davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-20

The Aquarium Age Gospel of Jesus
the Christ Of the Piscean Age
Transcribed by Levi II. Dowling)
Now Christ the universal Love,
pervades all spaces OF inhnity, and
so there is no end to love.
From the great heart OF Love
unnumbered spirits were sent forth
to demonstrate the height, the depth,
the width, the boundlessness OF
love.
COMMENT:
Since Christ is the universal love,
and pervades all spaces OF infnity,
and. from the heart OF that Love
unnumbered spirits within the
bodies OF men were sent forth TO
demonstrate that Love, why is it
the nations today as whole do not
accept it, The reason is compelled
to be that the supposed to be right
eous leaders will not perfect their
bodies so that they may demonstrate
the Christ. They fail TO see the diff
ference between the Christ and
Jesus; for the Christ is universal
Love and Love is God. but Jesus
was man born Of woman, and by
temptations overcame the trials that
beset him. Through the body of
Jesus, the Christ vas manifested TO
all men who would believe, If the
world today could see and digest
there is a difference between Jesus
and the Christ there would be more
harmony, more peace. and more
unity among the nations than there
is.
TO be continued
Prophet George D. Hurley, the
founder Of the largest Ethiopian
Spiritual Association in the world.
-Headauarters. l743 McDougall St.
Detroit, Mich
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-20
TOLEDO, OHIO ROBE: ROBE:
VIEWS AND INTERVIEWS
By GWENDOLYN MORELAND

2ichman, two years at the LaMarne
Hotel. and Atlantic City, the Wal
ton Hotel. in Philadelphia, and
more recently the Mayfair Casino.
in Cleveland, where he remained
for II consecutive weeks.
Leroy and his orchestra were CO.
starred in such famous New York
colored revues as Rhapsody In
Black" with Ethel Waters, which
ran for two consecutive years 1892
33l and Comics Hot Chocolates in
1919
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-20

3; x x
Just one night in the hi spots
and what a night after returning
from Swayne aeia where the Craw-
fords lost their first game to the
New York Black Yankees 3 10 q.
Stopping at Rands Chicken Shack,
have a, no. not chicken, steak.
That was too much. Did you ever
eat one Of Rands' steaks? Well, you
must try one some time when you
are out. Going into the Walters and
Bellmans club to meet Crutchdeld
Of the Crawferds ball club, not only
is he fast on the field. You should
see him in a night club. He plays
the part Of a lover-Clsrk Gable.
He must pick up something as all
time if not ball. a glove. il is a
woman. He's still in the game
Now as the boys and girls begin to
come in for the Elks show here to-
night. Lorenzo going with me stop
ping at the Corner Bar finding the
Joint jumping" Jimmie Thomas, a
busy man at the barbecue serving
barbecue that will melt in your
mouth. It's really swell. Do you
like barbecue? Yes? Then stop in
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-20
SOMETHING DIFFERENT
SOMETHING NEW

TOLEDO, Ohio May l9-Some-
ihing new that is what viii be
found IN Leroy Smith and his or
Snesia' "heh lhey invade rocco
May 70 10 play a dance engagement
al D9eamland Gardens, The oft ex-
pressed belief that There is nothing
new under the sun has been re-
tdted by Leroy Smith, famous col
ored orchestra leader and violinisI
who has achieved an outstanding
new development among dance or
cheSt'as.
Smith, who was one Of the first
colbred maestros to acquire national
fame in dance circles. offers a three
fold contribution to modern orches-
ira entertainment
With his newly organized band
Of fourteen musicians, which in
cludes piano. drums, bass, guitar,
three violins. four saxophones, a
minimum amount of three brass
(which aids him in obtaining his
unusual effect and flutes, this COM
binstien can swing il with all the
gusto and hot tempo of Benny
Good-11ar.,- pff7y sweet nuuber
with all the richness, rhythmic
quality and meledie appeal OF Paul
Whiteman, plus the most unusual
feature Of providing a concert pro-
gram of any desired length, during
which they execute concert ar
rangements OF the beautiful Wen
nese 7waltzes, which they perform
in an unusually modern and flowing
style. Smith has effected a bounc-
ing rhythm for dancing and indica-
tons are that it will establish a new
cycle in modern dance rhythms.
Aro,bor outstanding feature Of
,bo orcbestr, is tho ensemble sing
inc bv tho entire proun featuring
Dr S Henry Warren who does
an svcollen, iob ~ swins SINGING
- oooao,r;, erd so,, sboe dancing
seated al his drums warren &C.
orr,,,Iist,as eaop,i,glv ir,nossihlc
teats 1.itb bis drum sticks smith
a,nnlovs Ave- arrangers in the band
OnootTaro, S,,;,b,s outstanding
achieyenents was HE victor re-
oo-di,g J., dance arranqeroen, form
~ "Bhansodv In blue one of the
hrillisrt vorks NJ the late world
go. ,o,,noser George c;ershwin
NJ SD, wss also ono ~ the first
70 introduce il IN the dancing pub-
lie and nlaved il until il was re-
o.,,od il donco forr, and nrenared
Gov cancer, uso by PAM Whiteman.
Who .don,sd 4 as his ofscial radio
,horre II has- been said that White
man early in his career, studied
SMITHS musical methods and with
carnations Of his own applied them
- vi, Gun, organization.
roroy smith is a veteran of the
~ ,,a,os having been featured
,,.;.h HE orchestra IN MANY OF the
,,,r,ntry.s I'm ranking radio pro-
grams He has toured the entire
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-20

The Three Dueces Cut Out at llth
and Washington where the boys and
girls are having good time. You
know by now why this place always
has a crowd there Well they are
serving a double dip Of wine for &
nickel. After a shot Of this wife you
feel fine. Better drop in and try it.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-20

TOLEDO, Ohio. May ls-Boys,
you've heard Of different Jobs. but
Mr.. Rudy RadsKe, Of Nebraska
avenue is classified as a wheelbar-
row operator. Walter, will you see
to it that this man gets stream
lined yseelbaFrow on your road
Evening star., 1939-11-17

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE bond
market showed all-around strength
today under leadership of foreign
dollar loans and United States Gov
ernmentS.
Going into the final hour gains
of fractions to a point or more were
well scattered over the entire list,
with isolated cases of gains of 3
to 4. The latter included Colombia
IS, Uruguay 334s, Brazil IS and Den
mark 4l2s.
Interest in the Latin issues was
given flip by news from Wash
ington that the United States is
making impressive gains in recap
turing its export trade in the South
ern continent and that further ef-
forts are being made to strengthen
ties among all the American re-
publics.
In the United States loan division
holders were loath to sell except at
substantial gains. Although only a
few sales appeared on the tape, price
mark-ups were as high as 20/32ds
of a point
Rails were odds-on favoriteS in
the corporate section, but traders
were in no great rush to force the
market.
Gains, mostly of fractions, were
chalked up for New York Central IS,
Great Northern 4s of '46 "G," Bal
timore & Ohio convertible 4l2s, Del
aware g. Hudson refunding As, st.
Paul SIS and Missouri Pacific IS of
II F."
Evening star., 1939-11-17
Erie trustees Authorized
To Buy {. & N. v. Stock

By the Associated Press
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission yesterday authorized trus-
tees of the Erie Railroad to ac-
quire for S7,900,000 the entire capital
stock of the Cleveland & Mahon-
ing Valley Railway, an Erie leased
line.
The stock is owned by Atlantic
Leased Lines, Ltd, an English cor
poration.
The I. G. C.. authorized the Erie
trustees to issue and sell to the Re-
construction Finance Corp. at par
$7000000 of Erie Railroad-Cleve-
land & Mahoning Valley collateral
trust certificates. the funds to be
used in purchasing the Cleveland
& Mahoning Valley stock. The re-
manning S900,00C of the purchase
price will come from funds now
available.
The Erie now pays an annual rem
tai of S558,000 for the Cleveland &
Mahoning Valley properties. BY
the purchase the Erie is expected
to save S133,927 during the first
year, with the savings increasing
annually because of reduced interest
payments.
The Cleveland & Mahoning VAL
ley owns 1922 miles of main line
extending from Cleveland to a point
near the Pennsylvania Ohio State
line east of Youngstown In addi-
tion it has branch-line mileage of
43.39.
Evening star., 1939-11-17
Armour Co. Expects
100000 Profit
Ii Fiscal Year
Deficit Of 81 sos ,0S9
Shown by Company in
Previous Period
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-George A..
Eastwood, president of Armour 81
Co., said yesterday that preliminary
figures and estimates indicated the
company had net profit of around
$6,500,000 for its fiscal year ended
October %.
Last year the packing concern
sustained a loss of 1,505 ,089. East
woods statement was the first Of
fetal indication of 1889 operating re-
suits of the big packing companies.
Armour's preliminary indicated
profit was after Federal taxes and
before dividends on the guaranteed
preferred stock of Armour & Co. of
Delaware. Final results, Eastwood
said, would not be known until do
mestic and foreign figures have been
compiled and consolidated.
The improvement, Eastwood said,
was not due to any substantial in
crease in prices, but rather from
increased employment throughout
the country, resulting from a def
mite pickup in industry generally
which developed a stronger demand
for meat products. Meat prices, he
added, were about at the same level
as year ago.
No foreign demand for meat from
this country has developed yet as a
result OF the war, Eastwood said.
Evening star., 1939-11-17
Retail Trade Brisk
Despite Small Dip
From Week Ago
Increase Above 1888
Levels Estimuted at
8 to 16 Per Cent
BY the Associated Press.

oy tic hhSoCidteO FIeSS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Retail
sales turnover remained at substan.
TALLY high levels this week, despite
a slight contraction in volume from
the previous week, Dun g. Brad
street said today in weekly survey.
active turnover was shared by
practically all departments" the
agency said, although wearing ap-
parel, particularly women's coats
and furs, was outstanding in most
cities"
The increase above last year was
placed at TO 16 per cent.
The review said strong pickup
in tourist traffic in the South stim-
ulated consumer demand in that
area Sections of the Southwest
which have recently suffered from
severe drought also reported slightly
enlarged sales volume.
"As rule. however" the survey
said, buying in agricultural areas
appeared more cautious than in
September, when farm prices were
moving up rapidly, and industrial
sections seemed to be improving
their relative position.
"A number of stores opened
Christmas departments during the
week and gift merchandise began
to move in promising quantities.
Purchasing was reported to be
largely in the more expensive
brackets"
Evening star., 1939-11-17
Henry Disston Plans
$250,0O0 Addition
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 17.-Henry
Disston & Sons, Inc, announced
yesterday plans for a S250,00O addi-
ton to its plant to meet increas-
Ing orders for light armor plate for
tanks and airplanes.
Horace Disston, an official of the
company, said orders from the
United States Government have
been coming in so fast that we can
not meet requirements in our pres
ent quarters" He said the new ad-
dition would cost about S65 900, with
the balance of the cost representing
machinery to equip the building.
The improvements will add 60 ad-
ditional workers to the plants pres
ent force of approximately 1000,
DisSton said.
Evening star., 1939-11-17
Appalachian Electric
Buys Stuart Lines
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROANOKE, Va, Nov. 17vThe Ap-
palachian Electric Power Co. has
purchased the electric lighting and
power business in Stuart and Pat
rick County heretofore owned and
operated by Virginia East Coast
Utilities, Inc, it was announced here
yesterday after the deal was closed
in Richmond.
w. I. Whitefield, manager of the
Roanoke district of the A. E. P,
said the Stuart system will be oper-
ated as a part of the Roanoke dis
trict.
An Office will be maintained in
Stuart under the direction of R. A.
Armistead and R. l.. Lewis, who are
being transferred from the Roanoke
office.
Evening star., 1939-11-17
Federal Mining Votes
Split Up in Shares
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Federal
Mining & Smelling Co. shareholders
yesterda yapproved a fve-for-one
split up Of the common stock and
change in the par value to So
from $40.
F. H. BroWnell, president, said di-
rectors would meet early in Decem-
Der to take action on a common
dividend declaration.
The company, controlled by Amer
lean Smelling & Refining Co., has
properties in Idaho, and in the tri-
State lead and zinc district.
Evening star., 1939-11-17
New York Produce

NEW YORK: Nov. II tP.-Eggs, 1O,3O7:
steady, oo Mixed colors: Fancy to extra
fancy, 30R -33 standards. 80; firsts 23E.;
seconds. 20A-2l; mediums, 20; dirties, No.
!. 20; average checks. 10. Refrigerator,
fancy and heavyweights 1SA-22: stand
ards, 1sA: f1rsts,. 17s4; seconds, 161a-17:
mediums. 1871; dirties. 16h-a4
Whites: Resale of premium marks. 351a-
3s: nearby and Midwestern. premium
marks 32h-35; exchange specials, 80; ex-
change standards 81. Resale OF nearby
heavier mediums 26h-3l Nearby and
MNidwesteTn' exchange mediums, ,26 pull
nearby specials. 22-24: nearby and Mid
western standards, 20-21; f1rsts. 1919.
Browns Nearby. fancy to extra fancy.
33R-34k Nearby and Midwestern, ex-
change specials, SO: exchange standards,
30. Nearby. exchange mediums, 20; pull
let's. 90
Duck eggs, 80
Butter 394 52s: weak Creamery, high
er than extra, 3Oka-31A; extra (92 score)
30M; frsts lss-9D, 27-29H: seconds (s4
S7). 24h-26H
Cheese s7.e94; steady to firm. Prices
unchanged.
Evening star., 1939-11-17
Auto Production
Rises to 5000
Units in Week
,y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Nov. 17.-Ward's Re-
ports today estimated the current
weeks production of motor vehicles
at 86,700. compared with 86 200 last
week and 96,735 this week a year
ago.
The review noted that Chrysler
plants were in full production at this
period last year and added that the
Chrysler shutdown was the reason
current production is below the rec
ord levels for this time of year es-
tablished in 1887"
Output at this season two years
ago was close to 100000 units a week.
Evening star., 1939-11-17
New Director Named

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. II (Spe-
ciaD .-Copperweld Steel Co., Glass
port, Pa, announces the election to
the company's Board of Directors of
Frederick j. Grifnths, who last
month was made executive vice
president of the company to head
the newly-created steel division. He
is q pioneer in the development OF
alloy steel. ....
Evening star., 1939-11-17
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON Nov II Op.-tUnited States
Department. of Agriculturel An Increased
amount Of interest was being shown today
in domestic woods by users in the Boston
market A few sales were being closed. but
the quantities Of wool involved were usually
small. Good French combing length fine
territory wool in original bags were selling
at a5 cents to ST. secured basis, mostly
on the low side of the range when only
small quantities were desired There was
a moderate demand for 12-month Texas
wools at 95 to 81 cents. secured basis, but
sizeahle quantities were held mostly at ST.
and above.
Evening star., 1939-11-17

In BANKRUPTCY or receivership or being
reorganlzed under Bankruptcy Act. or
securities assumed by such companies.
Rates OF dividends IN the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration Un-
less otherwise noted special or extra divi-
dendS are not included
xd Ex dividend xr Ex rights Also
extra or extras Paid last year fPay-
able In stock Declared or paid so far
this year Cash or stock K Accumu-
lated dividend oaid or declared this year
ur Under rule WV With warrants "
without warrants war Warrants.
Evening star., 1939-11-17
Wine Output Climbs
Well Above Year Ago
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Assoclated Press.
September production of still wines
in the United States totaled 44,293,-
029 wine gallons, compared with
27549 I'll gallons in the same month
last year Production of sparkling
wines increased from 366, ,285 half
pints in September, 1888, to All, ,536
this September.
Evening star., 1939-11-17
Metal Market

NEW YORK Nov II P.--Copper,
steady elcctrolytic, SPOT. 1850. Tin,
steady. spot and nearby, 81 90. nominal;
forward, 47.15 nominal. Lead. steady;
spot, New York. 5.5O-55; East st, Louis.
5.35. Zinc, steady; Fast st. Louis :oot
and forward $50. Quicksilver. 136-139.
Pig iron. aluminium antimorS platinum,
Chinese wolframite and domestic scheelite
UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1939-11-17
London Bar Silver

LONDON, Nov II LiPl-Bar silver, 23ssd,
UP IL. Equivalent, 42.39 cents based on
the dollar at S4 03 to the poundl Bar
Evening star., 1939-11-17
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK, Nov. II P).-National
Association of Securities Dealers, Inc:
Quotations as of 2 o'clock)
Evening star., 1939-11-17
New York Sugar

NEW YORK. Nov II .LP.-suear fu-
lures No. 8 opened 1-2 lower. January,
1.77b: March, t.s9b; May; 1893; July,
1.95b: September, 1.99. Bid
Evening star., 1939-11-17
Rubber Futures

NEW YORK, Nov. II dP.-crude rub.
ber futures opened 8 lower to 10 higher.
December, 1888: March. 1s.47: May,
Evening star., 1939-11-17

ww-With warrants. xw-Without war.
rants. n-New. st tstp)-Stamped
sNegotiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star., 1939-11-17
Short-Term Securities
tReported by Smith, Barney & c

As~NSAece ~ 9Aitiis ooluC a W.
Ala CT Sou "a" IS 1943 10T
Alleghany Corp CIV IS 1914 7Sh 79M
Amer Tel g. Tel 51as 1943 109ss 10qE
Austin g. Northw SIS i941 : so SO
Baldw Loco Wks 5s 1910 10lh 102
Central Foundry 6s 1941 p5
Chicago Union Sta As 1914 105 10SA
Childs Co 5s Io43 5S1a 59A
Colo Fuel 8, Iron 5s 1913 104S
Container Corp IS 1943 1OOk 101M
Cuba Nor Rwys 5hs 1912 32h 34N
Del & Hudson As 1943 63R 63T
CIR Rap g. Ind 4ias l941 1O4h 1854
Illinois Steel 4Ias 1910 lO1h log
Intl Hydro-Elec as 1914 73K ~
Intl Mer Marine 6s I94I S0K &c
Laclede Gas Light IS I942 Is SoM
Lake Erie g. Westn 5s 1941 7S sS
Lehigh Val Tr r 5s 1941 so
Louis & Nash r r As 1910 1O0a4 lOO7.
Midland r r of N J SIS 1910 1IA liz
& Long Branch As 194l 90
Norfolk & Southern IS 1941 SO 81
Pennsylvania Co 3Es l94l 1O2h lO3h
Penn-Dixie Cement 6s 194l 95 p63s
Penna r r Co As 1943 lot los
Peo @ 1t & Coke Is 1943 1921 ia
Peoria & Eastern As 1910 B6h SO
Phila Bait e. Wash As 1943 10qh
Studebaker Corp 6s I945 96H 81
Tex &, New Orleans IS 1q43 80 S4N
Union Oil of Calf 6s 1912 112 ia
Vanadium Corp 5s 1941 100 109I
Warren Bros 6s 1941 "a 34h
Westn N Y 4 Pa As 1943 1O6A l07
White Sewing Ma 6s 1940-- 101h
Evening star., 1939-11-17
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
By private wire direct to Ihs sser.

Stock and SaleS--
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-08-03
SCHOOL BOARD AWARDS
BUS INSURANCE CONTRACT
Westminster Girl Is Named To
Faculty of Oakland High School

Awarding of insurance contracts
for school busses, appointment of an
other teacher for Oakland High school,
and other matters were taken up at =
meeting Of the Board of Education
held at its office in the Court house on
Tuesday morning. All members of the
Board were present.
The Board placed the insurance
upon school busses and cars transport
ing pupils with the Harleysville Mu-
tual Casualty Company. B. I. Gender
is local agent
Plans were advanced to the Board
for closing the Sunnyside school and
transporting pupils to Oakland but
no definite action was TAKEN but F.
E. Rathbun, county perintendent,
stated that attention would be given
to the situation later as conditions
would permit. Mr.. Rathbun said that
nothing had been filed in the office by
any person advising against closing
the Cherry Creek school and that moth
ing had been filed with any member of
the Board. The Cherry Creek pupils
would be transferred to the Oakland
Elementary school.
Barbara Ann Fogelsanger, West
minister, graduate of Western Mary
land college, 1889, was appointed by
the Board as teacher of French and
social studies in Oakland High school.
Mr.. Rathbun said Miss Fogelsanger is
also prepared to assist in directing
dramatics, athletics, and an orchestra.
A letter was presented to the Board
from the Commissioner of Motor We
hicles of Maryland, relative to inter
pretations and application of the new
State School Bus Law, in regarding
to wording and stop lights, ETC., ne
cessary on all busses.
There will be a uniform method Of
warning the motorists of the new stop
law. The Maryland Penitentiary IS
making signs reading Estate Law
Traffic must STOP both ways while
loading and unloading" This sign IS
to be attached to the rear of, every
school bus and to the front also, #
construction Of the bus permits.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-08-03
Rob Vindex Store
Council Has Special Session

At a special meeting of the Mayor
and Town Council held on Monday
evening C. F. White was appointed
police magistrate for the town. This
appointment was made necessary be-
cause of the bill concerning the magis-
trate system passed at the last legis-
lature According to the new law, the
town must hire magistrate, but the
money from fines, etc, all goes to the
County Commissioners, and not to the
town, it was stated at the city council
chamber. Mr.. Whites salary for this
service was set at $50 per year.
The council granted permit to St.
Peters church to conduct its carni-
val and homecoming this weekend.
A permit was granted the county to
use the town roller on a number of
roads. Next Monday will be the regu-
lar meeting night when the ordinances
prohibiting the sale of fireworks and
limiting the speed of trains will be
brought up for action.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-08-03
JOhnstown Symphony Pleases in
Weekend Concerts

A symphony orchestra appearing in
this section for the first time in history
| drew an audience of about 1,600 at
two performances given last Saturday
evening and Sunday afternoon in the
Bashford amphitheatre at Mt. Lake
Park. This was the largest attendance
of the season for programs sponsored
by the Mt. Choir Festival association
but was still short of the goal desired.
Those who did attend both concerts,
however, appeared to be the most APP
preciative groups Of any, and gave
hearty response at the conclusion Of
each number About 500 attended Sat
urday evening and over 1,100 Sunday
afternoon.
1t was the second appearance for the
Johnstown symphony outside of their
own city, and indications are that the
8O-piece orchestra will return to the
Park next year. Members Of the or
chestra are all amateurs and their di-
rector, Theodore Koerner, is paid by
the city of Johnstown.
Music by Beethoven, Schubert,
Grieg, and Sibelius were played dur
ing the Saturday evening performance
with Louis Sicilliano presenting spec
ial violin selections during intermis~
sion. On Sunday afternoon selections
from the music Humperdinck, Tschai-
kowsky, Haydn, Gounod and Strauss
were played with double string quar-
tet playing special numbers. Finlandia,
by Sibelius, was repeated Sunday af-
ternoon by special request.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-08-03
Deer Park Man Held In Allegany
County On Bad Check Charge

A 44-year-old canvasser was or
dered held for action of the October
grand jury in Allegany county when
arraigned Monday in the Trial Mag
istrate's court on a charge of obtain
ing money under false pretenses.
Harry Mosser, of Deer Park, was
charged with obtaining $77.4O on July
20 from the Citizens National Bank
at Westernport. He is alleged to have
passed a worthless check, authorities
said.
Mosser was arrested at Fairmont,
West Va, at the request of States At
torney Morgan C. Harris, Alleganv
county, and he was committed to jail
in default of $3.50 bond.
c. c. Taylor, West Virginia trooper,
making routine inspection Of prison
ers in the Fairmont Jail last Saturday
recognized Mosser who was being
held there on a minor charge. He
waived eXtradition and agreed to re-
turn to his home State to answer the
charge preferred against him.