davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-20

1t was thought that sono
rural schools might continue -, me
week Immediately PRECEDING 'l cb ole
mas, running three or four dav. FISH,
open either January or an3 ',, ana ld
middle of that week. This an NV, ne
today not to be definite But fr gp .(.
day period for the CITY .choat. ''ou-
an air OF certainty about II + n 1ao
boys and girls in the scbonl. -N@ly
quently find jobs during the ,' 'le-
preceding Christmas, and NM = geN
cemoer Is suspension would ali Dg-
them full week for maxine e,,.T
money for the holidays. 01N'la
If these dates are settled anon do
finitely and finally, as Is npr. We uc-
pected, there will be only two nm I'M
weeks of school WORK noru. lu.
Thanksgiving and Christmas ~0il
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-20
OPENING
in ISURANCE FIRM

There is an opening for an in
slrance salesman with q Henderson
agency, J. S. Guide, Of the State
Employment office, announced 10
day, and those VINO can meet the
qualifications have been asked 70
call at the employment office Tor
"details, the director raid.
The applicant must be over Fl
voars Of age, post cash bond Of
$780, and 40 previous insurance
;ales ability is essential.
Those interested have been
asked to contact Mr.. Guide i'm
:'lcdiately.
One of the great, booming indus
tries of present-day Europe-the
manufacture of news.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-20
MARRIAGE PAPERS
THREE ON SATURDAY

Three marriage papers were ISSUE
Saturday at the Vance Registry Of
fice for one of the busiest days ir
recent months, records there reveal
ed today.
The papers went to L. Gary Gee
and Mary Josephine ShacklefOrd
both of Richmond, Va, Arch Clark
Hoyle, route 2, Henderson, and Jen-
ME Switzerland, route /, Henderson
and Albert Pendergrass, Henderson
and Lee Allen West, of Norlina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-20

pital here.
Francis was taken into custody last
night in Roanoke Rapids by Assis-
tant Chief of Police j. E. Parks and
Deputy Sheriff J. C. Inscoe. The
Negro woman was arrested by the
same officers here Sunday night.
Assistant Chief Parks said he I'M
derstood Francis and the Cooley girl
are former residents Of South Hen
derson, and that they had been re-
siding in Roanoke Rapids.
The Negro woman lives in the
northwestern section of the city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-20
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page F0M'

l. Name the queen who had the
longest reign in English history?
2. Which State in the Union ex-
tends farthest north?
3. How many cubic decimeters
are in one cubic meter?
4. What is a mulita?
5. Name the United States Am
bassador to the U. S. S. R.?
6. Of which continent are the
West Indies geographically a part!
7. Who was Samuel Finley Breese
Morse?
8. What is the name of the science
which treats of coins and medals?
9. With what sport is the name
of Ival Goodman associated?
10. Does any State Of the Union
permit the practice Of medicine
without a license?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-20
FIVE MORE FINES
PAID BY MOTORISTS

E. j. Pendergrass, G. W. Frazier
c. P. Rose, Jack Newton and L. T
Adcock paid 81 fines into the office
of the city clerk for traffic viola
tionS. records there revealed today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-20

morrow at 1880 o'clock in the
Masonic Temple. All Master
Masons are cordially invited to
attend.
C. o. Seifert, w. M.
]. I. Wester, SecY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-20
NOTICE! NOTICE!

Regular communi-
cation Of Hender-
son Lodge No. 229
A. F. and A. M.
will be held to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-09
ST. MICHAEL's

GVk WYNN SOAAAAkACAASAAS SSSs ave-
The services at st. Michael's
church tomorrow, second Sunday In
Advent, will be as follows: Celebra-
ton Of the holy communion at 1880
Q. m. Sunday school In the parish,
house at $50 q. m. Morning prayer
and sermon at II q. m. Serman sub
ject 1.-THE Book" Young Peoples
Fellowship In the parish house at
2 D. m.
Monday: $50 p. m.-drammar
school choir In choir room; 4:20 p.
b.-Altos In choir room; 7:45 p. NJ
st. Michael's Guild in parish house.
clayton Davis, well known mer-
chant, will talk to the group on va
rious cuts Of meat and how to pre-
pare them. A full attendance Is de-
sired.
Tuesday: 5:15 p. Yn.-wardens and
vestry In choir room; Gas p. M
Sopranos In chior room.
Wednesday: $3.50 p. m.-Church
Helpers In parish house.
Thursday: 1900 p. m.-Troop 3.
s. A. In parish house.
Friday: $3.50 p. m.-Novtiates IN
choir room; 400 p. m.-Sunday
school orchestra In choir room; TOO
p. m.-Altos and sopranos In choir
room; entire choir OF 1850 p. M;
$50 p. ra.-Men's Glee club In choir
room. This Is q special meeting 10
rehearse for the singing Of Christ
mas carols to sick and shut.in.
Sunday, Dec. 10 will be the flrst
appearance Of the season Of the
grammar school choir which will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-09

Dining abroad in New New York PRUSSIA and Scandi-
navia) Since New York'S population represents al
most every civilized and nationality IN the world one
OF its most interesting features is the opportunity az
forded for dining abroad"-in almost any language
Field workers of the New York City WPA Writer'S Prof.
ect have compiled interpretations OF menus IN some OF the
less familiar languages that may help the visitor to de-
eide what particular foreign foods he would like best.
his eanings toward Russia and the Scandinavian coun
tries he will find good restaurants OF those nationals
ties fairly numerous In most cases they are coloru ana
interesting, both in general atmosphere and clientele
Russian menus are usually written in combination OF
English French, and Russian The hors doeuvres or ap
petZers include such items Beuga Caviar Russian
Sprotten, small fish from the Baltic smoked and pre-
served in OIL Russian Klk tiny fish, picked and very
salty true Russian soup Is Borscht made Of beets and
other vegetables and slightly sour 1t Is served plain or
with Pojok pastry roll stuffed with highly seasoned
meat and baked Shashik OF some variety found on all
Russian It lamb cut in small pieces and broed
skewers open flame In places the waiter
brings the smoking lamb to your table the skewer.
There several methods OF preparing the lamb for
broing Shashlik Caucasian Is first picked in red wine
with lemon and onions for "a hours. then broled and
served with green salad. Flaming Beef Strogonoff is
steer steak cut in fine pieces broed and served over an
alcohol flame with special sauce Bitochk is breast Of
veal and outlets Pajarsk are choppend veal shoulder
Russian Bini something like French pancakes and
served with cream caviar. Blinchik Is bet
ter cake, rolled and filled with cheese jelly apples On
the desert list may be found Kasha Gurieff pudding
of farina covered with burned sugar and served flaming
Kasha Zapiekanka made of buckwheat flour mush-
rooms and bacon-rather odd dessert; and BinchiN
Russian Cream, similar to ice cream, but unfrozen.
Swedish restaurants famous principally for their
Smorgasbord horSdoeuvre to which the customer helps
himself An table fairly groanS with platterS
Of Swedish meat balls served cold pigs feet sausage,
cold pressed meats smoked and picked fish, eel in gela
tne smoked eel, salads of various kinds, Danish liver
paste Danish cheese olives, pickles. celery ad infntum
few Swedish specialtes Kjotbullar Swedish meat
balls served hot as an entree Sjomansbigg beefsteak
sailor Style Kodomar stuffed cabbage; and Plattar
Swedish pancake served with Lngon berries imported
from Sweden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-09
CONN. U. ALUMNI
GROUP TO MEET
Football Coach Principal
Speaker at Dinner Next
Tuesday

Many reservations are being
made for the dinner meeting OF
alumni Of the University Of Con-
necticut which is to be held at the
Hotel Elton on Tuesday, December
~, at z o'clock. The guest Of the
occasion and main speaker will be
j. Orlean Christian, head coach Of
the Nutmeggers football team.
Reservations are being made BY
DR.. Harry G. Levin, 20 East Main
street, and all cards should be sent
to him. Notices Of the meeting have
been sent to $50 graduates and for
mer students In the Waterbury area
The dinner committee consists Of
Mrs. Newton Alexander, Mrs. Ed
ward ]. Mcdonald, Ralph B. Pier
pont, and DR.. Levin.
Coach Christian Is bringing NOV
ing pictures Of Connecticut Univer-
sity football games Of the past sea-
son with him to waterbury to be
shown following the dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-09
Christ. Science
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
Sunday, December 10

Sunday, December 10
GOD THE pRESERvER OF
MAN" will be the subject Of the
Lesson Sermon.
The Golden Text Is from Psalms
1919: 1.-THE Lord shall preserve thy
going out and thy going coming in
from this time forth, and even for
evermore."
Bible readings include the follow
ing: "And as Moses lifted up the
serpent In the wilderness, even so
must the Son Of man be lifted up:
That whatsoever believeth In him
should not perish, but have eternal
life. For God sent not his Son
into the world to condemn the
world: but that the world through
him might be saved" John 8: IA, 10,
10.
Selections from the Christian
Science textbook, science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures"
byb Mary Baker Eddy, include the
following from page 1913: line 9: "Un-
Outstanding little about the divine
Principle which saves and heals,
mortals get rid Of sin, sickness, and
death only In belief. These errors
are not thus really destroyed, and
must therefore cling to mortals un-
til, here or hereafter, they gain the
true understanding Of God In the
Science which destroys human de-
lusions about Him and reveals the
grand realities Of His allness."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-09
PRAYER SOCIETY
TO HOLD SUPPER

Hoping to raise enough money
with which to purchase q new can
opy for st. Joseph's Church, the
Ladies' Prayer Society Of the parish
will sponsor q supper and entertain
ment tomorrow evening ct 8 o'clock
In the parish hall.
The entertainment portion Of the
program will be under the super
vision OF Professor Alexander Alex
sis, organist and choirmaster. Eight
couples will present their rendition
Of the Lithuanian folk dance.
Members Of the choir will offer
solos and group numbers. Rev. JOS
eph J. valantiejus, pastor, Is honor
ary chairman Of the committee In
charge assisted by Mrs. J. Dub
auskas, Mrs. l.. Laurinaitis, Mrs. H.
Makauskas, Mrs. r. Karvelis, Ann
and Barbara Juodaitis and Mary
Kasetaitis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-09
HOLIDAY TREES
| ARRIVE IN FORCE
Great Supply Seen on
Hand Much Material
Also for Decorations

The flow Of Christmas trees
balsam ar, silver spruce, Douglas
fir, and blue spruce. has begun In
the city, and already choice va.
cant lots have been selected and
filled with forests Of these trees
for holiday sale, which is expected
to start next week.
Although at one time ell trees
were delivered into the city by
railroad cars, they ere now rolling
In by numberless trucks and It Il
to measure the exact
amount brought In for sale.
Close behind the evergreen trees
in demand are the usual holly In
bulk and wreaths Of holly, running
pine, spruce and fir. There Is no
shortage In glass balls and trinkets
for decorations this year, but II war
is continued, it Is expected that very
little will be on hand next year
from Germany, the chief source.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-09

turned into the coming ncy fu11d Of
the Board Of Finance.
Controller Sweeney's report fol-
lows:
Hon. Mayor Patrick M. Perriello
City Hall,
Waterbury, Conn.
Dear Sir:
I hereby submit the annual re-
port Of the procedure Of the City
Comptroller's ONCE for the year
1899, under section SO Of the char
ter Of the City Of Waterbury, as
amended.
From january list, 1889. until the
death of the late Sherwood L.
Rowland, the comptroller's office
was under his supervision. An
audit Of the records Of the comp
troller's office for the period from
January LIST, 1899, to July Slst, 1889,
has been completed by Griffen-
hagen 81 Associates, a copy Of
which has been submitted to the
mayor and the board Of alder
men, Recommendations contained
In the report Of Griffenhagen q
Associates concerning payroll
checks Of prior years were checked,
and the proper adjustments have
been made on the books Of the
comptroller's office. These cor
rections have already been reported
to the board Of finance under q
special communication and report.
After August list, 1899, there were
o few changes made in the per-
sonnet Of the city conptroller's
ONCE, but the majority Of the per-
sonnet has been held intact, and
the operations and routine work
have been carried on in an efncient
and businesslike manner.
The department has lived well
within It's appropriations, and
upon close supervision Of the &C.
counts we have turned into the
contingency fund all excess
amounts that would not be needed
above necessary requirements.
Close scrutiny Of the accounts
revealed the fact that during the
early part Of the year 1899 several
items totaMng approximately
$l4,000.00 had been charged against
the current appropriations Of the
welfare department and the board
Of education which were properly
chargeable against the surplus
resource sinking fund. These items
were called to the attention Of the
board Of finance and have been
credited back to the current APP
preparations and properly charged
against the surplus resource sink
ing fund.
The records Of the comptroller's
ONCE are In excellent condition and
feel that they clearly set forth
the financial condition Of the City
Of Waterbury.
Respectfully submitted,
MARTIN J. SWEENEY,
Comptroller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-09

Mr. and Mrs Albert Gauya Of 124s West Main Street
have baptized their daughter, Joan Caroline Mr. and
Mrs william " sigmon of $50 West Main Street have
decided to christen their daughter OF November ~
Nancy Jean. George Hike" Noonan, president OF
Waterburys Polar Bear Club, comes through with his
initial contribution of tinfoil It was long time COM
ing. but the wait was worth it. Thanks Hike. =.
Paul A. Opalack seaman first class attached to the
USs Philadelphia of the Atlantic Fleet, Is sightseeing
San Francisco and the Cinema City these days while on
So-day furlough from the Mare Island Naval Base IN
San Francisco We writes he has had the pleasure OF
seeing such movie stars Clark Gable, Tyrone Power
Alan Jones and many Others
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-09
ADVENT CHRISTIAN

Universal Bible Sunday win be
celebrated tomorrow throughout the
country and in accordance Rev.
Joseph johnson, pastor of the ADJ
vent Christian church on Cherry
street, vii lspeak on the timely SUBJ
ject, Worlds Need of Bibles" This
service will take place tomorrow
morning at 1880 o'clock.
In the evening at z o'clock the
pastor will speak on the subject
"Freat Trunk Lines Of Prophecl."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-09
Tall Tower
Topics
CHRISTMAS DoNTs
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

There's so much talk OF presents,
The gift for her or him,
we should consider Christmas dontS
If the subjects not too grim.
Porting over the attractive ads
And many and many SUGGESTION
Don't you think quite few
Should raise little question.
Don't give her jewelled tiara,
Even II she's quite queen,
Something more simple she would ike
To adorn the little bean.
And in remembering him,
He likes books-but shucksl
You know he wouldn't fancy at all
Two volumes on how to shoot ducks
And what would she do with samovarT
Too Russian at any COST
And II you gave her long green gloves
You'd certainly get frost.
He lives in two room apartment
Which is much too small by far,
For you to consider getting him
Any sort Of portable bar.
Where would she put an OIL painting
That measures twenty by twenty,
Her own and the girl friends odds and ends
Fill the little flat aplenty.
He wouldn't want sport outfit complete,
Just city guy Is he,
He never went skating on pond
And he doesn't know how to SKI.
So when you're choosing presents,
Just write down on the cuff,
A practical gift within your means
With greetings, that's enough.
EN- EN-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-09
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL
Sunday, December 10
Forefathers' Day

1880 A. M.
The Order Of Morning Worship
Prelude Entree ........... Dubois
The Professional Hymn-O Cod,
Beneath Thy Guiding Hand
The Call to Worship, Invocation
and Lords Prayer
Anthem - o Come Before His
Presence With Singing Martin
Responsive Reading
Gloria Patri-
Baritone solos-Spirit OF God -.
..................... Neidlinger
Scripture Reading-An American
Paraphrase Of Hebrew 1i-l2
BY Professor Raymond Brooks
Prayer
Offertory Quartet - Whatsoever
Things Are True ....... Young
Doxology-
Childrens Sermon
Hymn - The Breaking Waves
Dashed High
Sermon-"The Bright Flowers OF
Puritanism." Text: BY faith the
Pilgrim Fathers turned from the
world that had neglected the
Of Jesus to sail stormy
seas and brave unimaginable
hardships, for they sought for
city whose builder and maker
was God"
Professor Raymond Brooks
The Recessional Hymn-O Beau.
tiful For Spacious Skies
Benediction-
Postlude Sortie ............ Dubois
The Flowers tomorrow will be In
Memory Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jay H.
Hart and Mrs. Bertha Hart Engelke
Forum-7:30 p. M.
Organ Recital, 7:i5-7:30-
Menuet Gothique 49,. Boellmann
Gazette Ancienne ....... Jensen
Aria ................... Pergolesi
Rendo, B minor :. g. p. e. Bach
Hymn-For the Beauty Of the
Earth
Invocation and Lords Prayer
Anthem-Now AL The Woods Are
Sleeping ............ j. s. Bach
illustrated Lecture-"The Golden
Gate Exposition and Califor-
mia Again."
Branson De Cou
Offertory-Contralto Solo - Ever
Safe With God ........ Cantoi
Question Period
Hymn-Sun Of My Soul
Benediction-
Postlude-Chanson Heroique go.
................... Volkmanr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-09
Congregational
FIRST CHURCH

FIRST ChUkNCn
Order Of morning service at II o.
clock:
Prelude-Adagio $3.50. Mendelssohn
Professional Joy to the World! the
Lorde Is come
Sentences
Invocation and the Lords Prayer
VersicleS
Responsive Reading
Gloria Patri
Children's Sermon--William Noble
Offering with Anthem-God the
eternal ruler
Doxology
Scripture Lesson-Daniel 2: 25-4S;
Peter 8: S-l8
Anthem-How Lovely Are the Mes
sengers .......... Hendelssohn
Prayer
Hymn--God Moves In o Mysterious
sermon-The Collapse Of Cruelty
Peter 8: i4b)-Dr. Gregg
Prayer
Benediction
Recessional-Dear Lord and Father
Of Mankind
Postlude-Grand Choeur. Chauvet
Notice for the Day
The sermon this morning Is series
for the Advent, the subject beign
Reasons for Encouragement.
5 p. m.-The Chrismon society
will be host to the young peoples
group Of the Bunkr Hill church.
Moving pictures will be shown on
Buddhism, and Rev. william r. Nc.
Canoe will lead O discussion about
this religion.
7:s0 p. NAT the Gregg Fellow
ship, william P. Elwell Of Crosby
high school will speak on AFTER
High School, What"
Notices for the Week
Monday, $3.50 p. rn.-Supper and
meeting Of the Mems league. After
supper O male quartet Of the First
church Messrs. James II. Phillips,
Lewis Nell, Harry Leonard and
Kenneth Tullar will sing. Merritt
Horner Of Hartford will give talk
illustrated with slides on Recent
Development In Artificial 1llumiaa-
ton"
1880 .. m.--The Ellen J. Wilton
Book club will hold Its meeting at
Z Mountain Park avenue, Misses
Mildred I. Cloudy and Caroline s.
Church as hostesses.
Wednesday, 8 p. En.-The fourth
and last discussion meeting on The
Church and the War will be held
in the church parlor. Rev. John O.
walker, D. D., and Rev. James z.
Gregg, D. D., will lead the discus
sion.
Thursday, 4 p. rn.-Cub Pacd No.
40; 7:30 m, Boy Scouts, troop
No. Z; 8 p. m, Christmas party Of
the Chrismon society.
Saturday 7 p. ma rehearsal for
ell taking part In the Christmas
pageant, which Is to be held on
Sunday afternoon, Dec. q, at 4:30
o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-09

@. How can Protestants, Remain
Catholics and Jews combat relig.
ious prejudice?
A. According to the findings Of
recent religious forum, Profess
tarts, Catholics and Jews can dis
pei religious prejudice by seeking
increased understanding Of each
other and by emphasizing their
common beliefs and interests
rather than their doctrinal diff
ferences. One Of the conclusions
reached by the forum was that re-
ligious prejudice springs from
fear, o sense Of Insecurity and O
distrust Of the unfamiliar. "
find" said one Of the speakers,
"that the moral ideas Of all re-
ligions are noble. There Is nothing
IN creeds or dogmas themselves to
prUlEce prejudice"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-09
Todsys Answers -
URANIUM CRACKERS

I. The dory (b) Is fiat-bottomed.
has high, fiaring sides and sharp
bow.
2. The felucca (a) Is narrow,
three-masted, with awning for top
deck.
8. The frigate (d) was used in
18th century as medium-sized
fighter.
4. The junk (b) has little or no
keel, high poop deck, used In Chin
csc waters.
s. The ketch (d) has fore and aft
rigging, mainmast forward Of rud-
der post.
Questions ON Comic Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-09
yEHOvAHs WITNESSES
y Neutrality

For though we walk In the flesh.
we do not war after the flesh: (For
the weapons Of our warfare are not
carnal. but mighty through God to
the pulling down Of strong holds;)
Casting down inaginations, and
every high thing that exalteth itself
against the knowledge Of 0od, and
bringing into captivity every
thought TO the obedience Of Christ.
q Corinthians 10: ., & 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-09

Protestant churches Of the city during the third
week Of January will launch appeal ON behalf OF relief
for China Currently an American dollar will buy Is
Chinese dollars and living in China Is comparatively
50 cheap the smallest gift will 60 long way. For
one can be enabled to live six days in China and
quarter movie ticket represents ten days Of life over
there Contributions for this purpose will be cheerfly
received at any Of the downtown Protestant houses OF
worship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-09
Auditors Suggestions
Followed by controller
Martin j. Sweeney's Annual Report to Mayor Gives
Good Picture Of City's Financial Status

Recommendations Of Griffenhagen and Associates in
regard to the controllers office been closely followed
says Controller Martin Sweeney in his annual report to
the mayor He says that records of the office are in excel
lent condition and present accurate picture Of the
cityS financial condition. The office has lived well
within It's appropriations during the current year says
Mr. Sweeney and savings have been effected which were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-09
Methodist
MT. OLIVE A. M. e. ZION
(Services Tomorrow
Rev. 8. w. Weller. pastor

Rev. 8. W. Weller, pastor
$50 a. m.-Church School.
10 80 a. m.-Junior church worship.
l0:45 q. m.-Joint monthly service
for Juniors and Seniors, sermon
theme: Are Contrary Winds Of
Any Advantage to the Mar
iner?" The Junior Choir will
sing and render as o special
selection Sail On" by Charles
M. Gabriel.
7:45 .. n.-The evening service will
be Of Evangelistic character. "A
Rare Find" will be the theme at
this service. and the senior choir
will lead In the singing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-09

william H. Rogers of Hartford is undoubtedly the
worlds champion professional blood donor. He under
went his 1O5th TRANSMISSION Thursday afternoon at St.
Francis Hospital where he gave half pint OF his blood
He has been selling his blood since the flu epidemic ~
years ago. and receives $25 TRANSMISSION. He Is fac
tory worker married and the father of three children
Up to 1887 he had given 80 pints Of blood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-09
AnssOers To
Test Questions

Below are the answers
to test questions printed
on page 8.
I. Central America.
2. Saloon.
3. IL o'clock noon.
Z. Red, white and blue.
5. John Adams and John
Quincy Adams.
6. Football.
Z. East Africa.
8. Charles Evans Hughes.
9. Vo-sif'- er-ate; not vo'-sl-
fer-ate.
10. Sherman's march 10 the
sea, during the Civil War.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-09
LUxURIEs WORRY JAPAN

Tokyo-(UP) - Increased depart
ment store sales. largely In luxury
goods, are causing the government
concern as an indication that It's
thrift and savings campaign Is not
as successful Is had been believed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-09
DEFENDANT WEEDS PLAINTIFF

Yuba City, Cal. - Cup - Less
than 10 minutes after Judge H. D.
Moncur gave Mrs. elena Ayers, IS,
a six-months suspended sentence
for disturbing the peace, he mar
ried her to Fred Conklin, 47-the
complaining witness.