davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-14
S.F.Fuir
Started

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IA. tUP)
The key that will open the gates
of the Golden Gate international
exposition to an expected 10000, 900
visitors had been presented to ex-
position authorities today for Sat
urday's opening ceremonies.
No ordinary key, the ornate be-
jeWeled memento presented by the
California jewelers. association is
valued at S35,000 and weighs about
a pound and a half.
Governor Culbert Olson will use
it in the symbolic opening of the
worlds fair on Treasure Island Sat
urday noon, after President Roose-
velt, speaking from the U. S. S
Houston off Miami. formally pro-
claims the fair open to the world
The key, to be displayed in the
exposition. is inlaid with jewels and
Mosaics portraying California
scenes. It will be kept in the state
museum after the fair,
With the key on hand and other
details of the opening program
ready, exposition officials rushed
toward completion the few exhibits
and buildings not yet ready.
In the meantime San Francisco
and its neighboring cities proclaim
ed the lid" officially off and cut
loose in a series of pre-expoSition
celebrations.
Spanish grandees and senoritas
cowboys and cowgirls, Indian braves
and Indian princesSeS, and bearded
miners and hoop-skirted women OF
the gold rush era frolicked in the
downtown streets and in the neigh
horhood celebrations of the prem
iere festival Neighborhood parades
were held last night, with band
concerts, street dancing and other
entertainment and with open house
everywhere.
Today the celebratorS marched up
Market street in a morning parade
Tomorrow a queen of San Fran
cisco was to be chosen and on
Thursday night she was TO be
crowned at a 49'er ball. Friday
night parade winds up the celebra-
ton
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-14

Starts


PITTSBURGH. Feb. IA. CUP) -
Top quality newsprint made from
de linked" waste paper, which may
be retailed fer $50 to $35 per ton,
was demonstrated successfully to-
day by DR.. F. w. Hochstetter on
the highspeed presses of Pitts
burgh's three metropolitan news
papers.
Four pages Of the 26-page Pitts
burgh Press Seven-Star final edl-
ton were printed on the scientists
reclaimed paper. The press rolled
approximately 10000 papers at
seed OF $4,000 per hour without a
break. More would have been
printed on the Hochstetter product,
but in his tiny experimental pulp
plant near here there were not
facilities to manufacture sufficient
neWsprjnt.
Mechanical and editorial eXecu-
tives of the press were enthusiastic
over the test runs, but indicated
there were too many loose ends"
to determine whether the Hochstet-
ter paper will be a commercial sue
cess.
The process of manufacture is
amazing, to say the least said
Managing Editor w. w. Forster. "As
far as | can determine, the Pitts
burgk Press is the first newspaper
in the world TO use neWsprint made
from waste. As part OF our final
edition, we ran about 10000 papers,
using the newsprint, without
break. Dr. Hochstetter may have
new American industry in the max
ing
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-14
City Court Hears
Five Drunk Cases

Five drunkenness cases were dis
posed Of Tuesday IN n Centre po-
lice court J a Lttren. arrested
IA previous times on a similar
charge was sentenced 70 80 days IN
jail W A. Barnes vas ordered 10
pay a SIS fine OF serve ~ days
In jail A Lopez heard a similar
sentence. Sam Euncz vas ordered
70 serve 60 days IN jail and Jessie
Pierce was sentenced 10 pay a $40
fine or serve five days.
Ebert Harris. Eegro. pleaded not
guilty 20 a charge OF drunkenness
and disturbing the peace and will
be tried Tuesday John Elzle plead
ed guilty 10 the same charge and
will be sentenced Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-14
Funeral Services
Slated Wednesday

Funeral services for Theodore
Waltvogel, So FL Centre Swiss cafe
operator who died Monday. Will be
held at the Hens chapel Al 10 an.
Wednesday with Father JAG. Veg
gel of ST. Mary's aCtnolic church
in charge Of the rites.
The body will be taken 70 SWil-
zerland for burial. Mrs. Mary Walt
vogel. the wife, and Miss Anna
Mary Waltyogel, the daughter. Will
accompany the body.
Waltyogel had lived in Imperial
Valley for SIX months. A sudden
heart attack caused his death
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-14

men from March 1885 70 the end
Of December 1888
The true bill. containing seven
counts. disclosed that while the
Clarence A. Leddy pardon-buoery
charge is the only specific accusa-
ton. the prosecution had left the
door open to permit evidence at
the forthcoming trial which might
link Megladdery and Geary 10
other activities.
Il was shown that the prosecu-
tion's case will cover nearly the en-
tire four year period when Meg
laddery was one Of former Governor
Frank Merriam's private secre-
taries
Dist. Atty Ralph Hoyt said the
state would offer evidence that Ne
gladdery and Geary assertedly were
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-14
Freighfer Afire
Off Mexican Coast

SAN FRANCISCO Feb. II up
The Sheppard freighter Sage
Brush advised the General Steam
snip company by radio today that
she put in az Manzanillo. Mex last
night with a fire IN one Of her holds.
The Sage Brush Is enroute from
New York 10 San Francisco with
a crew Of 80 Capt w. 7 Smith is
master OF the ship
The General Steamship company
has the Sage Brush under charter.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-14

plant at Plaster ClfHu uHHEH pres.
tically makes him tHH uaFaH .HI
OF police fire marshall -. .#
council-was on a toaf uf .uzHnl...H
OF the tiny community luealfa e.
the desert II miles Resf .f r Ger
tro
That's the way gypsum .ooss
after we've got thraush Wl H
young Elliott continued HaUetlH
IL looks about the same ahel -
take 1t out Of the hillside n1rth-
west Of here. except thaf .tk -
rock form there
Few Stop There
Few motorists ever stop q P.as=
ter City. and even fewer inquire
about the plant with its towering
superstructures that stick I'D Ike
skyScrapers from the level desert
The place IS a community unite
itself. devoted to the task Of taking
gypsum from a monster deposit &
market
Il haven't any idea how much
7psum there is al the quarry
Joung Elliott said but there k
enough that your great. great. great
grand children Will never have %
worry about where the plaster IS
coming from for their homes. or
for their dental structures or their
fertilizerl
1T is one of the largest known
deposits, and 1t is SO pure that
there is no need TO take out ans
impurities. It's 90 per cent perfect!''
The gypsum the company ships
out comes from a quarry located q
miles from Plaster City. back IL
the foothills. A narrow gauge rail-
way line connects the quarry with
the plant and the company main
tains three regular locomotives 70
haul the skip" cars loaded with
the chalky rock.
Shipments Small
AT the plant the gypsum is run
through a crusher that breaks il
down. 1t can be shipped out in
pebble-size form, or run through
other machines that pulverize it,
Beyond this point, if the gypsum is
TO be prepared for plastering, it
is heated to high temperatures so
that every bit of moisture leaves in
steam. Thereafter, the plaster
quickly hardens if water is added.
AT present We are operating at
only small percentage of capa-
city, shipping around an average
of five cars a week. When the plant
was running full blast it shipped
20 cars day. young Elliott said.
Part of the gypsum is sent to
The coast and a smaller portion is
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-14

OAKLAND. Cal. Feb. "A. up
Voluntary surrender OF Atty. Ed
win Geary TO answer an Alameda
county grand jury bribery and con-
spiracy indictment today revealea
the extent Of charges against him
and Mark Lee Megladdery.
As Geary gave himself up and
posted $4,000 bail, the indictment
was made public fro the first time
and revealed accusations OF an as
serted conspiracy between the two
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-14
GRAND OLD MAN OF
OIL INDUSTRY DIES

LOS ANGELES. Feb IA. (UP)-
Martin Henry Mosier, the grand
old man of the oil industry" is
dead. The petroleum producer,
who was given his title by the
choice of 20 pioneer oil men at the
Tulsa International Petroleum ex-
position, succumbed yesterday at
49, He had been i'll six weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-14

.#H
.H.rHf.udaaf
-
H#H HzzH
w aIr a - =
m Hse -
H.H Ut A.
Pa#.#. U# ss #arr. HH ks
Hu .H H. = HaHk.
wr# H#EH
arr
tasf af aafkrtnE
H.#I #I#..# "a. .a.t 81
H..sH.I ..Hsz# .a HarEet
E..E I ... I..E aEnaaIlH
are ..a.er = Ua. - aud east less
f8 SLIP aIlHa.Es 80 aeHete ne
ssaaH ia4Ha Hfre = uaea higher
Tie company maintains Its oRn
telephone HTf..oe a#a Nazer s5s-
lem Tle sazar CONES iram a deep
Rra - C.#aIf HEas Beside taf
g0lk erIslel ala attendant bu.ld-
m-. aIe t.e. shops elaborate ware
houses W.ta fsI equipment light
plant p1staftlc and ekerY,hlns
except moving picture iheateF
There .s essa a lHe WaEon
Several ai tae homes ar mace
from plaster BLOCKS that even ID
the 1eat O. midday san say cool
or TIE inside
In the summertime .t may be
us degrees outside but Kith a
cooler se ean drive The iempera-
ture INTO the sos Elliott said
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-14
VARIETY" SAYS
DEAL MADE

HOLLYWOOD. Feb IA up
Daily Variety film trade paper. to-
day reported that Jack Benny, film
and radio comedian. charged with
jewel smuggling IN a federal in
dictment in New York. would
change his plea from not guilty on
the understanding ne would pay q
fine and receive a suspended sen
tence.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-14
Body Of Freezing
Victim Sent Home

WILLIAMS, Ariz., Feb. Il. CUP)
The body of Casimer Poltark, %.
frozen to death when he and q
companion were caught in a bliz-
zard on a Grand Canyon trail, was
sent to his home in Detroit today.
His companion on the Inflated ex-
pedition, Paul Desjardns, q, is in
a hospital here recovering from ex-
poSure
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-14
WATCH STOLEN

John Koostra reported TO FL Cen
tro police the theft Of Wristwatch
from room in his boarding house
He refused 10 sign acomplalnt
against suspect.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-14
MASONS TO MEET

Ell Centro chapter No l09, r. A.
M, will meet Thursday night at
1880 O'Clock III the Masonic temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-14
Common Sense
About Constipation

A doctor would tell you that the
best thing TO do with constipation
is get at its cause. That way you
don't have to endure it first and
try to cure it afterwafd-you can
avoid having it.
Chances are you won't have to
look far for the cause if you eat
the super-refined foods most
people do. Most likely you don't
get enough bulk! And bulk"
doesn't mean a lot of food. It
means a kind of food that isn't
consumed in the body, but
leaves soft bulky" mass in the
intestines.
If this is what you lack, try
crisp crunchy Kellogg's An-Bran
for breakfast. 1t contains just the
bulk" you need.
Eat All-Bran every day, drink
plenty of water, and Join the
Regulars. Made by Kellogg's in
Battle Creek. Sold by every grocer.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-14
Plaster city's
Gypsum Whitest
Thing in World
D. IoUss HskIs.

Isn't that re vhft.f H#rE ... ..##
K. J. Elliott hed -. 8. ....##.. ....#.r = HHH
that the mere word =#Hf. ..#... ..#z.... Iua#.
be insult ELLIOTT .UU = I ##. #=..r##..I.H
of the panIfzr
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-08

A persons foot may be the source
of his bad temper, says a psychia-
trist Especially if it's stepped upon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-08

Rev. D. E. Earnhardt, president OF
Louisburg College, delivered the an
nual baccalaureate sermon before the
graduating class of the Henderson
high school and an audience that
filled the auditorium Of the high
school Sunday evening. He admon-
ished the young graduates to be care
full of sowing the seeds Of their lives,
and urged them to build character
that would endure through all their
lives.
The graduating class numbers ITO,
largest in the history of the high
school, and two more than the lob
who received diplomas year ago.
Superintendent E. M. Rollins pre-
sided over the services Sunday even
ing, and most of the ministers of the
city participated, having called in
their night services that they and
their congregations could attend the
services. Rev. Mr.. Earnhardt is for
mer pastor of the First Methodist
church here.
The program opened with the pro-
cessional, Grand March," by Emil
Ascher, by the high school orchestra,
followed by another selection by the
orchestra, Flower Bell" a concert
waltz, also by Ascher. The audience
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-08
ASSAULT, WH|SKEY
CHARGES ARE TRIED
Mayor Henry Powell Orders
New York Youths Held
for Theft of Auto

Today's session of city court was
comprised mostly of assault and
whisky law violations, with Mayor
Henry T. Powell, presiding
Two New York youths, John
Sheehan and James Call, pleaded
guilty to theft of an automobile
from George OVERLY, and were
bound over to Superior Court under
bonds of $3.50, default of which
they were remanded to jail
Elizabeth Johnson and Lille Bell
Rainey, Negro women, were guilty,
Of possessing illicit whisky for the
purpose of sale. Each was given
81 days in Jail, commitment not to
sisue upon payment of fine of S.
md costs of court, and not be con-
victed of violating the prohibition
law of Vance county for the next
two years
Luther Allen was guilty of being
drunk, and was fined 81 and costs.
Entering plea of guilty to being
drunk, Dave Russell, Negro, paid 81
and costs
Crawford Daniel, Negro, faced
the court in two warrants, charg-
ing him with public drunlzness. In
each case, he was fined 81 and
costs or 80 days on the roads.
Raymond Fleming entered a plea
Of guilty to being. drunk and pos
sessing non-tax paid whisky, and
was given 80 days on the roads,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-08
Diplomas To
Aycock Class
Given Friday

Final exercises of AycOck high
school were held last Friday even
ing in the school auditorium, with
diplomas of graduation presented 10
% young people. The hali was
jammed with patrons ana 1rlenoS
of the school.
Lucille Floyd class salutatorlan,
announced the program under the
title of Beyond the Port, direct
ed by Miss Myra Wagg, of the fac
ulty. Music, costumes and proper
ties were appropriate. Dolphus
Clarke served as captain of the high
school crew for four years over
educational seas. Ralph Edwards,
president of the junior class, acting
as King Neptune, introduced edu-
cational, as we'll as social aesthetic,
demonstrations The prophet, I. ).
Grissom, performed as the ancient
Mariner" foretelling the futures
of the graduates. Gifts gathered
from the seven seas, typical of each
senior, were presented by the gift
torian, George Finch. The program
was climaXed with a farewell ad-
dress by DerWood Falkner
Certificates were awarded to
thirty graduates of the seventh grade
by w. c. Poe, principal. Athletic
awards were presented by Miss Trina
Raglan to IA outstanding players.
Diplomas were awarded by Rev. H.
Fl. Barnette, who told the graduates
there are frontiers to explore -scien
tific, social and spiritual" and ex-
horted them 'to explore these
frontiers with the same courageous
spirit as the youth of yesteryears.' %
Diplomas were awarded to the fol
lowing seniors: Mable Abbott, Myr-
tie Croker, Nellie Falkner, George
Finch, Lucille Floyd, Mamie Green,
Lucille Hicks, Helen Hamm, Odell
Hurff, Myrtle Minor, Susie Robert
son, Helen Wright, Dolphus Clarke,
Derwood Falkner, Thomas Fleming,
B. c. Gill, T. J. Grissom, George
Hughes, Plummer Edwards, Raeford
Newman, Raymond Newman, Ralph
Pernell, and Eugene Robertson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-08
c. c. O'BRIEN DIES
SUDDENLY SUNDAY
Prominent WILLIAMSBURG
Farmer Buried at Island
Creek Church

Crawford Cornelius O'Brien, 81,
died Suddenly Of heart attack at
his home near WILLIAMSBURG about
seven o'clock Sunday morning. Fun
eral services were held at 3 o'clock
this afternoon at Island Creek Bap-
fist church, near WILLIAMSBURG, in
charge of the pastor, Rev. C. Van
Stephens. He had been a member
of Island Creek church about 80
years.
Mr.. O'Brien is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Gertrude Evans
O'Brien, and nine children, Clar-
ence, Sidney, Clinton, Charlie and
Evelyn O'Brien; Mrs. J. w. Strick-
land, Mrs. c.. w. Norwood, all of
Vance county, and Mrs. j. B. Young,
of Ahoskie, and eleven grandchil-
dren
The deceased was a native of this
State and had engaged in farming
most of his life, and had lived in
the section where he died on Sun
day. He was a we'll known citizen
of WILLIAMSBURG township
Pallbearers for the funeral were
announced as follows:
Active, Frank Hicks, Joe Nor
wood, Lewis Shanks, Ebert Wilson,
Baker Shotwell and M. G.. Evans
Honorary, B. A. Scott, DR.. c. D..
Wyche, j. B. Matthews, Henry
Greenway, N. C. Knott, Robert
Ivey, Roger Williamson, c. H. Sneed,
w. M. Strickland, Brooks sAyscue,
NJ. c. Miles, Henry Moss, DR.. r. T.
Upchurch, Tommie Williams, B. F.
Harris, j. T. Claiborne
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-08
Parity Fund
Pays 100000
So Far

Parity fund payments made to
farmers in Vance county for COM
pliance with government crop regu-
lations last year have SO far amount
ed to nearly $4,000, representing
about three-fourths of the total due
growers here, j. w. Sanders, county
farm agent, said before leaving to-
day for an extension service meet
ing in High Point.
The money has been coming IN Tor
about two months, and checks are
being distributed to growers as rap
idly as they are received at the coun-
ty agents office. Mr.. Sanders die
not think the total would reach quite
to 100000 Additional funds are be-
ing received every few days, and the
last of the parity payments will like
ly come in during the next few
weeks, he said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-08
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See PAGE FOMr

/. What is the name for the earliest
inhabitants of country?
2. Does gravity affect articles in a
vacuum?
3. Into what body of water does the
Gauges liver empty?
T. Is a child born in the U. S. Of
alien parents an American citi-
zen?
5. Name the Chairman of the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Committee.
6. What famous address contains the
words: "Government of the peo-
pie, by the people, and the peo-
pie, shall not perish from the
narth?"
7. What is the correct pronunciation
Of the word demonstrative?
8. What is the name for the cavity
at the mouth of volcano?
9. How many square rods are in an
acre?
10. What is the nickname for South
Dakota?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-08
Earnhardt Finals Sermon
Preached To Full House
Louisburg College President in First Event OF
High School Commencement; Rest OF Program
Follows Next Week at the Auditorium

r, iointed in singing the hymn, 80 God
Beneath Thy Guiding Hand"
The invocation was by Rev. j
Everette Neese, pastor of the Con-
gregauonal-Christi church, after
which the high school glee club gave
a selection, 'Glorious Forever" by
Rachmaninoff, directed by Prof
Clements, head of the high schoo
music department. The scripture
reading followed, by Rev. James A
Jones, pastor of the First Presby-
terrain church, and the prayer by Rev
E. Norfleet Gardner, pastor of the
First Baptist church.
1.-The Holy City," a brass octette
was given by group of boys Of the
high school band, including Charles
Van Dyke, A. c. Virgins, Joe Evans
and Bobby John, trumpets; M. w
Wester, trombone; Bill Wester, melo-
phone; Harry Keller, baritone; Henry
Partin, bass.
Rev. R. E. Brown, pastor of the
First Methodist church, presented
the speaker, who he said needed nc
introduction to a Henderson audience
Following the sermon, the benedic-
ton was by Rev. T. j. Whitehead,
pastor of the Methodist Protestant
church.
The recessional was given by the
high school orchestra.
The audience remained seated both
during the professional and the re-
cessional, members of the gradual
ing class being led into the hall and
out by the marshals.
AS in other years, commencement
marshals are selected from the
Junior, sophomore and freshman
classes, chosen on the basis of
scholarship records.
The preachers text was from
Psalm 1876: 6, "He that goeth forth
and weepeth, bearing precious seed,
shall doubtless come again with re-
ioicing, bringing his sheaveS with
him."
Young graduates were told they
are sowing seed whether they know
it or not, and they never know when
their actions will be influential 1oI
good or. bad. Mr.. Earnhardt pleaded
with them to study what they shall
sow, how they SOW it and where they
sow it.
He pointed to Paul's "faith, hope
and love" as the best seeds they
could sow, and that this could be
done in their everyday living. He as
sured them that there would be
"sheaves" according to the kind of
seeds they SOW.
The preacher paid tribute to educa-
ton and religion, and said the two
go hand in hand True religion comes
from knowledge, and knowledge is
not genuine nor complete without
religion. In America, Christianity is
the central theme and thought, he
said, and education would not be sue
cessful without it. The country school
house and the country church stand
hard by each other, and each is an
adjunct and supplement and a
benefit to the other.
Mr.. Earnhardt concluded his SER
mon by an appeal to faithfulness to
Christianity and to religions Christ
as the savior of the world. *
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-08
THEFT CHARGES IN
RECORDER'SCOURT
Negroes Given Terms For
Stealing; Whiskey Viola
tons Also Heard

Theft charges were heard in
county court today before Record
er r. E. Clements along with sew
eral liquor law violations.
Napoleon Marable, Negro, was
given six months on the roads for
theft of an automobile tire, suspend
ed upon payment of fine of $40
and costs, and not be convicted of
violating any criminal law in Vance
county for the next two years.
Henry Banks, Negro, convicted of
breaking and entering and larceny
and receiving, was given six months
on the roads
Herbert Cannady, Negro, was Civ
en- four months on the roads for
stealing copper wire from Carolina
Power and Light Co..
Charlie Sneed was guilty of be-
ing drunk, and prayer for judgment
was continued upon payment of a
fine of $40 and costs, and he must
appear in open court on Nov. /,
1889
Prayer for judgment was con-
tinued upon payment of fine of
$40 and costs of court as to Robert
Williams, Negro, guilty of trans
porting non-tax paid whisky
Hartwell Henderson, Negro, was
guilty of being drunk, and prayer
for judgment was continued upon
payment of the costs
Raymond Lassiter was given 80
days on the roads for being drunk,
the term to run concurrently with
one of same date given in Mayors
court
The state took a mol pros with
leave as to w G.. Pruitt, charged
with abandonment and nbn-support.
w. C. Pruitt was charged in an
other warrant with for chile tres
passing, and the state took a mol
pros with leave
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-08
VAUGHN IS OFF TO
CHICAGO RAIL MEET

w. R. Vaughan, Seaboard Air Line
agent in Henderson, left today for
Chicago, where he will represent
the Seaboard at the annual conven-
ton of the Association of American
Railways. The meeting convenes
Wednesday morning, and Mr.. Vau-
CHAN has been designated by Sea-
board officials as their only repre-
sentative at the meeting
The local agent expected to be
gone for week or more, attending
the sessions of the convention, which
will be at the Stevens hotel in Chi
cdgO
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-08
NEW YORK YOUTHS
FIND LAW IS SWIFT
Bound Over to Superior
Court Two Hours After
Theft of Automobile

Two New York youths found H.,
here to be speedy, and are now '' w
Jail awaiting trial in Vance S,lnor;l III
Court, charged with theft Of Al . .n,to
mobile. 00'o-
John Sheehan, 16, and James can
II, took an automobile belonging g' ~
George OVERLY, an employee Of Al "
bert Service Station about 7.ao
o'clock this morning. Police vo ,Do
notified, and Desk Seageant 7 ne M
Mitchell, and Police Sergeants ! n
Peck and H. T. Hamm sci ont -
pursuit. The men and the automob;ln
were captured near the Warren co,ia
ty line, several miles north of tha
city. VIZ
Mayor Henry T. Powell ordered
the men held under $3.50 bond wbou
probable cause was found when thou
were given hearings in city court
Hitler and Mussolini should moot
real dictator-any American house
wife during housekeeping time