davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage intentions have been filed at the office of the town clerk:
 Kenneth E. Norton, WOlcott, and Alice A. Ranger, Bucks Hill.
 Pasquale Russo, 389 Congress avenue, and Angela E. Marciano, 17 South Leonard street.
 Joseph s. Droznick, 40 Green leaf avenue, and Helen Martin, 130 East Liberty street.
 Ernest Dupre, 1056 Meriden road, and Jeanette Cormier, 1855 Benedict street.
 William Ferrari, go Brewster street, and Brigida Barbieri, 159 South Elm street.
 Salvatore Sabia, 12S Beverly avenue, and Angeline Farina, 1882 East Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22
Concordia

The May dance of the Ladies chorus of the Concordia Singing society attracted a crowd of more than 200 persons to Concordia hall Saturday night.
 Music was provided by Emil Marks and his orchestra. Mrs. Robert Neubert was chairman of the arrangements committee, be- ing assisted by Misses Elsie Bauck. Mildred Herman, Cecilia Besen- bruch, Frances Besenbruch, Mrs. 9aprenas. Mfrs. Marion Hensel. Mrs Fred Rother. Mrs. Kurt Arndt. Mrs. GUS Koppe and Mrs. Karl Tapken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22
FratenaL News
Continental L.odse

Continental lodge of Masons to- night will play host to Right Wor-shipful Frank M. Jeffrey, deputy for the third Masonic dis trict. It will be the occasion of an official visitation by the deputy.
 The entered apprencite degree will be conferred on a class of candidates. All Masons are in- vited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22
Short Circuit

A short circuit in the automo- tive wiring started a fire which damaged a car owned by Mary Mindera of Terryville last night. The blaze was at Boyden street, and Thomaston avenue and was extinguished by Engine g of the waterville station, responding to a telephone aalrm at 6:07 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22
DR ROGER NELSON
 KIWANIANS GUEST

ur. Rcger Nelson will conduct q discussion among the doctors re- 0ardins tho Wagner Act ct the weekly luncheon meeting of the KiVnuls Club Wednesday noon at Tho Hotel Elton. pr. Howard w. Mile Fer ~IIl introduce the speaker.
 me I1taI will send c delegation zo lNe NtW England convention in Hg6toa 5Izne % te 22. Russell Carter E handling the details on tho cons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22
KILLED NEAR HOME

Bridgeport, Conn, May 22-(UP) -Vincenzo De Dietro, 4, was killed in front of his home today by an automobile driven by Timothy E. Lynch, 55, who was held on . charge of operating motor vehicles as to cause loss of life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22
Case Continued

Harold Briggs, 34. of IS Mitchell avenue. arersted yesterday on war; rant charging non-support, was granted four-week continuance when arraigned before Judge Theo- bald Y. Conway in City Court today. Bond was set at $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22
Permit Revoked

The state liquor commission announced yesterday that the beer permit of Antonio N. Crisci of $40 Bank street, was revoked after . hearing at which the restaurant keeper was charged with keeping with intent to sell liouor other than beer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22
W0TIND UEAn

Greenwich. Conn, May 22.-(UP) Louis zimmer, 30, was found asphyxiated today in the sterotyp- ing room of his Casnlon Publishing co. plant and Medical Examiner John A. Clarke caid he committed suicide by inhaling Illuminating gas.
 His widow and two children sur- viye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22
Congratulations!

A son was born early this morning at St. Mary's hospital to MT. and Mrs. Eugene Oviatt of Tracy avenue. Mrs. Oviatt is the former Marguerite Greaney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
LIGH T
Failure of Military
In Poland Upsets
Western Allies

WASHIN GTON - The
Poles dismal performance ON
the battlefield may precipi-
tate a surprise diplomatic coup
upsetting all calculations and
expectations on the wars
duration and engulfment OF
nations which have hitherto
held aloof. Inside circles here
and abroad bristle with secret
reports of another Munich. !"
British and French leaders are
disappointed - disgusted - with
Poland's failure to Withstand Hit
ler's onslaught. Warsaw did not
live up to military promises upon
which Anglo-French assurances Of
war declarations were based. The
Chamberlain and Daladier govern
ments. no doubt, ache to smash
Hitlerism, as they have assured the
world, but 1t liz doubtful II their
peoples would give them unlimited
support suffer and die - In the
face Of Poland's prospective dis
memberment. Russia's apparent
rush to grab a waiting lions share
is another cause for dismsy.
With Poland gone. Great Britain
and France face the fearful re-
sponsibiIity of deciding whether
there shall be another general war.
Hitler's devastating triumph has
Unanswered them into that d.
Iemms. He will, in his expected
peace offer, seek to embarrass
President Roosevelt by asking FDR
to exercise his great influence for
peace rather than continued con-
flict.
Within the next few weeks the
worlds fate may be decided by the
governments rather than by the
governed-by the heads Of states
rather than the generals and the
doughboys. Don't be surprised IL
the war blows up like firecracker
with an unseen but unusually short
fuse.
A crushed Poland-and the pros
pect of another Anglo-French COM
promise-will exert deterrent in
CONTINUED on Page 6, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

heart Of the big Polish oil fields,
which Nazis needed for their
mechanical army, and the from
tier of Rumania, which Germans
are seeking TO dominate economi-
cally, fell into Soviet hands.
14TH SIEGE DAY
The Warsaw radio station, still
going strong, announced that Ger
man shells and airplane bombs
had killed TOO civilians, mostly
women and children, yesterday,
and had quilted" both the German
and Soviet embassies, wounding
several members Of the Soviet
staff.
The communicates gave no indi-
cation that the city's defenders
were weakening on the 14th day
of one of the most devastating
sieges of modern times. The city
had been surrounded 10 days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

CLemberg).
The Soviet-German demarcation
agreement was announced in Ber-
lin after Moscow conferences be-
tween Red army commanders and
members of a German military
commission which flew to the Rus
sian capital.
The German army high COM
mand said fighting between Ger
man and Polish forces continued at
Warsaw, but that in the south
Germany had won the battle Of
Tomaszow, so miles northwest Of
Lwow.
REDS GET GRAIN
The deal meant that Poland's
big Industrial, ornaments and
mineral districts fell largely into
Nazi hands and will be Of great
importance in the war in the west.
The Ukranisn grain fields, the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

When fluctuations were COM
pletsd late Thursday. attsndanee
figures showed that TAoomans
nearly doubled the record sstAb-
llshed by eeattisites.
The official figures fos ~ ;,
trndnnee On seattle day
lThursdayl disciosed fs.ess
persons went through turn
stiles, compared 10 SS,s2S -
Tacoma day "wednesday.
Friday In designated AZ Valley.
pioneer and Grange day. Resi-
dents Of PuyaIiup appeared logged
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
BULLETINS

SEATTLE 49, The British
freighters Pacific Grove and
Loeb Monar collided in =
heavy fog today. 20 miles south
of Cape Flattery at the en-
trance to the Strait Of Juan
de Fuca.
PARIS - DEAN Girssdoux. ehisf
Of French information bureau, TO-
night said Gcrman casualties were
$50. 900 dead and wounded In three
weeks Of warfare In Poland. THIS
Naxis Iost 800 airplsnes and 800
pilots In the Polish fighting. 0irau-
doux said.
LONDON - The Moscow rafl1o
said today the Soviet nsvy's river
warships had gone into action
against the Poles. Units Of the Rrd
fleets river fiotilIs have entered
the Polish Ukraine, the broadcast
said. by proceeding UP Dniester
river.
PARIS - France followed the
British example today and decided
10 extend summer time 10 Nov. Is.
A decree to make the extension
official win be signed BY Prssi-
dent Albert Lebrun.
WASHINGTON - Democrats
leaders Of the senate agreed unani-
mously today to confine the sre-
ciaI session strictly 10 issues arts
ing from the European war crisis.
PARIS--Premier Edouard Dalai
dier and Prime Minister Neville
Chamberlain conferred today for
the second time since the outbreak
Of European hostilities. Reliable
quarters understood Daladier and
Chamberlain conferred somewhere
In Northern France, and that they
were accompanied by their high
military commanders.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

frontier. where the River Pisa
crosses into Poland.
The line follows the Pisa south
ward to the Narew river at Ostro-
leka, thence slightly southwest
ward through the eastern suburbs
of Warsaw. 1t then follows the
Vistula river southwark to Sawi-
Ghost where the line becomes the
San river, southeastward TO the
Hungarian frontier, cutting off
Rumania from direct contact with
German occupied territory.
Under the demarcation agreed
upon by the German and Russian
high commands, territory assigned
for the present to the Soyiets in
cludes, among others, the highly
important cities of Wilma, Brest-
Litovsk. Bialystok and Lwow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
GOLDEN STATES
HEAT KILLS IS

d
I0s ANonamn-- l.mprsu1npun
sssnssA snU61lv >nnne - - -
nu6sn, = eu1os - unn6ns9 hupunn
1ssspases ~ se11s1 fpurn : 49,
ssss whIrh - ustrp@1 <snI1essn1n
eisht 6nys go onluns - lnnn1 -
llvs.. loDwn kse1ue M 49,
ass~ssssss sso1s1es1ne ~ dp6ssss.
Ths eenvesn1sss jnsnpe1 - - -
sress - Z s'sIsek. ntne degrees
hlsAss 49, - ~ snass No. -.
esr1Ay.
Los Axa.u.ss ma psas was
apparently past today n N ~.
tims rscord bsAt wave. which Nd
taken II least ~ Hives md canss1
thausAnds II prostrstians y Cal
fornla.
L. ~ pAinssrfisld. Eovernmsns
forscastsr, said The levsling az
would b. slow. however. and -
great rsIisf could - szpsetsd for
several days.
In Los Angeles yesterday. whea
II more deaths occurred. the days
peak Wa t0s degrees. This CON-
pared with . 7s-yssr record of
i07.2 degrees the day hsfors. In
ths san francisco bay area oxk-
land reported IN aii-tms record
Of 100.
Supplies Of milk and watermelon
and soft drinks began 70 run st0rt
In Los Angeles. Extra milk was
shipped IN. when the local demand
jumped to 100000 quarts. Ths
prics ross cent = quart.
More schools closed aftsr 10
girls and two boys collapsed In an
Alhambra school and required
medical treatment.
Domestic water consumption IN
Los Angeles reached an ali-tims
record Of three hundred miilIon
gallons q day. Residents we're
wetting down roofs with garden
hoses TO cool tieir homes.
Hottest spot IN The stats
yesterday was 100 miles south
on the sescoast Vt OceansIds.
which reported ITO degrees.
Ingiewood had It, hottest Day
IN history with 100.
SAN FRANClsCO With 10
deaths already reported in the bay
at least another 80 hours
Of soaring heat was promised for
San Francisco and Northern Cali
fornia today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

POLAND
Poland was partitioned for
the fourth time today, when
German and Soviet high COM
mands agreed upon lines of
|demarcation between the two
armies which give approx
|mately half of Poland to
Russia.
Whether the carving done by
The reich and Red armies would be
final remained for decision as TO
possible creation Of Polish buffer
state between Germany and the
|I. S. S. r.
&OVIETS GET CITIES
For the present, Russia Is 10
Make all of Poland east of a line
Beginning at the East Prussia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
GETS
WAR PRISONERS

LONDON - German prisoners
have started to arrive in England.
the ministry Of information an
nounced today.
A number Of German officers.
the ministry said. arrived Thurs
day and were taken 10 = prsxon
camp. Other German prisoners.
presumably Of lower rank. arrived
and were placed In . separate
camp.
Few people saw the prisoners ar
rive and there were no demonstrs-
tons, the ministry announced.
The prisoners laughed when .
woman saw them arrive at an I'M
designated railroad station shouted
Hard luck. mates. A prisoner
replied mot so hard
----=-s----------=-------===
BANK TRANSACTIONS
IT, az -aa mn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

out In fancy reeaiia They wore
last week during cara hssksr
Days. prs-fsir feature.
Eysnts Of interest 10 fsir-soers
Friday were The start Of The
thres-dsy ross show IN ths floral
building. Future Farmer judging
contests. an Grub demonstration
by q team from Lewis county and
band concerts by units from the
Puyallup and Sumner high schoois.
Favored by warm weather, The
fair again this year n attracting
large crowds. Largest attsndsncs
OF the week WINS expected Friday.
Saturday and sunday. Saturday
10 State Press Association and
lcontinusd on Page ,. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
REPORT VESSEL IS SUNK

WEST HARTLEPOOf, Eng
Officials of Smith, Hogg & Co.
were advised that their freighter,
the Arkleside, had been sunk at
sea. The crew was rescued and
has been landed in southern port,
1t was said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

)f q Iusty quarrel.
the crisp veil back over the close
fitting brim. Slowly she turned.
critical eyes on her wide-shoul-
dered, slim-hipped reflection. Her
black dress, deceivingly simple. a
Continued on Page 8. Column ID
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

-. : -. -. -
Re 2Ml1r1M1
~ ktnw CT nrotnn ~ ~
......'~.- = . ,.,.1.1s.-.-.. 1|ux......
&4t& M9xm0N = DIl - @1~.
~ t1wwn fm<nv = -
O - -. 80 -. <.I,.-..'1 $50
- '.x- .-szsSs ~
. ~ -.
|man6 colIn6nuk
uleeellr~eo1 r<(p<0 = -
<n6see1 - eeu1n1 - - e1ne@s
No. weeo N1orM1o4 = Nn01r1o p4y~y
- ~ e~<uN1gy. - o1111n1 - u
/ eeele&ellv eo1em9ee1 - el10uv
eoeewee1 - ul1lG6 wNMD oonrm1nw
| y ~
J>p9nnn<n - t11v(r>11D - m6Dw
|pee&s wopo sp~w1p1 unoo en1nunp
1xos1e~ s1moa - Du1cuo gn11D Gng
lsnwe1 n mnnv e111on
- - kuu11
| tn ne1luo u - = - nonnnr1n
easd ~ y : Nln1n n1pooo q
slsn - ! sssrIv wsrnI.9 = 90.
sosss(A
| rhf~~ e1sov I'm eI&nnn<A $3.50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

She stood before the mirror.
carefully pulling black felt hat
over the deep waves of her hair.
The hat had come from Manning's
French room. 1t was the last word
IN exclusive smartness. She folded
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
CHAPTER I
"Your toast is getting cold, Marian

Your toast is getting cold, Marian
"Tn be few minutes
"Okay III eat ii and make for you II was the
agreeable voice Of her husband waiting into the bedroom
the pungent odor Of freshly made coffee.
Dan Hardness always agreeable. Sometimes Marian
was aggravated by his exceedingly good nature Sometimes
she onged release her vast load of uneasiness and dis
thr tho of ustv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
Tacoma Beats Seattle in
Fair Attendance Contest

With the large metropolitan areas Of Tacoma and Seattle
already honorcd the fair saer but just enthusiastic
communities Of Puyaup sumner. ortna Auburn. kenton
Kent ware making their pilgrimage 10 the Northwssfs
today
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
BASE BALL

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Phiisdslphia. oO2 O0l 200--s . Z
Boston. :. 80. 100 4OI 01x--7 ~ .
McCrabb, Dean %. Caster 90
and Hayes; Wagner. Dickman 90
and Desautels.
Detroit :. 100 500 100 . .
Cleveland 200 no OILS ~ 0
McKain, Thomas fs). Rowe 90
and York; Feller and Hemsley-
NATIONAL LEAGUE
fFirst game)
Pittsburgh. 900 900 000--0 =
Cincinnati. :. COS 102 00x--6 IL Q
Brown, sewell t3), Clemensen
Cd and susce. Mueller: Thompson
and lombard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
ANOTHER SEEN
OFF NATIONS
NE. COAsTulE
r. d. Infer Reported
Positions OF Prowl-
ers Affects This
Country's interests

AErmnAN. Alasks---C>S4 y
a. ussa>~.. - 80 fssaAss h~~s
Mar, TMw~s. 49, sn4ay ~ -.
period De- tAe -~~ss xssass sAss -
sAw . satssn.xs.~ 81 rfsses ~
wsk~s tsassa. w~st ~ h~trhthss-
TA~ r~pssls aid tAe sssssssst~s
assea h~fess u ee<ssa ~ ts~~sifsra.
No sAbs fn< ea~ss EssSs esss~s
sysse put cut fresh k<sehik.s
yesterday. snsssrasssssy .. r~e~ts-
inx be r~parf- ce@ss guard bead
quarters IN s~stsie rsfu>ed 60 com
meat. bat ssla sh.s n rr~.sae~s
Roosevelt nd ssssase~d . sss'
marine had h~~s siEhsrd eft
Alaska, "a mnss ~ So
WASHlNGT0N-rresidcnt
Roosevelt revealed today that
two foreign submarines have
been sighted off Alaska and
off New England. The presi-
dent said he Was announcing
the report ~ q matter of pub
lie information.
The disclosure was made 81 his
press conference. Roosevelt re-
fused 10 be drawn into speculation
N 10 nationality Of the submarines.
The submarine sighted on the
Pacific aide. he said. was seem off
the southern boundary Of Alaska.
near where the boundary reaches
the Alaskan inside passage.
The second submarine was sight
ed 90 or 10 miles south OF the tip
OF Nova Scotia. about half way
between Nova Scotia and Nam
tuckct shoals. the president said.
He said that for perfectly OBJ
vious reasons he could not disclose
his sources of information as 10
whereabouts of the submarines.
When asked about nationality Of
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
D SERIAL STORY
WORKING WIVES
BYlOUlSe HOLMES so.r..ss, ,' "a

CAST or CHARACTERS
MARIAN HARNESS. sorkinG sifs-
DAN HARM >ESs--her husband.
DOLLY HARk sEss--Dans widowed sistrr-ln-lau.
SALLY BI-AkE--an ambitious ,euns sfene<raphes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

SAN FRANClsCO With ~
deaths already reported in the bay
district, at least another 80 hours
Of soaring heat was promised for
San Francisco and Northern Cali
fornia today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10
OFFICERS TAKE
POSTS MONDAY

GIG HARBoR John B. Fin
holm viii be installed president of
the local Lions club Monday eve
ming at the Den in the Glitch
building. Working with him are
DR.. S. Russ Denzler, first vice
president; Harold Rucker. second
vice president; Leo Paradis. secre-
tary-treasurer; F. NJ. Perkins,
tail twister; Edward New. Lion
tanner. and A. II. Fleuss and Clar-
ence Luters, directors for two
years.
Jim Commers of Gig Harbor has
been elected commander of PENN
sula post No. 90. American Legion,
and Mrs. Roy Fraisure. president
Of the Ladies auxiliary for the
coming year. They, with their
staff Of officers. viii be installed
at the first meeting in the fall.
Herman Uddenberg post No
1854, v. F. w, and the Ladies aux
Hilary will omit their regular sec
ond meetings of July. August and
September. The next meetings
will be held Aug. 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Gran and
son Bill returned to their home at
Hits. Calf, after a weeks visit
with relatives here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10
TOWNSEND MEETINGS
Here are Sundays selections by Col Cary

MISUNDERSTANDING Hill No. 7 at
Royal Neighbors hall. Division
Lane and East c. at s p. m. Dele
gate convention report, musical
entertainment and refreshments.
Enumclaw No. 1 at home of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Dyke for business
meeting and social hour.
Ruston No. ! at Ruston school,
c. c. Randolph will tell about the
convention.
DISQUALIFICATION No. "a at
Manitou hall.
Mckinley Hill No. Q at home OF
Mrs. Mary Hanson, us Ea. SD st.
orting No. at C. A. r. hall.
Puysllup No. l at Spiritualist
church. Ice cream and cake lunch
and speaking by C. C. Randolph.
Park Avenue No. 16. at Park
Avenue school annex.
Twenty-third ST. No. % meets al
1880 at 2544 So. Sheridan ave.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. No. 3 al
Slovenian hall. Old Tacoma.
Summit No. ~ at Central ave
school.
Sumner No. / at I. o. o. F.
hall, potluck supper at $50; busi-
ness meeting and delegate report
Victory club meets at 7o3s So.
Pine st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10
Gets 500 Fine
As Drunk DriUer

Leslie X. Patterson, Al, of 1887
So. Goth st, entered plea of
guilty in police court Friday after
noon to operating a motor vehicle
while under the influence of intoxi-
cants and was fined 500 and costs
by Acting Judge Clarence Layton.
Patterson was arrested early
Thursday morning by Prowler Car
Officers Overhaul and Talbot at
So. s6th and Pacific ave. The Off
GERS testified that prior to the mo-
torist's arrest. he ran through a
red traffic light at So. saith st,
and was driving on the wrosg side
of the road.
Patterson told the court he did
not possess a drivers license, ex-
planning he purchased the machine
two weeks before his arrest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10
Yachts Travelling
At Faster Speed

SAN FRANCISCO-Tra winds
swept rs yachts toward Honolulu
at faster clip today after three
days of comparative doldrums in
which they covered only $50 miles
in their race from San Francisco.
After covering only $50 miles in
the first two days since they
cleared the Golden Gate, the
yachts caught the winds always
sought by sailors and last night
reported they had covered 200
miles in the previous 24-hour
period.
The wind gave the advantage to
the big class A yachts, where the
light-weather boats had gained
their breaks in the calm off the
Farallones.
The lead today seemed to be
held by the Zoe H, a 58-foot
schooner owned by Ray Person Of
Long Beach, although there was no
report from Jimmy Floods Do
rade, which passed the Contender
Thursday night. The Dorado has
no radio.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10
Can't Leave CITY
Until On Aug.7th

Don Campbell. who has appeared
in police court on previous occa-
sions for being drunk, plans to
leave the city in August.
Campbell appeared before Acting
Judge Clarence Layton Friday aft
ernoon and pleaded guilty to the
usual charge.
Judge" pleaded Campbell,
how about giving me 4 floater
out of town? I'll leave this time,
sure"
The young tirist looked a,
Campbell.
you have promised me that be-
FORE" he replied. But, 1t seems
you never get out of town"
well. judge" interrupted Camp
bell. give me one more chance
and IL don't get out you can throw
me in for six months"
II tell you what" continued Lay
ton. 'I'll give you a chance to gel
out OF town-on Aug. 7. In Other
words. the sentence is 80 days
Next case."