davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-08
FORECLOSURE SALE.

By virtue of power contained in a
deed of trust executed by Henry
Burwell andd Milly Burwell, his wife
18th January, 1923, recorded in book
40 page $40, Vance County, default
being made in debt therein secured,
at the request of holder of same |
will sell by public auction, to the
highest bidder, for cash at the court
house door in Henderson, N. C. at -
o'clock, Noon on the 9th day of April
1889, the following land:
That tract of land bought by Henry
Burwell from Alfred Morgan, Oc-
tober End. 1926, bounded on the
North by lands of Sarah Peace. on
West by lands of John Eaton on
South by lands of J. P. Hunt. and
on East by lands Of Curtis Peace.
containing IA acres for more de-
finite description see book 141 naoe
233, Vance County. This 9th Of
March, 1882
w. H. FINCH, Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-08
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Frederic w. Cloudy of New York,
noted master-printer, born at Bloom
ington, ILL.,, "A FEARS ago.
Arthur E. BostWick, retired St.
Louis librarian, born at Litchfield,
Conn.,, 70 Years ago.
Stuart Chase of New York, econo-
mist-writer, born at Somersworth,
N. H., 81 .1aars ago.
George Gibbs of Philadelphia, il
lustrator-novclist, born in New Or
leans, SO years ago.
Katharine F. Lenroot, chief of the
Children's Bureau, Washington. D.
C., born at Superior, Wis, 48 years
ago.
Edgar A. Mowrer of Chicago. not
ed Journalist, born at BLOOMINGTON.
ILL.,, At years ago.
DR.. Clyde F. Wildman, president
OF De PAW Univ, Indiana, born at
Greensburg, Ind, SO years ago.
Everett Sanders of Terre Haute
Ind, and Washington, D. c.. LAWYER
secretary to the late President Cool
idge, born in Clay Co., Ind, 81
years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-08
Argues $40, GOO
Out of Money Bill
Continued From Page One)

(COnt1nueQt From rage One)
ious balance of the budget did not
concern him at all.
The debate almost got personal.
Mr.. Cherry resented some Of the
things Mr.. Ward said about how the
subcommittee arrived at its con-
illusions. Ward declared that a ma
jority of the subcommittee mem
bers actually opposed the inclusion
of barns Mr.. Cherry snapped back
something to the effect that, 81
reckon they oppose it now, the way
YOU have lobbied them for the past
two or three days.
Dismal pictures were painted by
Ward and his associates in exempt
ing banks from the tax, pictures of
extinguished credit, Of farmers un-
able to borrow cop production
money, etc. The membership must
have believed the pictures were ac-
curate, or else. they couldn't forget
that Mr. Ward would be back in the
chair and might remember how they
voted. A drowning aye adopted
the Ward amendment. There went
$4,000. 49,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-08
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED III. MAY

l. What is the comparative value
of farms operated by owners, man
ayers and tenants in North Carolina?
2. Who did Alabama, Mississippi
and Georgia select to send to North
Carolina in 1861 to urge secession?
3. When did the State take over
county chain gangs?
4. When was Pitt county formed
and where was the first court held?
S. How many states pay their gov
errors higher salaries than North
Carolina?
6. When was Winston-Salem's first
water system built?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-08
Efforts Made For
Changes in Tax Items
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
liquor into dry counties, and a sub
committee meeting attending by Re-
preventative burlington, of Iredell
who sponsored the State famed Tur-
lington prohibition act, now to draft
a substitute.
Senator Lumpkin, of Franklin, said
he was against the legal notices bill
contending it would prevent young
college graduates from starting coun-
try weeklies and would take away
their most prolific source of revenue
Senator Clark, of Edgecombe, pro-
posed that the bill be rereferred and
that the bill be given to the, commit
tee on conservation and development,
but the senator rejected the joker
Senators Wellons of Johnston and
Corney, Of Pitt, vigorously defended
the bill as ''protection of titles to pro-
perry" and to protect the public"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-08
NOTICE.

Under a chattel mortgage given
me on June 4, 1888 by S. P. Zouras,
as collateral for his note, default hav-
ing been made in payment of same,
| will offer for sale at public auc-
ton for cash on March %, 1889, the
furniture and fixtures consisting of
booths, tables, counters, etc., at his
place of business (Sanitary Cafe),
on Garnet street, in the City of
Henderson, at II o'clock a. M.
L. R. GOOCH, Mortgage.
March l, 1899.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-08
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

To-Day gives love Of romance, com
bined with abilities of high grade
if the mind can be steadied. Avoid
solitude and seek the companion
ship of strong natures. There is
danger of a Wavering temperament
that may be unfortunate if not g1id-
ed into proper paths. The danger
OF collapse in middle life can be
warded off by care of the health
ana by conserving the energies.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-08

pennsylvania turkeys are laying
more eggs than usual-news item.
otop that Thanksgiving is too far
away for us to start working up an
appetite now.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-08
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Dnck Page

l. No.
2. +. j. Dutch" Harrison.
3. A pedigree or list of ancestors, or
the study Of family history
4. William O. Douglas.
3. Ap'-pro-ba-tive; not ap-pro-ba'-
tive.
6. Charles Reade.
7. Santiago.
g. Excalibur.
y. Vasco - de Balboa.
10. New Mexico.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-08

New York plans a school which
will be housed in an eight-storied
skyscraper. The top floor, Of course,
will be reserved for studies in high
err mathematics.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-08

ROOM FOR RENT: LARGE FRONT
room, steam heated, CONNECTING
bath. Gentleman preferred. Mrs. p
c. Harrison, phone 291. 8-l0-19
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-08

CALL US TO HAUL AWAY YOT7p
waste paper or rags. We buy anvN
thing made Of metal. O'Lary's.
6-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-08

q ..is. ", ....w ~ ~ Asa. =. 3 - l,st p

WE MAY APPROPRIATE GODS
STRENGTH AND WISDOM: Behold
God is mighty, and despiseth not any:
he is mighty in strength and wisdom.
job 36:5
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-08

FOR RENT APARTMENT AT TIM
Little Hotel, possession March
Apply to Mrs. R. j. Corbitt. 23-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-08

PLANT BED CLOTH, THREE
grades: one, five, and ten yards
wide, from l 1-2c yd. up. Teiser'S
Oepdl Clllenl 0tore. 6-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-08

MAKE YOUR OLD FLOORS II1Jr
new in your spare time. Rent o1,,
new dustless Floor Sander ana
have. nice floors. Daniel Hard
ware, phone SO. 80
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-08

The man at the next desk wants
to know whether a patrlotlc arlsto-
Graf isn't read, white ana OlueOlood
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-08

VALET DRY CLEANING SERVICE
now at special prices. Higbee4
quality Of workmanship guaran
teed. Phone 1854. Valet Cleanino
Company I eet3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-08

WE SPECIALIZE IN All, KINDc
OF body and fender repair work
nA0'oi ooleo ". 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-08
WANT ADS
Get Results

STRAYED OR STOLEN FEA1A1r
collie dog, reddish brown coIn-
with white markings. Phone AL
8-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-08

o V E R 1000 MARLBORO
shirts just arrived. New
spring patterns and plenty
lars at $1.0O each. Geo. A,
of whites, slightly irregu-
Rose & Son. 8-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-08

ALL STATE LICENSED BEATTY
operators. Phone 200 for appoint
ment. Your patronage appreciated
Bridgers Beauty Shop. 14-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-08

GET YOUR AUTO BATTERY RE-
charged for SOC at the Western
Auto Associate Store, 401 South
Garrett street. 9-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-08

YOU ARE INVITED TO SEE AUNT
Jemima in person make her famous
Pancakes at our store SATURDAY.
March II. We want you to come
and taste them. RaWles Grocery
& Market. 6-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-08

YOUR HOME WITH
Lowe Bros. fine quality paints. 1t
will look better lasts longer and
cost no more than ordinary paints.
Alex S. Watkins. 1.-The Place of
Values" 8-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-08

VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT FOR
better values in used cars. Motor
Sales Co. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-08

FOR SALE: BEES, BEEHIVES AND
other supplies. Cheap. Address
Bees, care Dispatch. 8-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-27

Dealer' North. Neither side vul-
itrable.)
North'S opening bid here was l.
Spade, followed by South's 2-Hearts
and North's diamonds. That put
South in situation he did not like.
10 rehid at S-Hearts would make
al' hand sound much weaker than
actually was. He would have
aaas that call if his spades and
diamonds were all small cards. A
"o0l 4'Hearts was out of the ques-
Copyright. 1889. King
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-27

ops,.i. 49, OIendening will answer
orIr I'ons OF general interest
Iis ~, and then only through
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-27
FOR Tropical Travellers Only
Malaria MOI Just q Name

among the indigenous ;Somali popu-
lation. With an Italian army of ap-
proximately half million men
there were 1,241 cases Of primary
malaria admitted to the hospital
and 1903 admissions for relapses,
with % deaths from pernicious
forms, including blackwater fever.
What were the preventive meas
ures taken? Of course, the best
prophylactic, measure is. to prevent
MOSQUITO bites. Since the danger
Gus mosquito. comes out only, at
night, good mosquito netting. over
the bed is enough to insure safety.
Methods Impossible
But with troops continuously on
the move and the area of operation
being enormously. extended, as in
the case of the Italian army in
Ethiopia, mosquito nets. and anti
larval measures were impossible.
The method used was quinine
prophylaxis. Every soldier received
three tablets a day of quinine sui
phate, each tablet containing three
grains.
Discussion often arises as to
whether this quinine prophylaxis
method is effective. This experience
proves that it is.
This article will be of interest
only to those Of my readers who,
from necessity or choice, are going
to visit tropical countries.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-27
AN UNHAPPY CHOICE

EVERY PLAYER encounters
situations in which he must take a
toice Of evils. Any bid he might
make could be criticized from one
standpoint or another. At such
tines he must adopt the course
which seems to afford the least OBJ
fiction and which promises the best
results. .aa
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-27
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE.
BY Shepard Barclay
"Ths Authority ON Authorities".
'@Ths Authority on Authoritiess

tion, as he did NOT know yet whethes
his partner had any hearts at all.
A mere. 3-Spades as a preference
between his partners two suits
might result in the, bidding being
dropped and South did not like to
go to spade game, with only three
cards of his partners suit at a time
when it was possible North's hold
ing was only four cards. After
weighing the various objections,
however, South made the. wisest
choice of 4-Spades. This was music
to North's ears, and he. jumped to
6-Spades, which he made with al
most no effort.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-27
By LOGAN CLENDENING. M. d.

y IoGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
v,.li lHE GREATEST scourge the.
!, rV,,u mas ever known is malaria.
NV" + uas played a greater part in his
F,5d,l Fs Inan Napoleon, Alexander,
ND ,JugtlGS EN-; the Great, Robert E. Lee
''r nl'ler all put together.
ndl. y 'ne United States malaria al,
Tast S' checked T, the winning of the
jo~r ,, .. lnose pioneers who went
,rd | IT. '"e e Ohio and the Mississippi
h Jrq ny 'ne Missouri were laid low
sbst stO'eS and died by dozens with
aNs was " Varioasly called every
TSi TS,S,lppo lpom swamp fever and the
TENT ss - 10 the ague, or intermit-
de,cisss'e aver II you want a vivid
>p-On Of what they went
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-27


lin CSm,,,e CS", read The chapters in "Mar-
sttemnt. mt@1lewlt" which describe his
h pr sr 10 " settle in the region.
&ppi al ~! That region of the Missis-
taisriso o"l9' Missouri river basin,
leared = mas at3n practically disap-
sppi and ~ still hangs on in Missis-
& It is s''u r,i louisiana, but for most of
y merely name. -
D Still Troublesome
/ IaI banpss It stl still troubles conquerors.
nd msIoo sI onto the fanks of armies
Yen reaGind.' rys l'self $ e felt l have just
Italian sp,ng sr,l Of the trouble that the
pia. 'I # armies had with it in ,iSt Etb;os Sae
han fl. h gave them more r. N concarn m.aao,
h tle nD norsemen of Halle selass;e' ia !
iqrinrs" s"e so southern zone of ACTIVITY
s,saditiion,sn ,ne S,, Ethiopian campaign rs
Ne disease were Sei terribly malariai. = .
"'' being absolutely general !.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23
HALT OBSCEN|TY
AIMED AT I'D. R.

Observation-Disclosures court war
rants We're sought today following
the seizure of 300 cartoons
obscenely lampooning President
Roosevelt.
Lucky were those responsible,
said Police Commissioner Joseph
F. Timilty, that they were in
America.
IF it had happened in any total
itarian country" he said. "the per-
petrators unquestionably would
face a firing squad"
The commissioner said a war
rant would be sought for the ar
rest of the foreman of A respected
old-established printing firm, where
the postcard-size cartoons were
seized in a raid shortly before they
were to have been distributed at a
banquet last night. He said war
rants also might be asked for
three officials of the firm.
Trinity said Boston police have
intercepted what l believe to be
one of the most vicious and OBJ
scene attacks ever made on
president of the United States. In
my opinion, no matter who is the
incumbent of that high office. he
is entitled to respectful and honor
able treatment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23
TACOMAN DROPS
DEAD AT FORT

Arthur F. Snyder, 40, organizer
and director of the Newsboys'
band which played in Tacoma
about 1907, dropped dead Friday
afternoon at Fort Lewis. where
he was working. He lived at 1929
So. G ST.
Snyder had lived in Tacoma AZ
years and was a World war veter-
an. He was member of the
Eagles lodge, Workers Alliance, A.
o. U. w. and Baptist church. He
was former member of kelly's
band and the Elks band here.
Surviving are his wife, Peggy; a
brother. William. of Tacoma; two
step-brothers, William Gerspacher
of Tacoma and Albert Gerspacher
of Guy, Ark; two step-sisters.
Mrs. Louise Donovan of Vallejo,
Calf, and Mrs. Clara Murdoch of
Corvallis, Ore, and an uncle, John
Herriott of Tacoma. Arrange
ments for the funeral are being
made by c. o. Lynn Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23

Tacoma's Narrows bridge calls
for such large scale surveying that
transit men will be equipped with
radio telephones; its cable anchors
will be blocks of concrete approx
mately the size of the Hotel Win
throp
With examples like that Cor
don Pollock, Pacific Bridge Co.
engineer, described the structure
to the Tacoma Young Mems Bust
ness club at its weekly luncheon
meeting Friday noon.
The bridge builders will struggle
with the tidal current in the Mar
rows about the same as that in
the Golden Gate, Pollock said. APP
proXimately seven miles per hour.
Workers won't have to buck eight
and nine-foot swells, though, he
was gratified to say.
Pollock even could tell the club
members what the bottom of the
narrows looks like. A company
diver went down 100 feet to the
floor of the Sound there the other
day, he said, and pronounced 1t
lust like a cobble stone street.
Pollock said the seven-mile move
ment of the water in the Narrows
has swept the floor clear of nearly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23
GAS co. CREDIT UNION
DECLARES DIVIDEND

Members of the Washington Gas
4 Electric Company Employees
Federal Credit union voted six
per cent dividend on shares at their
third annual meeting held as a
dinner meeting at Don's Pagoda.
Friday.
Approximately rs members and
friends attended the meeting. New
members of the managing staff
We're elected as follows: Fred Hill.
Ed Zacha and n. T. Boyce to the
board OF directors. II. J. Greene to
the credit committee; Dorothy
ollar. Oliver Morris and f. ]. Lude-
man to the supervisory committee.
Earl L. Powell Of the Farm
Credit administration made a brief
address on the growth of the credit
union movement nationally.
T. f. Roach. president and gen.
eral manager of the gas company.
commended the credit union for
providing members with a means
of building up substantial savings
The group was entertained by
Miss Bernice Hoenig and Mr. Louis
Nomelini. followed by dancing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23
TACOMAN TO ADDRESS
GIG HARB0R LIONS

GIG HARBOR - George w.
Dunlap of Tacoma, the father of
baseball in the Philippines" will
be the guest speaker of the Lions
club at the regular meeting Mon
day evening at the Den. F. NJ.
Perkins and DR.. S. Russ Denzler
are in charge of the program which
will be open to the public,
Gig Harbor district No. Is.
Washington Packers. Inc. will
meet Monday evening at the Rose
dale hall Members are urged to
be present.
Roosevelt balls will be held Sat
urday evening, January 2s, at the
Rosedale hall and the Horseshoe
lake pavilion. The committee in
charge includes Hubert Secor.
Edward New. r. H. Berkheimer
and Adolph Sehmel
Mrs. Agnes Shirk has returned
TO her home at Fort Dodge, Iowa.
following a two months visit with
her father. AL Kingshury. sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Lanterman
are the parents of q daughter born
in San Francisco. Welcoming the
little one are grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. A W. Lanterman of
Horsehsad bay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23
; Women Injured
In Auto Mish0Ds

Edith Kirton. ~. of Route /.
and Ella Ripper. 4s. of 6437 So.
Lawrence st. suffered minor in
5uries to their arms and wrists
Friday evening in collision at
So. I'D and Lawrence ST., accord
ing to information received by po-
hce Saturday afternoon.
Their car. driven by Edith sKir-
ton, was involved in collision
with an auto operated by Isabelle
Highland. 72l4 So. Alder st.
Clara Watkins. 1903 Ea. Cleve-
band way, Tacoma. was treated at
Pierce county hospital for q jaw
injury late Friday night after the
ear In which she was riding with
James c. Green. of the same ad-
dress, ran into a pole at 3sth and
South Tacoma way. Green said
fog obscured his vision.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23
BOY HELD FOR
THEFT OF CAR

A 16-year-old Tacoma boy, who
allegedly admitted stealing and
driving an auto which collided
with four other machines. was be-
ing questioned by juvenile author
tiles today, following his arrest at
his home by motor division officers
at $50 a. m. Saturday.
According to police. the stolen
cars driver was intoxicated when
the auto struck four cars near
3Sth and South Tacoma way late
Friday night. The stolen machine.
owned by Elliott F. Langlow of
1892 Fawcett ave, was demolished
Witnesses said the young man
driving it was intoxicated. The
car was stolen from the alley
behind Langlow's home.
Police said three of the autos
which were struck were owned by
j. r Bryan. 6237 So. Puget Sound
ave. Jack Meyring, 1904 Fawcett
ave. and Howard Lennox, Route 5,
box s36. The other owners name
was not learned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23
Talmud Torah'S Series of
Lectures to Start Feb. 20

begin on Monday evening, Feb.
20. and to continue for seven
weeks, taking place in the audi
torium of Talmud Torah syna-
gogue at So. 4th and ! SITS. Sub
iects to be discussed are: Can
Forms of Government Advance or
Retard Civilization ," Can Cap
italism Survive ," How Does Man
Adjust Himself to His Culture ,"
How Can Art Enrich Life and Inn
prove Civilization ," How Can
Literature Enrich Life 20 What
Contribution Has Religion to Make
to Civilization ," Creative Civil
ization, What Is IT."
Lecturers will include Prof.
Russell Blankenship of the English
literature department of the Uni
versity of Washington, DR. Edwin
r. Guthrie of the Psychology de-
partment of the university; Prof.
Melvin kohler of the Art depart
ment of the College of Puget
Sound: Dean Edward II. Lauer,
Dean of University college of the
university; Prof. Vernon A. Mund,
head of the Economics department
of the university; Dean Frederick
M. Padeiford, dean of the Graduate
school of the university; Prof.
Dudley Pratt of the Art depart
ment of the the university; Prof.
c. J. Rath of the History depart
ment of the College of Puget
Sound: DIR. Marvin r. Schafer,
head of the Sociology department
of the college; DR.. Warren Tomlin-
son. head of the German depart
ment of the college; Rabbi Baruch
I. TRIGGER of Congregation Talmud
Torah. and DIR. Frank G. Wilhston,
head of the History department of
the College of Puget Sound.
The series has been endorsed by
educational leaders, public officials
and civic leaders. The lectures are
on q non-sectarisn basis and
should bs of interest to all who
are concerned about contemporary
affairs and civilization.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23
ACCUSE PAIR OF
RABBITS THEFT

Frank and Tom Dugan. Tacoma
brothers, faced charges of burglary
II Olympia Saturday, accused Of
robbing a hutch In the capital
city Of is white Angora wool
rabbits last Monday night.
Pierce County Undersheriff
Clyde Knowles. who took them to
Olympia during the morning. told
strange story of how the two
men were caught.
Monday night" he said. IAN
Olympia gas station operator,
more out of curiosity than any
thing else. took down the license
number Of car he had just
serviced.
The interior of the car, a light
coupe and not very big. UNDER
stand, contained two men. both
apparently quite intoxicated, and
is white rabbits!
The animals were scampering
and scuttling about the small
space in terror. The two men made
no effort TO give an explanation
why their car should bristle with
rabbits: they simply drove away
The attendant later heard
the rabbits had been stolen,
10 he Informed police Of his
strange experience. They
checked the license number
and asked ms to arrest the
DugAns.
THE Dugans maintained they
didn't remember anything at all
about rabbits. They admitted
they had been drunk that night
but were certain that they couldn't
have taken any rabbits.
But then a man, living in the
North End of town, came in and
teld me that he had just bought
Is rabbits. They were the ones
He said he had just purchased them
from the Dugan brothers.
so we took the Dugans 70
Olympia. But can you imagine
two men and IS rabbits riding in
. little coupe."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23
ATWOOD LOSES
TEST IN COURT

OLYMPIA-The state board Of
vocational education TO-DAY won 4
lower court victory over State
School Superintendent Stanley F.
Atwood in its fight for control Of
the vocational program IN common
schools
Superior Judge John NJ. Wilson
ruled in favor Of the board in a
suit il brought to force State Aud
itor Cliff Yelle to pay three voea-
tional supervisors whom Atwood
had discharged.
Judge Wilson ruled that Atwood
was only the executive officer Of
the program for the board and had
no power TO discharge or hire
without the approval Of the board.
He ordered Atwood and Yelle to
approve salary vouchers since last
August for J. A. Guitteau, Matte
Pattison and J. W. Kelly, the dis
charged supervisors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23
Berry Witness
Freed On Bail

Eugene Prime, %. the states star
witness in the recent trial of DIR.
Kent w Berry and three confed-
crates for the kidnapping of Irving
f.. Baker, was freed Saturday on
$1,000 bail after he and another
man were charged with assaulting
25-year-old woman.
Pierce county sheriff's officers
said Prime and Earl Taylor, %,
who also posted $1,000 bail, con-
fessed attacking the young woman.
She said they picked her up while
she was hitch-hiking along the
highway TO visit her brother in
Vancouver, Wash. She had left
home, she said. after quarrel with
her husband.
Prime testified in the Berry case
that Baker was in an automobile
showroom in Olympia at the time
Mrs. Berry said he assaulted her.