nished to destitute persons in 2,17l
cases last year, Miss Clephane pointed
out that the annual salary budget OF
$4,000 was insufficient, and a number
of the staff lawyers served without
compensation. She urged an increase
OF 81 ,450.
The bureau was organized six years
ago to give free legal aid to destitute
persons, and the largest number OF
cases handled concern domestic re-
lations.
Morris Klass, director of the Jewish
Social Agency, requested $4,000 addi-
tional in 1899 for relief funds. He
told the Chest Budget Committee that
his agency, the only one in the city
helping Jewish residents meet per-
sonal problems requiring outside as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
NAMES ASSIGNED
TO 9 WAR VESSELS
Forthcoming Aircraft Carrier
to Be Hornet-One Cruiser
to Be the Juneau.

Assignment of names to four new
battleships, four new cruisers and a
new aircraft carrier by President
Roosevelt was announced today by
the Navy Department.
1t was believed to be the first time
names have been assigned to major
naval vessels before the contracts for
their construction have been awarded
Bids for three of the battleships are
to be opened October 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23

Selection Of the names Of the bat
tleships aid cruisers had been an
nounced earlier.
The new name is that Of the U.
s. S. Hornet, assigned to aircraft
carrier CV8, the next aircraft carrier
scheduled for construction under the
naval expansion program. This car
rier was authorized by the act Of
May II, 1888.
Names were assigned to the battle
ships as follows: Alabama, to the
BB57; Indiana, to the BB5s; Massa-
chusetts, to the BB5S, and South Da-
kota, to the BB60. The names Of
all four OF these States have been
carried in the past by naval vessels.
Cruiser names were assigned as fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23

Lsten feows Even without the One Year Guarantee you
would still be getting swell suit The Herinobones
Dioeonos OverpIods and British stripne easy
the that sweet young thing you've been trying soy
hello to- The smotooking shoulder Free Swing"
sports backs nothing be sneezed either The styling
Of the Dope coot with slightly broader shoulders fuller chest
and opered wotne gives you the athletic appearance Of
Sammy Boueh. Now with all this you still get UNCON-
OPTIONAL GUARANTEE IF YOUR SUIT WEARS OUT FOR
ANY REASON WITHIN ONE FULL YEAR. As man to man,
you'll have agree thot we've got something there Come
in and try on "Guoron Tweed" Ages II r.:
chests SO to 3d.
VARSITY shop-second Foor-Tne Hecht co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23

sistance, needed more funds because
Of their enlarged scope of activities.
Additional funds also were requested
by the spokesman for the Hebrew
Home for the Aged, who cited the
necessity for the installation of a new
boiler to replace the one condemned
by the insurance company and Dis
trict officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
DIR, LOTUS COFFMAN,
EDUCATOR, IS DEAD
Fifth President of Minnesota U
Victim of Heart Disease.
Had Been N. E. A. Head.

Ey the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 23.-Dr. Lo-
tus Delta Coffman, SO, fifth president
of the University of Minnesota, died
last night at his home here from
heart disease
Death came when he apparently
was recovering from the illness that
had kept him from his work for a
year.
DR.. Coffman. went to his study and
lay down, and when Mrs. Coffman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23

lows: Atlanta, to the CL51: Juneau,
to the CL52; San Diego, to the CL53.
and San Juan, to the CL54. OF these
four names, three have been carried
by earlier vessels. The Juneau,
named for the capital Of Alaska, will
be the first ship named for an Alaskan
city.
The four battleships and the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
SEPTEMBER 70, 1898.

went to call him for dinner he was
dead.
DR.. Coffman had been president of
the National Education Association
and the National Association of Urban
Universities.
He was born on a farm near Sa-
lem, Ind, January 7, 1875. received his
Phi. D. degree in 1911 at Columbia
University and served as profess
SCR at the University Of Illinois from
1912 to 1915, when Ne came to the
University of Minnesota as dean Of
the College of Education. DR.. Coffman
succeeded DR.. Marion Leroy Barton
as president in 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23

two cruisers. the CI51 and 50, were
authorized to be constructed in the
act OF March ~, 1884. The other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23

two cruisers and the new carrier
were authorized by the act of May
II Of this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23

More pig iron is being produced in
Czechoslovakia than a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23

Northern Ireland is entertaining
thousands of tourists this season.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
Hl2lII EzQlIlZI
BY ED SULLIVAN
The World Is Full of COrrigdns

Hollywood, Aug TO-
YOUNG CoRR1aAN meant to fly to and landed in
Ireland That's his he stuck to it History always
has by "Corrgans" world First
Enrco Caruso told give up singing
q girl Rockefeller courted turned
him down her mother didn't want the daughter to
waste herself chap who didn't have bankro They didn't
discover until opened that Psburghs magnificent post
office didn't have mail chute New York City built an upper
Bridge didn't discover until the first
started that the anges too It took hours
University alumni had chain
learned few hours later that
"Cogan" Of poison Jack Benny fired from
radio because the sponsors wife preferred organ music
EDDIE CANTOR rushed into banquet Pennsylvania
and insisted that he'd have 90 right away as had i'm
pOtsnt date uptown Cantor panicked them for thirty minutes
learned that he had the ballroom
benefit play the third floor No
producer would banrOH "stree sCene william Brady
finally took chance. made millions with 1t Anne Nichols
couldn't producer interest
"Abes Irish Rose" for $25OO It made $2,SOO.OoO
NBC LISTENED Edgar Begens Mccarthy
there place
ventloqu The shuberts fired Bergen from the Foies in
Philadelphia the week before it Broadway The sh
engaged Argentnta Spanish dancer
ng YIN y SsTe 70 5 d her to @ Has
elderly break
finally had to pay her off in full O'~'~
IN 1sOs the Giants lost the L. pennant because Fred Mere
continue to second base Neither Charles Laushn nor
Bounty They were sure It would be flop Trea 4staire
o nt his sns of H.
SYLVIA Lew Brown and Lew Henderson ashamed Of the
maun sentiment of SOnny that they Bobby
Crawford print their the title sheet Of the
80. sold more copies than they wrote.
GOV. LEHMAN, York Democrat appointed Thomas E.
special the
Democratic Party his Investigation Codoubergan
spells Corrgan everybody happy2 When they built
the famous Music Box Theatre in New York they discovered they'd
forgotten to install box office.
THE Olympic the
blazing that
entries would fold permit Sheppard United middle
distance Meredith
body including Sheppard folded Meredith Tin Pan
Alley refused for to publish" The Last Roundup yust
GgOo 1.-TWO Cigarettes in the Dark Underneath the Harlem
Moon isle Capri the
written All became hits.
THE KEITH CIRCUIT fired Rudolph Valentino after show
the Colony hear in New York on the grounds that he too
dancer John the the held
on Jack Dempsey because John Lester johnson cracked three of
DempSeys ribs Godwyn Robert Montgomerys
tract after seeing the first ruShes"
fused unknown Fannie Brce because
she walked the stage awkwar and Sam Harris
ceased kidding Conan about it On July 1912, there
double Corrgan in the fight between Rivers Wogas
Both swung both landed both knocked out Referee
Jack Wec solved the situation lifting Wolga his
wobby feet and while holding Wogast counted out Rivers
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
&c A NJ P RITCHLE
MARINES TO BOX
bold ENGINEERS
Bouts in Many Glasses
Are Slated

CAMP RTTCHIE,. Cascade. Md.
Aug. 1O.-District of Columbia Ma.
ttonal Guardsmen and Marine
Corps reservists looked forward
today to q series Of boxing
matches between their units.
The Fifth Marine Reserve Bat
talon accepted the invitation of
the bold 121st Engineers. District
National Guard, yesterday. There
will be bouts in the flyweight,
lightweight, welterweight, middle.
weight, light heavyweight and
heavyweight classes.
Meanwhile, the Marines pro.
ceeded with rifle range practice
and the study Of automatic
weapons, while the Engineers
worked with new pontoon equip.
ment, erected barbed wire en-
tanglements, and made new map
studies.
Company F of the Marine Re
serve Battalion defeated Company
c in the military race as compe'
tition opened for the Gene Tun.
ney trophy for athletic achieve
ment and sportsmanship. Com.
pany A defeated Company B in
the Softball game, and HeadQuar
ters Company defeated Company
G in volley ball.
The inter-company contests will
end August 16. and finals will take
place August II.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
New Movie to
Open Monday
August II,

e. M. Loew Of Boston, in town
this week end, expressed much
pleasure at the progress being
made on his new open-air
theater and was convinced that,
with favorable weather condi-
tions, the opening would take
place Monday night, August Is.
The asbestos covering is now
being applied to the screen
house Of the Mt. Vernon movie,
which rises to a height Of 10
feet.
The tlleater will be managed
by Harold Gould, Of Boston, q
Dartmouth graduate, who was
taken into the Loew organiza-
tion on graduation and grounded
In the theater magnate's school
Of the theater. Mr.. Gould previ-
ouSly managed the Lynn Open
Air Theater in Lynn, Mass.
The operating staff will In
Clude "a uShers to assist In park
ing cars, two very attractive
front girls to sell tickets at the
entrance, two boys to wipe wind
shields and assure perfect
vision, special police to handle
highway traffic, and a host Of
others to assure proper operation
Of this new enterprise.
The 650-foot frontage will be
beautifully Handicapped and well
illuminated in the evening to as
sure patrons Of a very pleasant
surrounding.
The distance from the first Of
the nine ramps to the screen is
equal to the distance from the
last seat in a large theater to the
screen. The distance between
ramps Is from IS to 40 feet to
assure parking with a minimum
Of turns.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
1O3 BOYS SAVED,
z PERISH IN fire

BRISTOL, N. H., Aug. 10 GIN.
S0-Two youthful boys camp
counsellers were burned to death
today when fire of undetermined
origin destroyed the assembly
building at Camp Mowglis, on the
shore Of Newfound Lake. A group
of 103 small boys, housed in other
buildings, were led to safety.
Victims were Robert Blake. II,
Of Ardmore, Pa, and Richard
Hooper, 16, Of Manchester, Mass.
Col. A. F. Elwell, director of the
camp, and Robert w. Iglehart, of
Indianapolis, Ind, attempted to
rescue the two victims, but were
driven back by flames.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10

estate, also seeks to recover a com
mission Of $39, 900 awarded him by
the court for his services.
Mrs. Behar's present plight, she
said, was complicated by an at
tempt of the two administrators
to force her to repay $12,500, paid
to her in 1880.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10

Your Want Ad in the Herald and Times
produces twice the results at half the
cost because it is seen by the 220. 200
readers of two great papers, yet there 10
only one low cost.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
S2,OOO,OOO VANISHED:
$2,OOO,OOO VANISHED:
ROTHSTEIN'S WIDOW, BROKE
IN COURT WAR OVER ESTATE
DOubtSAccOuntinQ
Made by Nephew
OF AL Smith

NEW YORK, Aug. 1O.-The
vanished millions of Arnold Roth
stein threaten to become q legal
storm center. An inquiry was
set in motion when Samuel
Brown, former bookkeeper and
right-hand man to the murdered
Broadway gambling czar, objected
in surrogate court to the estates
final accounting filed by the ad.
miniStrators.
At the same time, Mrs. Caroline
R I'll h stein Behar, Rothstein's
white-haired widow, disclosed that
in the last 10 years she has re-
ceived only $12,5OO from the estate
once estimated at more than $2,-
100000
SECOND MARRIAGE FAILURE
Her second marriage to Robert
Behar, London merchant, ended
in separation several months
ago. Now she is in need Of money
for necessities, she said.
John j. Glynn, nephew Of for
mer Governor Alfred z. Smith,
and John RothStone, brother of
the slain gambler, are the admin
istrators. They are accused by
Brown Of "lack Of diligence" in
handling the estate.
CLAIMS $4,000
The one-time bookkeeper for
Rothstein also wants to know why
the administrators refused sub
Stantial offers for real estate, only
to sell the same property later
for lesser amounts.
Brown, who acted for a year
after his employers death as q
temporary administrator Of the
The Washington times., 1938-08-10

Drivers: watch Out for Children
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-03-03

boy for a sausage factory Phil
Baker was secretary to a motion
picture producer, Walter OKeefe
was a real estate salesman, and
Bob Hope was an automobile me-
chanic. Joe Penner was piano
salesman and Bob Burns Was
plumbers helper. 1t was an old
piece of pipe that he had left over
from a job one day that inspired
him to invent the bazooka.
X
ODDS AND EADS-giH Ceds, r., son
OF The popular icestern star plays Nelson
Eddy as child in Girl Of the Golden
FEST. Fanny Brice and Constance
Collier iuandered info an art exhibition
and bought fifteen hundred dollars toorth
OF pictures painted BY DARYL dustin, an
Impoverished W'P4 morker. The tirsi dollar
,cenf for tickets 10 their iasf pictures
Grace Moore ,ciA replace Laurence Tib-
beff as soioisi on fndre hosiafdnet= con.
certs OF american music March 80 -.
Alter three years Of conducting The orches.
ira for "Ioun Hall Tonight Peter ran
Sffcden. sfih gu6ats AZ Fred films ae.
iipery NJ jokes
ii Western Newspaprr Union.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-03-03

stage gala openings for many Of
their pictures in the future. You
won't have to 90 to Hollywood or
New York to attend openings with
the stars in the future.
Three young men singers have
become big radio favorites in the
past few weeks and by next year
radio executives figure they will all
be top-ranking stars. John Carter,
who replaced Nelson Eddy on the
Charlie Mccarthy hour, is an ex-
farmer and vaudeville dancer. Fee
lix Knight, who in addition to his
own Sunday morning program has
been appearing with Leo Reisman's
orchestra, comes from Florida, via
Hollywood, and is much too young
to have had any career other than
singing. Glenn Darwin, the rich
toned barytone whom you have
probably heard on the Magic Key
program, was a famous soprano at
the age of nine. He made record
of ave Maria" then that is still
held up as a model of perfection to
choir boys.
Fred Allen used to work in the
Boston Public library, carrying
books to the folks who requested
them. Eddie Cantor was errand
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-03-03
STAR
DUS T
Movie Radio
XXX BY VIRGINIA VALE xxx

TROWN-UP motion picture
VI players feel terribly neg
lected these days. They figured
that when the first excitement
over the animated drawings
that make up "SnoW White and
the Seven DWarfs' was over
they would come back into the
limelight again.
But along came the worlds be-
loved blockhead, Charlie Mccarthy,
in Goodwin Follies' to distract at
tention from mere humans, and
next The River a picture without
any actors whatever became the
talk of the entertainment world.
Now mere children have romped in
and taken all the attention away
from their elders.
Judy Garland, Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayors fourteen-year-old singing
star, is enjoying huge success on a
personal appearance tour, and the
even-younger Tommy Kelly and Ann
ellis of tom Sawyer" have cap
tivated several cities they have Wis
tied. They had the great thrill of
being received informally at the
White House, they visited Mark
TWain's home town to place a
wreath ON his grave, and in between
times they saw the sights of New
York.
June Lang, Ethel Norman, and
Cesar Romero have been flying all
over the country attending openings
of I'm Old Chicago and audiences
were so appreciative of the oppor-
tunity to see players face to face
that Twentieth Century-Fox plans to
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-03-03

vilhjalmur Stefansson,. noted sci
enlist and explorer who recently
predicted that the worlds air routes
will soon be laid out In straight lines
instead of the present curves. Point
ing to the ultimate necessity OF fly
ing directly northWard from the
United States to Paris, he said that
such route would save at least
! 1000 miles from the present course,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-03-03

Miss Patty Berg, nineteen-year-
old Minneapolis golfer, with the
Grace Doherty trophy which she
won for the third consecutive year
as she defeated Jane Cochran Jane
SON, OF West Palm Beach in the
finals of the Miami Riitmore w0m-
ems golf championship at Coral Ga
bles, Fla.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-03-03

Frank LitteIl of Mt Vernon, Iowa,
student at Union Theological semi
nary, New York, who represented
the National Council of Methodist
Youth before the house naval COM
mittee ON the United States naval
building program, where he at
tackled President Ro0sevelts re-
quest for Increased military ex-
penditures as "anti-social action
and said the young men he repre-
scented Twill not bear arms" In
event of war.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-03-03

Would men volunteer for a work
Of such hopeless finality? Opinion
is they would particularly if stirred
Evening star., 1938-04-17
Never before reody-to eat cereal 50 delicious
50 convenient 50 heu|thfu| as Shredded Ro|ston

exclusive patented process, is brand new
entirely different from ordinary cereals.
Shredded Ralston is ready to serve right
out OF the package. There's none Of the
usual muss or crumbling. Join the millions
who have discovered something new and
delicious for breakfast. Add Shredded
Ralston to your shopping list and watch
your family ask for more!
Evening star., 1938-04-17

. It's sweeping the country! Everywhere
you 60 you hear people say I'VE just love
Shredded Ralston, the new bite size cereal
with that new delicious flavor"
AT last here is cereal you don't have to
coax anybody to eat. Healthful, nourishing
whole wheat, spun into tiny shreds, made
into bite size morsels and toasted tempt
ing golden brown. Its flavor, made by an
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-21
Henderson Garden
Gu Entertained
by Mrs. Toepleman

The Henderson Garden Club met at
the apartment of Mrs. F. L. Toeple-
man on Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
r. j. CorIbitt as joint hostess. Jonquils
and pyrus japonica were used to de-
corate the living room, while the din
ing room table was conferred with
low bowl of mixed flowers-tulips,
freeziaS, narcisSi and roses.
Mrs. Upchurch presided. 1t was
reported by the Parkway Committee
that two dozen redwood and two dozen
dcgwood trees had been planted in the
Pathways on Chestnut Street. It was
also reported that work had been be-
gun at the north entrance to town.
Mrs. Kittrell was appointed chairman
of committee in charge of plant ex-
change.
The program for the afternoon, en-
titled Home Talent" then followed
Mrs. C. V. Singleton gave splendid
paper on Flower Arrangement" Mrs
r. G. S. Davis read a very cOmprc-
hensive and entertaining history of
the Garden Club, and some of her re-
miniscences amused the Club greatly.
Mrs Alex Cooper read very helpful
paper on Dahlias which had been
written by a member of the New York
Garden club.
Mrs. Toepleman served delicious
plate to the following members: Mrs.
K. L. Burton, Mrs. J. H. Brodie, Mrs.
Alex Cooper, Mrs. J. A. Cooper, Mrs.
). c. Cooper, Mrs. S. P. Cooper, Mrs
Joel Cheatham, Mrs. A. J. Davis, Mrs.
r. G. S. Davis, Miss Kate F'urman,-
Mrs. Richard Jones, Mrs. r. G. Kit
trell, Mrs w. B. Parham, Mrs. S. T.
Peace, Jr., Mrs. B. H. Perry, Miss
Leah Perry, Mrs. C. V. Singleton, Mrs.
Alex Watkins, Mrs. Kate Watkins,
Mrs. 1. B. Watkins, and Mrs. r. T.
Upchurch.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-21
Birthday Party Is
Given Friday Night

Mrs. G.. H. Parrish gave a birthday
party for Miss Fenner Lee Parrish
and Miss Ollie Mae Parrish, at her
home on North Carnett Street Friday
evening.
Miss Dorothy Lee and Mrs. Johnnie
Mae Bowen played string music, and
Misses Earline and Evelyn Baker
played the piano, while the group
sang several selections. Miss Ollie
Mae Parrish sang a solo. A number
of games were enjoyed by the guests.
Pri winners were Melvin Ellis, Bill
Brinkly and Dorothy Bedinfield.
Delicious refreshments were served
to the following: Misses Fenner Lee
Parrish, Ollie Mae Parrish, Dorothy
Lee, Margie Parrish, Earline Baker,
Dorothy Bedinfield Evelyn Baker,
Emma Parrish, Mary Parrish, jennie
Mae Bowen, Juanita Strange, Mrs.
Parrish, and Mary Florence Pearce, of
Wilson, Melvin Ellis, of Clayton, Bill
Brinkly, Carlton Flowers, Tug Price,
Walter Chapline, and Mr.. Parrish.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-21

It's high time to turn your needle to
soft, sheer dresses and here's one,
from Pattern 964O, which is trium-
plant example of Marian Martins
designing skill. See the beautiful
sweep of the yoke and front panel -.
These are new lines at their best and
most flattering. Fullness in the bo-
dice and in the sleeves whether FLAIR
ed or puffed) creates soft lines that
are particularly lovely when the frock
is made up in chiffon wolfe. But no
matter what fabric you choose, silk,
cotton or synthetic, either printed or
plain, the beautiful lines of the gored
skirt will be in the Swing" of fash
ion. Complete Marian Martin dia-
gramned sew chart is included.
Pattern 9640 may be ordered only in
misses and women's sizes IA, 16, Is, 20
80, "a, SO, 38, 40 and ~. Size 16 re-
quires 4 1-8, yards 80 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferreO for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your SIZE, NAME
ADDRESS, and STYLE NUMBER.
Marian Martins NEW SPRING
PATTERN BOOK is READY FOR
YOU -. ORDER 1T TODAY! Brim-
full of NEW FASHION THRILLS! %.
career clothes, party clothes, everyday
clothes, lovely graduation styles 49,.
and a glorious trousseau for the
Spring Bride -. Plenty of things for
everyone from baby to grandmother.
All easv-to-follow patterns that make
nome sewing delight. ORDER TO-
my
CENTS. PRICE OF PATTERN FIJI
TEEN CENTS. BOOK AND PAT
TERN TOGETHER TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS.
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232 w.
18th ST., Ne WORK. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-21
NEGRO APPEALS TWO
YEAR R 0 AID TERM
James E. Walker, Jr., Con-
victed of Breaking Into
Larkins; $1,000 Bond

James E. Walker, Jr., Negro, was
tried in city court today before Mayor
Henry T. Powell on a charge of break
ing and entering Larkins Clothing
Store, and having in his possession
four dressed, valued at $40, knowing
them to be stolen. He was given two
years on the roads, but gave notice
of appeal, and bond was set at $1,000.
Freddie Finch paid $3.50 and costs
of court for speeding.
Newton Bobsitt, Negro, pleaded
guilty to being drunk, and was fined
81 and costs.
Eugene Perry, Negro, was charged
with operating a motor vehicle with.
out al license and without proper