davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-08
.Y .rGPLAN MAY
Is3.IE RAILROADS
\ 1t Refunding Scheme to
ssinone Payments, Cut
Interest Charges

.etar. Nov 8.-{AP)-
l.4ce. federal loans ad-
t0. .naugWated Tor the
"a saline railroad today a
dine plan which he said
number Of railroads
n<uptcy.
has not yet been APP
nV ,lhcr railroad.
for postponing debt
and reducing annual in
1s.seS. The b. & NJ. which
4tes the REC $14,750, 900,
ed or further loans.
s<ulained that the railroad
close to the ragged edge"
raa S debt that the RFC
tn~ reiundng plan as a
a ior future loans. Direc
liz railroad he added, met
today and approved the
.d0ption will depend
consent of bondholders
tor banks The interstate
eree commission also must APP
al the plan was entirely
and involved neither
enan nor application of rail
Gn adjustment legislation
teo Inst congress. He pre-
I'd tIon because, he said,
nol7c~ would realize more
eF ~ selling the bonds
mut market price.
I'll would cut its 2nnual
obout. S3,000,0O0
me to. at least 20 years
which more than $500
rsuld have come due with
eeNt I'VE years.
adoption Of the plan, the
nT aMised 10 lend a maximum
oa 100000 more to the railroad
tate the relunding. The saw
In Interest. moreover, would
The railroad to spend more
utenance and Improvement.
der the plan. holders of S103,-
a.4 1T first mortgage bonds
e paid nalf in new 30-year
st income bonds and half
n clsD Or III new 20-year
eant first mortgage bonds. The
r MatAd end the railroad the
h. Y bondholders electing it.
e SIC would take 2O-year
ueeu- inst mortgage bonds for
h new loans and for the S14,75O,-
lraady owed.
lar 2G-year + percent first
.aee bonds also would be Civ
IA various banks for the roads
-rr. term debts totaling $780,
mes said in letter to E. S.
T.aca president of the railroad,
the plan would place your
IN a position to rehabilitate
"a maintain its facilities so as to
note good service and give your
rlaolders a more dependable in
tment'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-08

stations to perform our several and
relative duties properly and pune
tually; to render our national gov
eminent a blessing to all the people
by constantly being a government of
wise, just and constitutional laws
discreetly and faithfully executed
and obeyed; to protect and guide all
sOverigns and nations Especially
such as have shown kindness unto
us), and to bless them with good
government, peace, and concord; to
promote the knowledge and practice
Of true religion and virtue, and the
increase Of science among them and
us, and generally to grant unto all
mankind such degree of temporal
prosperity as he alone knows to be
best"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-08
. Ease Women's
Pain: "Build-Up"

Dp you suffer periodically from
h=daches, nervousness, fritability,
j tlcssness or cramp-lile pains?
i here's good news. These may
t. ynptoms Of functional dysmen-
lea. which is so often caused by
anourishment. BY improving
appetite, digestion, assimilation,
sh The proper use Of CARDUI,
on by thousands find they are
to build strength, energy, and
force Thus periodical pain
eyed for many users Of CAR
eJ BY taking it Just before and
the time, woman by
ands report that CARDUI also
q allay the pain and dis
IT If the period adv
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-08
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL

Raleigh, Nov. 8-The usual Arm
istice Day parade could have been
held all over North Carolina; De-
partment Commander June Rose Of
the American Legion could have
made his scheduled address here;
stores and private business houses
could have observed the day by clos
ing; and in general everything could
have gone on as it will even if Gov
ernor Clyde Hoey had not issued an
official Armstice Day proclamation
yesterday
But in the absence of such a proc
lamation, not single bank in North
Carolina could have closed for the
cay, and so Commissioner Of Banks
Quincy P. Hood would doubtless
have reminded the Governor of his
official duty if by any chance the
chief executive had overlooked it.
Alert, attractive Miss Sara Nisbet,
daughter of our sometime colleague
and collaboration Lynn Nisbet is au-
thority for the best parking meter
story yet. She is willing to make
affidavit to this one.
An out-of-tOWn motorist, coming
in to a night show and unaware that
no nickel is required to park on
Fayetteville street after 6 p. M, put
his coin into the correct meter and
got an hour Of legal parking. He did
know he'd be in the show for long
err than that and he also knew that
the meters will take only one coin
at time. And SO he wrapped up a
nickel in a bit of paper, tied it to the
meter with a string and attached to
it this appeal: "Will some kind friend
please put this in the meter when
my hours up-I've gone to show
and won't be out in time"
"When we consider the Latitude and
convenient situation Of Carolina, had
we no farther Confirmation thereof,
reason would inform us that such a
place lay fairly to be a delicious
country, being placed in that girdle
of the world which affords wine, oil,
fruit, grain and silk, with other rich
commodities, besides a sweet air,
moderate climate and fertile soil;
these are the blessings, (under heav-
ems protection that spin out the
thread of life TO its utmost extent
and crown our days with the sweets
of health and plenty which, when
Joined with content, renders the pos
sasors the happieSt race of men upon
earth.'' ~s1F
So wrote John Lawson, in his his
! tory of North Carolina, in 1909 after
spending eight years in this section.
And not even Bill Sharpe and his
active assistants in the News Bureau
of the Department of Conservation
and Development have been able to
do better piece than that
There are job openings throughout
the State of North Carolina for
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-08
High School Band To
Haze annual Concert

The annual concert of the Hen
derson high school band will be
given on Thursday, November 16,
it was announced today, with both
afternoon and evening perform
ances.
AT each performance Mrs. J. Ali
son Cooper will show motion pic
lures Of the band on parade at the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-08

furniture upholsterers; industrial en-
gineers maintenance and produc-
tion); sheet metal workers (con-
structionaD; clothes presser; suit
cutters; upholstery department and
shipping room foreman; and car
penter foreman; according to AL
Young, manager Of the Raleigh Of
flee Of the State Employment Ser
vice, from whom further information
can be obtained on request.
If you can "sculp' with soap,
there's the National Soap Sculpture
Committee, at 80 East 18th street,
New York City, sponsor Of a contest
which will give away $4,000 in
prizes in three groups-advanced
amateur, senior and junior. Every
body is eligible, it's said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-08

There are job openings throughout
the State of North Carolina for
The Valley settler., 1939-04-21

Editors note, I may have boon f1oor2d, but I oidntt brock any dishes, I didn't ask to borrow
 jollo for ny emergency. mocl, and I or1 not telling ell hoard.
The Valley settler., 1939-04-21

ATRIL 3D. The Jr. cnd Sr. clcssas of tko Po1mor High School will proalnt thu Toretto "Troosuro 1a1cnd" in tho con- munity hall of Pclr0r. From ell rapcrta this will bo g. fino evening of ontortcin2ont.
 3:s;4Sf;
The Valley settler., 1939-04-21

Cf the " iL1IIt Op IOrlCrNkCr' s CLQU 9ura. Apri1 IS. There were several "onory" members and soVon visitors.
 Rocouso 4chiovomont Day cones earlier this yocr then horotof orc, it S decided to have election of officers Tt this meeting os it hes boon tho usucl precedent to havo installation of officers on thot da,r.
 The following. officers woro oloct- cd: ITS .MIrnor, Prcsidont Ars .T1inoricr, Vico prcsi~ont ITS. .@oyno Mare, Secretary It w>s aooioo1 to hovo q special nooting ct hrs. v Jones Lpril 24, ct oi- -ht oIclocls r .m., ct which tiuo Uuslnoss pertaining tc AchioV- mont Dcy vi II be trans soctoG. Frs. ..tcrnor then gcvo c ta1k on Emergency Loels", oftcr hich ccch lady ucs asked to writo out cn or2org gcncy Hcol menu which shC could propcro using only such crtfclo8 of food Cs shU actually hod on hcnG ct that timos Tho r1onus wcro then rad and dis GUS scd. Shade of. "Eptcurus". I wonder Whct those hostcssos servo when they c-sk the proo ochor cut to Sunday dinner. l wos actually spo0c chlC3s wi tn CIczomont Cnd~ "yo editor" who was c1on1 those present., vas literally f1Oorod. Tho ccros about strikes cnG if the boats run or not? NE, of tho Ii11- top club can live like kings from cur omoro ooncy shelves (providing an obli- ing noi6hbOr con lend us whatever cur own emergency shclf 1ocls). ~=.~
 Mrs. -. r. .Swopodo
 Club reporter
The Valley settler., 1939-04-21

Arril 24,-- District will hold thoir regular Mooting ct. the homo of Vernon JolcG. The Jill top Club will hold Q special meeting the 5elac evening ct tho ao~ao pl2ce.
 ;s:5i;;33ttsstt 33ttsst
The Valley settler., 1939-04-21

Tomomckora Gchiotomont Doy will Do hold in tho Cornnunity Hall lay 10. Frs. CIV. King will preside, oIlht clubs will tollo part, clso Anchorage.
The Valley settler., 1939-04-21

April 26, ,--Gho .Lu-horar ladies GiG will ontortoIn ct z Hard Tine party on: th11 Ccto ct 800 p.r. 8vorTono is in"Ltod to cowo. Ihoro will be. ccrd plcy- in- and oth1r g".aca. Don't for got to como end Ho&r your oldest. This party will be k3lC in tho bosomont of tho church.
 ss3}i}4;f:
The Valley settler., 1939-04-21

Lnril .22, - Tho 2@noo o.dvortisod b. tho Coaruni 5y Association to bo .ivcn ct | he ..Ctcnuako hull on this Gato will bo poaEoncQ indof initoly.
 f:.:::33ss
The Valley settler., 1939-04-21

Apri1 2Q,--Thoro will bo Q BALLOON DANCE in tho community he'll. Cot your balloon with ncnoy in it. i;,;s$::.,3.3$
The Valley settler., 1939-04-21

April 27,-- Tho Horth1ond Pioneer Grcugc will CiVo ono G'oro cord party of the season. This will bo tho lest cHrd party until next Wintor. Tn. rublic is in- Vitcd to conc.
 3:.:~,i s
The Valley settler., 1939-04-21
HILLTOP NOISE

The homo of Mrs .Eoi1 Miller Wos the scono of 2 regular meeting of the "T1lltop uomor1okor Club" 1ucs. npril IS. ThGro were thirtcon r1ombors present, clso several "0nory" rolbors ond sovon visitors.
The Valley settler., 1939-04-21
st Sf.Ns ss v ~ - a Fs ss s

All Locdor's Council meeting vi II lo hold tho third Wook in Hay. Look for tho Goto later. 3;;44tt44;; 4;;++::
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-16
D. A. PRINTz IS
OPERATED UPON

d. A. Printz, who yesterday
underwent major operation in
hospital in Philadelphia, is re-
ported to have withstood the eff
fects and the surgeons at the in
stitution have hopes for his re-
covery.
Mr.. Printz purchased the old
! Curry home on Eaton street
which was better known as
KWECO INN, and had recently
had a program completed which
had completely remodelled the
building and put it in perfect
condition.
Mrs. Printz was occupying the
home and was waiting for school
to close when she was called to
Franklin, Penn, by the critical
condition of Mr.. Printz, and left
last week The news of the
operation and the encouraging
condition of her husband was
wired to Miss Minnie Porter Har-
ris by Mrs. Printz.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-16
MURPHY ACT TO
END TOMORROW
nor MUCH CHANCE OF THERE
BEING ANY EXTENSION
OF TIME

Time is approaching for the
final applications relative to
property which is to be handled
under the provisions of the Muir
ply Act, which. it is understood,
will be brought to a close to-
morrow.
Clerk Ross c. Sawyer, of circuit
court, through whose office all
the applications must pass, said
today that he is certain that
there are some holders of prop
erty who have not applied, who
have intended to do so but over
looked the date.
There is not much chance of
there being any extension of the
time to enter these applications,
and it is advisable for those who
contemplate entering their prop
erty under the Murphy Act, to
do so at once, he said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-16
ROYAL PARTY TO
LAND TOMORROW
DAYS LOST AT SEA TO BE
MADE UP AT OTTAWA
AND KINGSTON
Try Axsoc,atea Prc>.s

QUEBEC. May l6.-The King
and Queen of England will dis
embark at this port from the En-
press of Australia Wednesday
morning al 1890 o'clock. follow
ing arrival at midnight tonight.
Full time on the scheduled itin-
crarY will be given to Quebec and
Montreal. However. the two days
lost on account of heavy fog and
drift ice in the North Atlantic will
be made up at Ottawa and King
ston.
Because of the delay. Daniel
Roper. newly appointed Minister
of Canada. will present his cred
entails to the King at Ottawa. in
stead of to the Prime Minister.
as originally scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-16
EXTRA SESSION
CHANCES FADE
LEGISLATORS HOPE TO GET
THROUGH WITH BUSINESS
IN REGULAR GATHERING

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, May l6
/ F'NS).-Threats of an extra ses-
sion of Florida's 1899 Legislature
faded, temporarily at least, as
many weary senators and repre-
sentatives began their weekend
recess with two major contro-
versial issues either out of the
way or nearing amicable.
One knotty problem that was
solved this week was the Dade
county suit that has impounded
approximately $750,000 in pari-
mutuel revenue, which belonged
to the 81 counties equally under
the 1881 law. The suit was with
drawn and State Comptroller j.
M. Lee promptly wrote 81 checks,
his action resulting in the signing
of an armistice between the small
county bloc in the House and the
Dade county delegation.
The second issue that had
threatened to precipitate legisla-
tive warfare was the continued
distribution of three. cents of
Florida's seven. cents gallon
gasoline tax among the counties
on the basis of road construction.
With only three dissenting votes,
the House passed. bill that
would keep the present diStribu-
ton in force for the next 33
years, opening the gate for coun-
ties, heretofore sharing in the
fund but facing discrimination
of payments, to throw into the
state road system all highways
built with county money or fl
nanced by county bond issues.
With these two problems set
tied and out of the way, leaders
of both branches said immediate
attention would be given whip
ping into shape for introduction
the biennial appropriations bill
and the preparation of revenue
bills necessary to finance what
ever appropriations are approved.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-16
CRUISER AWAITING.
SAILING WEATHER
PLAN TRIP TO HAVANA: MAY
LEAVE THIS AFT
ERNOON

Cruiser 'Okeh" from Palm
Beach, was moored at the Porter
Dock Co., wharf this morning
awaiting suitable weather for
making the trip to Havana, which
may be done this afternoon.
The owner of the vessel is
Frank Sauer who has two friends
on board, Leland Sterry and
Bunky O'Rourke, and they plan
to go to Havana waters and fish
for marlin which are plentiful :
The "Okeh" is thoroughly
equipped for this class of sport
and the young men feel they are
in for some real sport in Cuban
waters, with the big fellows.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-16
DEPARTS AFTER
STAY in CITY
STATE EMPLOYMENT SERV.
ICE OFFICER PAID OF
FICIAL VISIT HERE

L'Engle Hartridge, fell repre-
sentative of the State Employ
ment Service, who was officially
visiting with the head of the local
office, VIM. " Little, left yester-
day afternoon for Miami.
Discussing the beautiful flow
ers and foliage which are now
seen on every hand, Mr.. Hart
ridge said there are no places he
visits which are more charming
or have a greater lure for the low
er of beauty in flowers than Key
West.
He said that he thinks that
the poincianas of the city are as
beautiful as he has ever seen,
and particularly mentioned one
of the large trees at the Convent,
which he said was one of the
most gorgeous sights imaginable,
and before he left yesterday aft
ernoon paid another visit to the
grounds to feast his eyes on the
glorious sight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-16
HOUSEBOAT Is
BROUGHT HERE
USED AT FORT JEFFERSON AS
STOP OVER FLOATING
HOTEL

Household Nirvana, of the
Sutton Line, which has been
used at the National Monument
at Fort Jefferson as stop over
floating hotel for visitors during
the winter season, was brought
to port last night and this morn
ing was at the Porter Dock Co.
1t was said by employees of
the Sutton Line that the vessel
will in all probability be moored
in the Garrison Blight during the
summer and be gotten in readi-
ness for the next season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-16
Permit Issued For Building Of
Roonling House On North Beach
Proposed Structure Will
Cost $500; Various
Oaher Permits Issued By
Building Inspector

Building permit recently grant
ed was for the construction of a
frame two-story rooming house
as an addition to the North
Beach Inn. The building will be
l8 feet wide and 80 feet in length.
Owner is George Smith. and the
cost of construction is placed at
$500.
Other permits granted during
the week were as follows:
General repairs to 907 Francis
street. Owner, J. B. Pinder; cost,
500.
Construct office building at 423
Duval street. Owner, Havana
Tours Co.; cost. $500.
General repairs at the corner of
Division and Center streets. Own
'er, j. Markovitz; cost, $500.
Repairs to roof at TIA Mar
garet street. Owner, w. A. Cas-
ttro; cost, 500.
Repairs to roof at SIG Margaret
street. Owner, Florie Michael;
cost, SIS.
J. General repairs at 1908 South
ard street. Owner. Robert Cash
Estate; cost, 500.
General repairs at lit Cath
crime street. Owner, A. l.. Saw
yer; cost. $3.50.
General repairs at 1909 Olivia
street. Owner. Mrs. Mary M.
MCGOWAN; cost, $500.
!. General repairs. at 419 Grinnell
street. Owner, Alice Williams;
cost, 500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-16
PATIENT TAKEN
TO HOSPITAL
MRS. IRENE JOHNSON SUI.
FERING FROM MENTAL
DISORDER

Sheriff K. o. Thompson left
over the highway this morning
en- route to Chattahoochee hav-
ing in his care Mrs. Irene John
son who is to be placed in the
hospital at that place, suffering
from a mental disorder.
Accompanying Mrs, johnson
as nurse was Mrs. Sarah Watson
and her mother Mrs. Bertha Nc
Connell. They will go direct to
the institution, with the patient.
Judge VIM. v. Albury also left
with the party.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-16
BUILDING In WHICH
FIRST MIXED JURY
MET is TORN DOWN

LARAMIE, sWyo.. May 10
The building in which the worlds
first partly female jury met in
1870 is being torn down.
The Laramie OAR chapter
placed tablet on the ramshackle
old building in 1922, noting it was
there that women for the first
time were permitted part in
deciding court cases.
1t was difficult in the frontier
town to get the men to return
verdictS of guilty, and since the
territorial legislature had just
enacted a law granting women
suffrage the peaceful folk of
Laramie promptly decided it also
conferred upon the women the
right to jury service. Six women
were summoned for the grand
jury. .f4 -
This startling event in the far
west caused King William of
Prussia to send a .congratulatory
cable to President Grant and
New York newspapers sent spe-
cial correspondents 10 cover the
session. 1iFN ~ k*.x
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-16
LIGHT TENDER
ENROUTE HERE

kilograms received at the
lighthouse department headquar-
tiers this morning by Superin-
tendent w. w. Demeritt advise
that the new Tender Zinnia re-
Gently completed and placed in
service. left Edgemere, Delaware,
today for Baltimore.
The crew of the vessel is COM
posed entirely of Ke v Westers.
members of the lighthouse de-
partment and left this city on
May 6 en- route to Edgemere to
take command of the vessel
The master of the ship is Cap
tain w. c. Banks and he is be-
ing assisted by Captain Luther
Fl. Muse, commanding officer of
the Tender Ivy, who was detailed
to 60 to Edgemere and return on
the Zinnia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-16
State Senate Considering Sales
Tax To Provide Pension Funds
Needy Aged Of Florida
Would Receive Two Hun
dred Dollars Per Month
Under Proposed Bill


TALLAHASSEE. May l6.-The
Senate Today is considering
statewide three percent sales tax
10 be levied on all retailers for
tn purpcse of raising funds 10
provide $500 per month 10 The
needy aged of Florida.
A small group spent the open
ing sessions of the morning fill
clustering against the measure.
However. final disposition of the
bill is expected by tonight.
Proponents of bill to raise
the salaries of Stale Supreme
Court and Circuit Court judges
are responsible for advancing The
Townsend Bill under a special
order CT business. Maneuvering
of this nature. il is stated. will
clarity several revenue bills now
pending before the Senate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-16
SCOUT TROOP
HOLDS SESSION
MANY ACTIVITIES CARRIED
ON AT MEETING
LAST NIGHT

Boy, Scouts of Troop 81 held
their regular meeting last night
at the hall of the American Lee
gion. Business was opened with
the scout oath, laws and the
Lords Prayer The meeting
was in charge of Anthony AL
bury.
Some business was attended
to and Mr.. Taylor, who is inter
ested in forming a drum and
bugle corps among the boys and
teaching them how to perform,
addressed the troop and the boys
were much enthused over the
idea.
Following the ADDRESS of Mr..
Taylor bugles were given the
boys and some of them provided
with drum sticks, and the boys
were SO happy at the thought of
forming the corps they gave three
rousing cheers for Mr.. Taylor.
nAfterward eas game wasI played
in which every mefnbet book part
and had . jolly time. The meet
ing was then bought 10 "a close
with the SScoutmaster's benedic-
ton. Another chapter of Hugo
banners story was told and an
nouncement was made as to a
meeting Of the Green Bar Patrol
at Scoutmaster Perce's home
Thursday night.
The meeting next Monday
night will be held at the Wesley
House.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-16
AUXILIARY SLOOP
COMES TO PORT
JOINTLY OWNED BY E. w.
SCHISLER AND L. w. JONES
OF ST. LOUIS. MO.

The Auxiliary Sloop, Sea Bird,
jointly owned by E. w. Schisler
and L. w. Jones of st. Louis, Mo,
locked yesterday at the Yacht
Basin. coming to this city by way
of the Mississippi river, Mobile,
Pensacola, Tarpon Springs and
Sarasota.
Following a short visit here
they will proceed to Havana,
thence to Port-Au-Prince, Santo
Domingo, San Juan, Virgin Is
lands and to several South Am
erican ports, ending their cruise
at Buenos Aires.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-16
TENDER IVY TO
SAIL TOMORROW
WILL CARRY CONSTRUCTION
MATERIAL TO WEST
COAST

Preparations were going on this
morning at the lighthouse depart
ment dock loading the Tender
Ivy, which will sail tomorrow
morning with load of construc-
ton material to be used in work
on the west coast.
Three structures are to be in
stalled in Tampa Bay. and at the
depot at Egmont Key will be con
structed a radio antenna tower
Leaving on the Ivy will be a force
of men under Construction Fore.
man Paul AtWell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-16
COAST GUARD
SHIP ARRIVES

Coast Guard Cutter Mojave ar
rived in port yesterday and came
to anchor off the bulkhead at the
submarine base and was anchored
there this morning.
The arrival of the cutter was
for the purpose of bringing men,
bers of the service to have dental
work performed at the u. S. Ma
rine Hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-16
SERVE WARRANT.
ON FERNANDEZ
CHARGED WITH HAVING
SALT WATER CRAWFISH
IN HIS POSSESSION

Deputy Sheriff Ray Elwood
this morning served Jesus Fer
nandez with a warrant charging
that he had in his possession salt
water crawfish during the closed
season which is from March 81 to
July Il inclusive.
The information was filed by
Bonnie Russell, employed as con-
servation agent in this district
The accused said he would waive
preliminary hearing and have
the case taken direct to the Grim
inal court. ...