davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-12
BUYERS OF GOLD
FORCE PRICE UP
London Market Is Nervous
Over Political Outlook.
LIoyd's Shuns War.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 17-Gold buyers
rushed into the London market today
in apparently increasing anxiety to
get their holdings into safekeeping
until uncertainty is removed from the
world political and financial situation
The price Of gold rose 3.5 pence to
142 shillings and pence ($34.7s) an
ounce. the highest level since Novem-
Der, 1896.
Banking circles declared the large
scale gold demand reflected a desire on
the part of continental interests to
gain security for their capital even at
the sacrifice of interest yield and losses
on securities.
While invested in gold their capital
would yield no interest. and they would
risk some loss if the gold price declines.
Buyers were said to feel less risk Of
loss on gold in later selling than
that involved In holding securities
which might decline In event Of un-
favorable political developments. Thus
gold buying was described as largely
cheap investment insurance until fears
Of such political and financial Develop
ments are dispelled.
Lloyd's accepts no insurance against
European war.
The bulk of gold bought this month,
around f20,0o0,o0o 100000, ,000). is
believed to have gone into boarding
which brought estimates Of total boards
to above f25o 900, 900 C$l $50. 900. .ooo)
Spectators occasionally take a hand
in operations for a small. quick profit
but only to a small extent.
Today's turnover was Fl 1894, 900
approximately $9,720000 - with the
pound sterling at $48756.
Evening star., 1938-08-12
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

% .9ssfs h:s. .ts:sy sa1:Rsss; WIZ: VIZ;
pounds up, 1s: other prices unclaimed:
Butter, ! ,e3I ,e53; steady; Il prices IN IN
ensls rsss cars and oes
esEs 23h; cvs5ent receipts 1872: other
unissd States eS :hipments on ses ds
" ssSs s,oeHssS ss' a,.s1s a?ss
bIers. q. eommsreisls. showing. decay.
r. r. ,na bstts9 s19ss se mostly sead
Oregon Bis. Bis Tr!amphs: .: g. No; / ]: SO;
The supply Of fed steers. ysarlinss Tns .nd :nd
hsf;r: tse m.rfes fss ssn:rss STEADY
:,a,ib :Sail.be eh01ie aess sola sboSs ~
sharp break earlier in the week: Ths pork
market continued weak and unsettled. but
the hog run was cut in an effort to bolster
Hes:: M 5000: ine,ud!n. $500 direct: ;,s :!Sy
a5Se: pCand eD 5s '?sSsdo ssossd
pounds. s'10-so; ss6.32o pounds, 80
800; good light packing sows. e:40.7 90;
mes c.stIe "ao i.6oe: .af Calves s' soo prsctcsiy
all killing classes steady to slow draEgy
cleanup trade; h.rdly enough beef steers .t
few Individual and odd lot yearlings. 1875
500 1000: few heifers. 5000 90: cutter
grade cows mostly 4.OO-5. 90: bulls fairly
active: outside top on weighty sausage Of
IL 90; bulk choice kinds. 1O.OO-75.
Sheep. 1000. including 200 direct; spring
lambs active. strong to Is higher. quality
cording to kind; native spring lambs.
S:35-5O to packers: sorted kinds to small
killers, $50; sheep steady: native slaugh-
ter ewes. 3.26-6O.
Evening star., 1938-08-12

pinned to his shirt front.
Rosannes eyes began to flash. She
started to say something. but John
Cameron stopped her with gesture
He said something in low tone, and
Rosanne answered, Can he? You
mean, just because he has that
badger" And John Cameron nodded.
Then they both stood up, and Cam
eron said. well. what do you want
US to do?"
Felix wondered. Inside he was
trembling. In the first place he
didn't know what he would have done
had they refused, and in the second
place he felt little foolish. The
plan he had in mind was certainly a
wild one.
LIE HERDED the pair into the
Office, closed the door and smiled
apologetically. you folks don't seem
to realize got q report to make and
things has gotta be straight. Now.
all can say is that Miss Kurson said
that Cameron identified Mr.. Kurson's
handwriting. Well, didn't hear him
an want him to do it now, SOS I
can write it that way in my report"
Rosanne said irritably, well, hurry
This is all 50 silly"
So Felix picked up the suicide note
which was lying on the desk and
showed it to John Cameron. rs that
it?" he said. "Is that Durrand Kur-
sons handwriting?"
John Cameron ooked at the note
and nodded. That's it," he said
I'D know Mr.. Kurson's penmanship
anywhere"
That's all I want to know" said
Felix. Thanks" He seemed re-
lieved that the business was over.
"Of all the ridiculous nonsense, {"
Rosanne snapped as she and John
Cameron turned toward the door.
wait a minute" said Felix, and
they swung around and found them
selves staring into the gaping end of
an old-fashioned six-shooter. THAT S
all I wanted to know" Felix went on,
and now his lips were nat against his
teeth, Ito make me certain 1t was
you two murdered Old Man Kurson
because you was in love and he wasn't
dying quick enough. I reckon Miss
Kurson is his sole heir. Nope, don't
move, on account of I got a hair
trigger here. And I'll keep these
notes. The one Cameron wrote when
he copied Kurson's handwriting. and
the one wrote when I copied the one
Cameron wrote. Cameron. for a man
who would know Kursons penman-
ship anywhere, you got q mighty
poor memory. That was my hand
| writing you identified as his"
(copyright, 1936.)
Evening star., 1938-08-12
STOCK OFFERED PUBLIC
IN TIM-BO.LOK CORP,
Special Dispatch to The Star.

epellal Dlspatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK. Aug. 12.-Public Of
fering of 24,90o shares of $40 par
value capital stock of Tim-Bo-Lok
Corp. of Hawthorne, N. j., which is
engaged in the manufacture and sale
of pre-fabricated houses under the
trademark Tim -Bo-Lok," as we'll as
the sale of builders material and
supplies, coal and kindred lines. is
announced by Hession. Maher g. Girls
com. The stock. offered by means
OF a prospectus. is priced at $40 per
share
The net proceeds of this financing
will be used in part for the construc-
ton and equipment of an additional
mill on property owned by the COM
pany's subsidiary and to provide ad-
dltlonal working capital.
The outstanding capitalization of
the company upon completion of this
financing will consist of $4,000 shares
of $40 par value capital stock, the
total authorized. There is no other
class of stock or bonded indebted
ness outstanding.
Evening star., 1938-08-12
CITIES SERVICE CO.
NET IS $4,1$,810
One Cent a Common Share
Left After Preferred
Dividends Allowed.
Hy the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. Aug. 12.-Cities Serv-
Ice Co. and subsidiaries. utility hold
ing company for the six months ended
June 80 reports net income of 50, 1873,
$40 after charges, including reserve for
possible Federal undistributed profits
surtax, equal after preferred dividend
requirements to cent common
share. This compares with net income
of $5,322,878. or cents a common
share in the like 1887 period.
New York Central Deficit Up.
New York Central Railroad reported
for June net deficit of S2.433.323
compared with a deficit of $l,174.307
in June last year. Operating income
fell to s922,244 from sl,229,247 in
= June, 1887.
Club Aluminium Gains.
CHICAGO tP.-Club Aluminium
Utensil Co. today reported for the year
ended June 30 net profit of $37,29l
after depreciation. interest and taxes
equal to 80 cents share on the 271 ,24C
shares of common stock outstanding
This compares with net profit of SAB
978 in the year ended June 80. 1887
equal to Is cents a share. The plant
is in Cleveland.
Eddy Paper Corp.
Eddy Paper Corp. reported today fol-
Ine six months ended June 80 ne,
profit of s69,345 after depreciation
local and Federal taxes. Net profit
OF s535,7l0 was reported for the six
months ended June 30, 1897, equal to
S3.ol share. The corporation manu-
factures fiber containers and paper
board
Evening star., 1938-08-12


themselves appear important.
Felix scratched his head. He sup
posed he was one Of the doddering old
country constables referred to. and
this made him wonder, because he was
only 81.
Might git yourself into q peck of
trouble. Miss Kurson. Suppose now
your uncle was murdered stead Of
Suicide?"
What preposterous idea! You
saw the note he wrote. in which he
said he could stand the pain suf-
fered from his sickness no longer and
had decided to hasten the inevitable" I"
Felix wasn't sure what inevitable"
meant Yep. but suppose 1t wasn't
your uncle wrote the note?"
But 1t was. John Cameron testi-
fed to that. John has been uncle's
secretary for years" She smiled
witheringly Don't you suppose in
all that time he'd get so he could tell
uncles writing?'
Seems 60" Felix admitted. He
scratched his head again. He was
only q country constable This was
his first case in which death was in
volved. He hoped he'd never have
another. He didn't know what to do
He didn't know what his rights were.
He wasn't sure whether he had the
authority to hold Durrand Kurson's
body at the camp or not Whatever
happened. he wanted to do the right
thing. He wanted his record kept
clean.
WITHIN the next hour, Felix did q
w lot Of thinking. If he were go
ing to do anything. he decided. he'd
have to do 1t quickly. Miss Kurson
had already telephoned to town for
an ambulance. Her own bags were
packed and waiting on the veranda.
John Cameron, who was Kurson's sec
retary, had paid the bills and called
the depot for reservations.
Felix began to sweat. Within a
half hour they'd be gone. They'd be
out Of his jurisdiction. Then suppose
some smart city detective discovered
it wasn't suicide at all, but murder! !!
Felix shuddered at the thought Why,
he'd be the laughing stock of the
whole countryside. He'd never be able
to live 1t down.
Desperate. Felix went into the tiny
office of the main lobby in which Ray
Summers. who owned the camp, used
to transact his business. He found
some paper and . pen. and did some
figuring. Then. adopting an attitude
OF belligerence and assurance that he
didn't feel, he went out onto the porch.
"You two" he said, looking at
Evening star., 1938-08-12
B. e O. Is Wiling
To Pledge More
Loan Collateral
BY the Associated Press.

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. pur-
suing its efforts to borrow $6000,0 900
from the Reconstruction Finance
Corp. has offered to pledge additional
collateral.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion made public today letter from
J. j. Ekin, vice president and con-
troller of the railroad. in which Ekin
said the Terminal Storage Co. in
Washington-the additional collateral
ofered-had fair value Of 81, 600, 900.
In its application early last month
the B. e. o. offered securities with a
face value of s6.266,257 and its equity
in collateral already pledged with the
r. F. c. The B. & o. now owes the
r. F. c. more than 100000.
The B. e. o. seeks the new loan for
maintenance, materials and pay roll
expenses.
Evening star., 1938-08-12
Bulk for Street Betterment.
CANADA WHEAT YIELD
PUT AT 2O,O37,OOO BU,
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Ontario, Aug 12-
Canada's YIELD of fall wheat was esti-
mated by the Dominion Bureau of
Statistics at 20.037 900 bushels, COM
pared with 1855, 900 bushels in 1887.
Condition of the growing crop was
placed at 80 per cent of the longtime
average. against 81 per cent on June
30 and IS per cent on July 81. 1887.
Production per acre was figured at q
bushels, against 26 bushels last year.
Fall rye production was estimated
at 9.5l6,O00 bushels, against 4,579O
bushels in 1897.
Evening star., 1938-08-12

Storkline Furniture Corp-Declared
a dividend Of 1871 cents a share, pay
able August 80 to holders of record
August 19, last previous payment was
1917 cents q share on February %,
1898,
Evening star., 1938-08-12
DAILY SHORT sT0RY
Country Constable
EELN PIERCE,

FELIX Pm PIERCE
the local con-
stable, who had
been called in fol-
lowing the finding
Of Durrand Kur-
sons body at the
Loon Cove summer
camp together with
q suicide note.
wanted to summon
Esau Love, the
county sheriff from
Milbanks, but Ro.
same Kurso n !,
Durrand's ce,
scohed 1T the idea.
Its ridiculous.
I'm taking my un-
cle's body back to
p Phila delphia at
once. I'll not waste
time while q cou-
pie Of doddering
old country con-
stables try to make
Evening star., 1938-08-12
CHICAGO GRAIN
Py the Associated Press.

1S tHc heSUClALc0 ETebA.
CHICAGO. Aug. 12.-Stimulated by
upturns Of ia cents In corn values,
wheat recovered late today from 1ss
cents tumble to 5-year new low-price
records.
A revival Of buying of corn futures
for export interests was conspicuously
in evidence. Argentine and United
States corn were quoted at practically
the same price in the Liverpool mar
ket, as against recent spread of 4
cents.
At the close Chicago corn futures
were Ss-1la cents higher, compared
with yesterdays finish, September
SIN. December 48-48ls; wheat s. of
to 4 up, September 62-621s. Decem-
Der 64A-ss. and oats unchanged to
"a down
Evening star., 1938-08-12
TREASURY BILLS OFFERED.

Tenders have been asked by the
Treasury on an offering of $l0O, 600. 900
in 91-day bills to be sold on discount
basis to the highest bidders. The
Treasury bills offered this week will
be dated August II and will mature
November l6 Tenders will be received
at Federal Reserve banks and branches
up to pm. tE. S. t., August IS.
Evening star., 1938-08-12

RoSanne and John
Cameron. II want
to have 4 word
with you before
you leave. Come
inside"
r os q n n e and
j o h n exchanged
glances. Sorry"
said the secretary,
I'VE haven't time
The ambulance will
be here any mo-
ment."
you're gon n a
have pie nty of
time" Felix said,
scowling, unless
you do as I say.
Keep on bein' stub
born an I'll arrest
you both. I can
do it, too," he
added, gently rub
bing the shining
star which was
Evening star., 1938-08-12
Weeks Financing
Of Ne,v Issues Is
Largest in Month
ey the Associated Press.

ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. l2.-New financ-
Ing during the week ended August II
was the largest in more than a month
and substantially above the compar-
able period last year.
Several public utility offerings-in-
Guiding Indianapolis Public Service,
Toledo Edison and Public Service Gas
& Electric-were primarily respon-
sible for the size of the gain over the
previous week.
New issues totaled $92 158 900 this
week against $7,165, ,497 last, a COM
pilation by Poor's Publishing Co.
stated today. and compared with $ll,-
O83,5l1 in 1887.
The breakdown follows:
Munic- Last week. Prev week Year ago
ipal S1,tS4.O00 S7,165,497 $1O.655,O73
utility s4.ooo,ooo -- ----
laneous $4,000 So -------
IL 2 o mn . n -
Evening star., 1938-08-12
FINANCIAL BAROMETER.

NEW YORK. Aug IL Qp.-Excess re-
were UNCHANGED during the week ended
August 10. according to the Federal RE-
serve Board credit statement This re-
fected partly an unusually small change
in currency. circulation. although banks
said well-balanced Treasury receipts and
outso were also factor
pared as follows:
Week ended August TO- $500 600. 600
Previous week 100000. 900
Year ago " 100000, 600
Evening star., 1938-08-12
SCRAP COPPER PRICE
is CUT QUARTER CENT
BY the Associated Press.

BY INC AESOClHted tIeSS.
NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE buying
price Of scrap copper was reduced
4 cent today to 8la cents q pound.
Dealers reported the cut was in line
with = drop in the export copper
quotation to around 1907 cents from
yesterdays range Of 10.2s-10.35 cents
The domestic copper price remained
unchanged at l0,. cents q pound.
Evening star., 1938-08-12
q. S. TOURISTS AID MEXICO

The Commerce Department esti-
mates the l22,466 United States tour
lists to Mexico in 1887 spent s18.105, 900
IN that country The number Of
Americans visiting Mexico was 23.5
per cent larger than in 1885. and the
amount they spent was about $4,000
900 greater.
Evening star., 1938-08-12
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Washington Railway & Electric As
$1,000 at l08. $1,000 at 108, $1,000
at 108, $1,000 at 108.
Washington Gas Light pfd.-l0 At
9934, S at 99%, 5 at 1924.
Washington Railway & Electric pfd.-
SO at l1lH.
American Fire Insurance-l0 at 1876.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas Light pfd.-30 at
9911, 20 at o9E2.
Evening star., 1938-08-12

Great Northern Paper Co.-Declared
an extra dividend of IL cents a share
and regular quarterly dividend of IS
cents share, payable September l
to holders Of record August 20. Extra
disbursement Of 13 cents a share was
made on June l, 1898
Evening star., 1938-08-12
Gold Imports Up
To Highest Leuel
In Last 4 Weeks
By tte Aksociated Press.

By RE Associated Press.
Gold imports rose last week to
S2l .09S, ,Sl6. the highest in four weeks
The Commerce Department said TO-
day shipments included $780, 900
from Sweden, $4.s60.258 from Eng
land. $4,043.288 from Canada, 81, ,708.-
315 from Mexico and $5,874,820 from
Japan.
Silver imports slumped from the
usual $4,000, 900 a week to 1885. 1881
last week. including $636,45s from
Mexico and $40, ,280 from Canada.
Evening star., 1938-08-12
SELLING ORDERS AHEAD,

Selling orders Of small traders on
the New York Stock Exchange ex-
ceeded buying orders in the week
ended August 6. The Securities Com
mission reported today customers odd
lots orders to buy totaled 25.357. in
volving 69l.003 shares. valued at
s25.141.262 This compared with
30603 orders to sell, involving 764,64l
shares, valued at $24,967,446.
Evening star., 1938-08-12
CAR AND TRUCK DATA.

Capital invested in United States
car and truck factories totals $780,
ob3l 900. or more than $40 for every
man. woman and child in the Nation.
according to the Automobile Manufac-
turers' Association
Evening star., 1938-08-12
NEW YORK METALS.

NEW YORK. Aug. 12 Chopper
1905. Tin. easy; snot and nearby, 43l5
forward 4320 Lead; steady; SPOT. New
steady: East ST Louis. spot and forward
Ans: Pig iron, aluminium, antimony
cIicksllver platinum and Chinese wolfra.
mite unchanEed.
Evening star., 1938-08-12
LONDON METAL MARKET,

LONDON. Aug. IL R.-Closine: Oop-
per. standard spot $40 2s Cd: future. .fl0
ss %; electrolytic spot. BID; f41 Is: asked
f194 los. Bids: Lead spot. Ella 3s Cd:
future. f14 6s Sd. Zinc. SPOT f13 los;
future. Ella los.
Evening star., 1938-08-12

Amalgamated Leather Co.'S, Inc
Deficit. six months ended June 30,
was tl54,72e against net inoDms d
$l6O,i63.
Evening star., 1938-08-12

Winniues Grain.
WINNIPEG. Aug. IL F.-Wheat closed
"a TO- = lower: October. 6ois-ss; Decem :
Der. 6ssa Oats " lower: October. 303s:
December, 90.
Baltimore Wheat.
BALTIMORE, Aug. II uP,.-Wheat. No
. red winter, earlicky. spot. domestic,
641,.
Evening star., 1938-08-12
FOREIGN Fychap~e

NEW YORK, Aug 1o tp.-The British
5'nsne. noand and French franc jittery over con-
pnnaed to po,fs meW ars
-, Aeeravatine what has He become o eo'si simost
the normal nervousness of the foreien eS
cnahge ; h market many money EXPERTS saw
ra,,, IN ms s latest drop-the pound lost p of
other raid by speculative forces who hoped
10 see the British unit settle to the old
ratlo OF 81 s67 to the dolar To reach
LIZ, cnS poin1 now. the pound has less than
.,a Another rush for cold and the dollar
hfshesf hnnaof poef Snen ,marsst advanced to 'he
equivalent Of s3i.7s. , shipments eTse Of f the he
precious metal seemed probable as a means
~ ~ apattiaIiS stralGhtenine out distorted
The discount on the ao-day future
Iranc, usually regarded as guide in
meney meme e,reieS on future currency develop
,";ia of a cent Thursday
:. SWISS francs and Belgium belgas Joined
In the decline. off .0l and o., Of a cent
respectively. Guilders advanced 0I OF
Noon rates follow:
Great Britain in dollars others in cents.
Ssnada Ssn, ga! Montreal ,2 in New York 90 56H;
1885; czechoslovakia. 3.45Ia: Denmark,
:l,75i Finland. .2.17: France. 2.7.s.: Ger.
$50; Greece 30; Hungary. 1885: Italy
Noqsay Nqses1avs s4s4 a4 po,ana MssherIsnss ssl
auoted sweden aansns s1 switseraSS91a S9ain an: sn
;. Argentina; 3s47n: Brazil (freei. 5 Don:
i Mexico City 20.4on; Japan; 2s.41; Hong
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated. Nominal
Evening star., 1938-08-12
ARGENTINE CONGRESS
O.K::'S BORROWING PLAN
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 12.-After a
long, heated debate, the Chamber of
J Deputies last night authorized the
federal government to negotiate a loan
UP to $50. 100000 to aid the municipal
government of Buenos Aires.
The federal government will lend
the money to the city to cover deficit
left by former municipal admins
tration and for public works. including
a new Avenue Nueve de Julio Ninth
OF JULY, which. it is said, will be the
worlds broadest.
Bulk for Street Betterment.
An amendment to registration
statement filed with the Securities
I Commission disclosed that 70 per cent
of the proceeds of the proposed Ar
gentine government bond issue will
be lent to the city of Buenos Aires for
street improvement purposes.
The other 30 per cent will be ap-
piled to the Argentine government
public works program The securi-
ties, which are sinking fund bonds,
bear 4i2 per cent interest rate and
mature in 10 years.
Evening star., 1938-08-12
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
MISCELLANEOUS
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Amer Tel. g. Tel. (9) - 14lh -
Capital Transit Co. 7
N. L w. Steamboat 90 so
Pot. 81. Pow; 81 pfd; ts( .l13
Wash. Gas 1t new q .2O) 81
Wash Gas pfd. (4.5W 99i7 II
Wash. Ry. & Elec. com. tg36 800
Wash Ry a. El. pfd. t5) 'llO2 II
Evening star., 1938-08-12

PARIS tP.-United States dollars
finished at 3672 francs (2.723 cents
to the france in foreign currency
dealings today. This compared with
2.727 cents to the franc in New York
overnight. Exchange on London,
1889
Principal rente issues in the Bourse
closed: per cent. 1866; 4l2s "a"
1915; 4l2s, 1887, 1885.
Evening star., 1938-08-12
u. S. DOLLAR GAINS
CENT ON STERLING
London Money Shifts Along
Toward Old 4.S6 Level.
Franc at 2.723.
9v the Associated Press.

sv the Associated Press.
LONDON. Aug 12.-The United
States dollar continued it's forward
movement, advancing l cent in terms
OF sterling, today Continental and
commercial purchases of the dollar
persisted as sterling consistently
moved toward the old level of 1865.
French francs ended 1887 to the
pound, net unchanged.
Evening star., 1938-08-12

tPlus extras, e2H. extra f2lag !sx.
ira. h 75c extra. Sl4 extra paid No.
vember 80. 1887 30c extra. m $3 extra,
Evening star., 1938-08-12
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK, Aug. IL lR.-Federal Lank
Evening star., 1938-08-12

Total S92,1 5s, 900 S7,165,497 S11,Os3,5ll
Evening star., 1938-08-12
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK Aug - lP,-rny.stn.rt
Conferepce. II
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-07-22
Fined Five Dollars and Costs;
Swear They Will Never Be
Found Gambling Again. Are
Moving Grass Under Guard

Following an arrest of several
young colored boys in Kimball
last Saturday night by Deputy
Sheriff James Slade and Chief
of Police l.. X. Cruise, there are
today on the streets, in civilian
clothing but under guard of L..
K. Cruise several young m e n,
representing some of the best
families in Kimball, who were
arrested by the above named
officers and brought before
Mayor Turner, tried and found
guilty of gambling. Their fine
was five dollars each. For which
and in default of payment by
their families, each of whom
wanted them to- suffer such an
insult & ugly conduct, contrary
to former teaching, are now
serving and paying for this ira
vesty against justice.
Their boss, while they are
performing the sentence i'm
posed upon them, in none other
than the brilliant and trust
worthy young man, Mr.. Rufus
Hughes, who will never permit
a one of them to escape nor be
immune from the proper punish
ment assigned to them by his
honor, Mayor Turner. One thing
about the whole thing is that
Mayor Turner is a man who
knows no man because of his
color, his condition, his race or
his creed, much less his politics.
Experimentation in m i n q
this arrest was made By Deputy
Sheriff James Slade in the per-
Torrance of his sworn duty and
assisted by Chief of Police l.. K.
Cruise. The ages of these chill
dren range from, we are told,
eight to twenty, and the arrest
was made about ten twelve or
two o'clock Saturday night
when each one of them should
have been at home taking bath,
studying his Sunday School
lesson and getting ready W t h
his mind and hearts made up to
90 to the House of God on the
Sabbath Day.