davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-27

asked me if was John Fraley's
son. I told him / was. He said
give your father credit to have
better sense than to be in such
an organization. Then he said,
"Boy, you better get out of this
organization He also said that
we would break these meetings
up every time they started
told the chief I had made my
mind up"
The board assured the delega-
ton that every effort was being
expended without fear or favor to
complete the investigation of the
affair.
Later, at the Commissioners
meeting, a committee for the
Montgomery County Civic Fedora
ton appeared asking that Orme
be given a falr ana open Crlal
with benefit of counsel.
Headed by Washington I. Cleve-
land, who acted as spokesman, and
Theodore G. Parkman, the COM
missioners were told that there
were rumors the chief would be
dismissed for political reasons.
To this President Hampton
pointed out that the suspension
was agreed to by the entire board
and that the chief had not been
dismissed.
In the Federation resolution
mob action was condemned and
dereliction of duty on the part of
officers not condoned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-27
Police Chief, 3 Policemen.
SUSPENDED Here
CONTINUED from page y

CONTINUED from page -
instatement. Members of the dele
cation praised Chief Orme and
his work in the police department.
Included in the group were Luther
Thompson, w. C. Gloyd, the Rev.
Fred A. Van Sickle, the Rev. w.
j. Elliott, Frank B. Severance,
John A. England and Ohio C.
Trundle.
Besides disclosing to the dele
cation that the meeting which was
broken up by the mob contained
81 women and children and only
4 men, the commissioners also
read a sworn statement by John
N. Fraley, member of the sect in
which he charged threats were
made against the sect by Orme.
In his statement Fraley ex-
planned that after the meeting
was broken up he went back to
the room and, he continued-"I
went in and looked at the same
time and there was nothing dis
turbed. I turned around and
walked out and / started to leave
and one of the police said the
Chief of Police wants to talk to
you. Then is when / found out
who the Chief was, he was in
plain clothes. He asked me if I
was one of Jehovah's Witnesses.
I told him I was. He asked me
my name and I told him. He
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-27

Falkland, served 5 to 1880 p. m.
Dancing 8 to IL p. m.
Aug. 3 = Fried chicken and old
ham supper, sponsored by the
Guild of St. Luke's Church,
Brighton 5 to 8 p. M, at the
church.
Aug. 8 - Fried chicken and coun-
try ham supper, sponsored by
the Ladies Aid Society, Ashton
Methodist Church 5 to $3.50 at
the church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-27
SPORTS
Montgomery County
BASEBALL T.oaOun

Montgomery County
Baseball League
Schedule:
June 80 = Bethesda VS.. Four
Corners; Rockville VS.. Kensington;
Takoma Tigers VS.. Colesville;
Silver Spring VS.. Friendship.
X X X
Upper Montgomery County
Baseball League
Schedule:
June 80 = Poolesville at Sandy
Spring (2); Rockville at Potomac
(2); Gaithersburg at Bethesda (2).
X X X
Rockville SOftball League
Schedule:
June % Lawyers VS.. St. Mary's
July / Rockmont VS.. Pepco
July 2 Bus. Men VS.. Philgas
July 8 Firemen VS.. St. Mary's
July A Reed Bros. VS.. Marines
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-27
(AdOertisememt)
GODOY-LOUIS FIGHT
PICTURES AT MILO

Manager Earle Dorrelle an
nounces that official motion pic
lures of the Godoy Louis heavy
weight bout will be shown on the
screen of Sidney Lust's Milo
Theatre, in Rockville, on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, July 2,
8 and 4, in conjunction with the
theatres regular feature films.
According to Mr.. Dorrelle, the
fight films are packed with action
from start to finish, and depict
Godoy staging one of the gamest
scraps in ring history, despite his
bad eye injury. His dauntless
courage and fighting spirit are
shown TO their best advantage by
the pictures, which were taken
both from the ringside and from
cameras perched aloft, and equip
ped with long-focus lenses, which
bring the theatre audience a
closer and palmer view of the
fighters and their blows than that
seen by people attending the fight
itself.
On Tuesday and Wednesday, the
fight films will be shown with a
double feature film Jean Bari in
''Free Blond and 81" also George
Brent in Adventure in Diamnod".
The feature attraction Thursday
will be Edward G. Robinson in
Brother Orchid. There will be a
holiday matinee Thursday starting
at 3 o'clock.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-27

sale-is proof. Don't let anything keep you away from
these amazing monesavng values wearing apparel and
home furnishings You'll see everything for every
her of the family for in the newest styles,
fabrics and rdculousy low priced Let the Hub
dress up for work and play. You'll look beter You'll
feel better! You'll money! Be smart!
Be early By all be at this gay exciting event!
Remember-OPENING DAY-THURSDAY. JUNE 9TH.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-27

The opening of the Hub ushers in a chapter in the
business life of the thriving of Rockville It's i'm
pOrtant to every man. and child because it's the
beginning of relationship based policy of fair
dealing. We're going to sell you quality merchandise We're
going to have the things you need and want at prices you
want to pay! Yes the opening of the Hub is big
ping thrills you'll experience And ths-Our opening
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-04

Coral's face, as she went back e.
her own room. with the little bottle
clutched in her hand, seemed to
express rather more satisfaction
than the occasion warranted.
In The bungalow, Tommy turned
to Gun.
You made bloom,r over that
kid, You know" he began-but
Gun made gesture for caution,
and luc@cd him out into the air.
I'M beginning to think l did"
he said. when he thought they
were safe from mechanical or
other cavesdropping. What did
she say 10 you. anyWay?'
ON, she was absolutely frank.
She said that, of course, you had
told ne what her game was SIP
posed TO be-to make me talk
about the invention. But she said
she wasn't going to do that-she'S
an agent Of the British government
here to find out all she can about
these birds, and to help us if NEG
cssary. She wanted t. know if
we'd found out what they really
were up to, and I told Ter you'd
had a shot at it, but hadn't found
out anything definite. Then SIC
said as soon as she could fin on.
something she'd hit on some p!a"
for our escape"
"Oh, DAMN grcwled Gun.
He realized that if Coral knew
how much he had really discovered,
she could concentrate on plan OF
escape. Eut she did not know, and
that meant that she would prob
ably be trying to find something
out hcrself-and if:she was discov-
cred, which was more than likely,
their one chance of escaping IN
time to foil these madmen would
be gone.
Tie net result was that, despite
the comfort of real bed once
more, Gun spent a practically sleep
!ess night, between worrying as
to whether Coral would bGscaught
cut during it, and trying to evolve
a practical plan for escape If she
wasn't.
ITO BE Continuedl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-04

that-that puppy looks at YOU"
Coral laughed with apparent de-
light.
"Oh, you jealous old thil4g!" She
suddenly took his arm, and held
it close to her siGe-an unusual
demonstration from her, as Otto
was quick to realize. Anyway, you
needn't worry. I'm not partial to
puppies-I like older dogs, Who've
got all their teeth, and can use
EN-, too
Whcreat Otto, pleased and fat
tered, chuckled quite pleasantly.
I'm going straight to bed-the
air here makes one tired, I think, y
Coral announced, when they had
reached the quarters. She kissed
Otto lightly on the forehead, waved
her hand TO Trent. and ran gaily
off. The two men went into Trent s
Office.
Some twenty minutes later,
when they were in the middle Of a
heated argument, there came a tap
on the door, which opened to reveal
Coral again. She looked very young
and charming in a white linen
dressing gown worn over dark red
pajamas.
Sorry to disturb you two" she
apologized, but I've got one of my
attacks OF insomnia coming OIL
can feel it-and I've forgotten to
bring any dope with me. Have
either Of you got anything that
will make ne s:ccn?"
Sure 1 have" answered Trent,
only too eager to he cf assistance.
He opened a G,avc: c: lis desk
and took out 4 s;.'GN ,'r.t!e Of tab
icts--the same W...h which he had
Supplied Gun. One OF these ought
to make You sl2ep right through.
But if it doesn't woTi; in half en-
hour, take another. But no more,
mind you, or you'll sleep for a
week"
ooh, thanks 2. lot!" Coral picked
up the bottle. ''FEow do I take it,"
Drop it in a little wafer. Il dis
solves at once, and there's no
TASTE"
"T:rS,nks again. -. gnoa night
3c1;,.."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-04

I'll stay here and wait for you! l
q csS these two boys will look
after me-
"Oh, rather!" cried Tommy, gal
laNtly.
VERY good, then Let's go" said
Otto, and the two men went out.
Gun felt little excited. He had
already decided that he would
sound this girl as to what she
knew OF the gangs plans. If, as he
suspected, she was not aware OF
the full extent of their ruthless vii
lainy. she might yet, in her revul-
sion Of feeling, prove an Invaluable
ally. she might be Il tough case. he
thought. but it was difficult to re-
gard her as a human monster
which she certainly would be if she
were 4 party to this plot, the full
extent of which, he believed, only
he know.
For few moments after the de-
partUrc of Trent and Otto silence
rci@u1d. Then Coral spoke in low
voice:
->'"' ~ ''''''- anu Sr.o WOO
y want to talk TO you two"
- > ''o' :,, .ic ~ , 'oih i.ct!, p''s
concealed microphones. cts walk
in the garden. You have a wrap,
haE.' / ~.
H"t !''t''te,' " where IL lay ~, over
a ch'''T' an" Ht Sot II LOT her: men
'Ae| M'"' o"I I"to inc Iall''Iy
m""Hnl S"tu ,, ana Waiheu OH 20 -
c'e KIN j" MitStc tI'ey "etc SAFE
l'" r, ca, '. oS"i !,!t .S;,,, ,o, -
Hu'' was just 'ii'''Nlns nov ~
lE","' .'' or''itiS' Niic' ~ a t
LOOK liS VIII" VoI''P'e'e'y o"' Vi
MS suns ,
| S".'t'osV -aSall' SIN was "u-
"F'SSII'S NS''- you IN ~ III d
prEllE .ousn PtoPoSltloll.
G'''I , M,'S Soi'So.o,'S . Latt' ttrl VIZ .
HIT" ciI'''S'ru' anu 'iiaI Siie Nas
Spe''Ni' .t G , III, Ii5oI , ~ VIC sUi''
10" '"'IeS "e 'lao ''ato oiioe oe-
lore,
" en- ma ) au'h' d le'''iiS
QurSNoH Isl. 1t
s ~nS t%USIte ,I Soitly.
on l con iiliNo WilaC you say
BECAUSE 0u Sec ieaiiy II, iiot 81
touSn-"t ieaSI' IoC III tlle way
70" ,n!iiN' Now teI me .eh YOU
SomelhNAS-.hey can You Mr., Guh-
ston mere oont they: ana they
thInk you are C0lilIllailoer raZei-
oeahe assistant put reaily' you
are IN quite olttefent BUSINESS
ana your real name IS Cottoh' ISL
1t !:
Gun was suodenly very mucn on
his guard. so, IN some way, they
suspected his real identity ana TINS
girl was 70 trlck MN INTO ADMIT
ting 1t!
You'll forgive me-" he said,
But L don't quite understand. VINO
IS Mr.. Cotton?"
Why. you are, OF course! Now
don't be silly ABOUT lt-yo.. see,
I'm 4 friend, actually
I'm glad to hear that" retorted
Gun. Put I feel th"t you must be
very clever at DISCUSSES, and dis
sembling, and all that sort of
thing. AS Tor this Mr.. Cotton
We'll, I'm sorry to dlSappolnt you,
but I'm afraid I've never heard OF
him.
Inc slfi chuckled again. rather
surprisingly , ,
You 90 II very Weli' you klloW'
she saiG: 'Eut really II S a wasted
effort. You IL tell me next thaC you
nave never hcard ot-A'
Gun was becoming more ana
more 3StoNlSlou, ASSuicGlV lQCSC
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-04
Cotton Gains
Few Points

New York, Oct. 4.-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened unchanged to |
higher
Mid-morning prices were unchang-
ed to points higher.
Prices ranged unchanged to
points higher around midday, Oc-
tober 9.59, March 9.53, July 917.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-04
Some Stocks
Edge onward

New York, Oct 4-(AP)-While
airline, copper, and speciality stocks
edged forward in t0day's stock mar
kct. many leaders were unable TO
overcome profit selling.
SteelS and other recent climbers
faltcred at the start, and in the fore
noon losses running to Il point or
more prcdomiualCd Near the fourth
hour prices were above the lows in
NEST cases,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-04

Practically no change has been
made in the AAA cotton program
for l941. the regulations being the
same as those for the 1910 crop, says
r. Y. Floyd. AAA executive officer
Of State College.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-04
LASSlTER GIVEN
ANOTHER JAIL TERM

Raymond LaSsiter completed a
term in the county jail for being
drunk yesterday morning. and before
the day Was over was back in the
tolls OF the law on another drunk
charge
Recorder r. E. Clements sent Las
sitter bacl, to jail Tor 80 days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-04

English newspapers have already
curtailed their size as an economy
measure.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-20
~ + ecleration Day
Observed Yesterday

Other winners in the various dIN!-
Sions of the dress revue ntIUu'
,fu>t. second and third prizes III me
order namedD.
Senior girlS-School dress: N2&"l-
lcnr DickcrSon. Claude S,aIuhHcN'
Doualdccn Harris: active sports
dress: Magdalcnc DickrrSrn. Anti'
Mae DickerSon. Norma iiarr's'
church or afternoon dress: Ma&o3-
lone DirkerSon. Ruth NoylC. Janet
Owen: dinner OF evening dic>~.
NIagdaleuc DickcrSon: knitted dr"sS;
Annie Mae DicllcrSon. Norma tI2r-
ris. rruchetcd dress: Annie MAJ"
DirkcrSnn: dress made from b"&S.
ATadyulcnc DickCrSon. Norm" Hart'~.
Julia Mae DickcrSon: made over
dr,,S. Nagdalcnc DickCr$on. Annl"
Mn, DickcrSon. Elsie DickCrS0n: Ill
Climb dress: Norma Harris. Julia Mac
DfckerSon: slip: Magdalcnc Dick"r-
son, Julia Mae DickerSon; set OF
homemade accessories: MagdaI"nr
DrrkcrSon. Norma Harris. Annie Ma"
DickcrSon.
Junior slrlS-School dress: Bertha
Wilson. Marion Grey Hicks. ann
lIabcv and Rcbccca Mabcy (ur);
active sports dress: Grace DicEcrSon
and Hazel Dickcrson (tic): churh
~. .,,..-.... .., fI""-... Elsie DiCkCr$rn.
Eculan l..rn. Edna Norwood: dress
n,adr of bags. Marion Grey Hicks:
,nron. Bertha Wilson. Hazel Dlckrr-
SON Grace DiCkCr$un
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-20

Contests am"ng the boys we're held
IL cod Judging. nay Judging and
plant identification, but names of
winners We're not available today.
County health champions-Mere-
dith Aston and Aycock and Ruth
ft"ylc Of Middlcbmg in the senior
division and Clifton Stainback and
Alomac Kecton, both Of Townsville.
in the Junior diViSi0n--WCrc CROWN
ct IN an impressive coronation page
ant staged during the afternoon. At
PENDANTS to the kings and queens
were all Ill club members in the
county who have Il health rating of
- on above.
The pageant was series Of tab
!CauN depicting the rules of health,
with I'LL club members making up
Inc tablCauX and composing Il chorus
nniCh sang appropriate songs for the
pictures. Christine Brewer of
Townsville acted as narrator and
Mrs. W. S. Collins WAS accompaniSt.
\ picnic lunch was spread in tine
basement dining hall ul The conf
mlnity house nj o'clock.
the I'LL Club members expressed
appreciation as the generosity of the
Henderson merchants in furnishing
tn" prizes for the dress revue. The
following business firms contributed:
Tci>cr's. EfirdS', MaSscC's Roses s.
l0-23c Store. Charles Store, Davis
LcgGctl'S. Matte and Lucy Hayes.
Style Shop, Woolard'S Drug Store,
PurkCr'S Drug Store, pa&c-llocutt
Drug Store. Miles Pharmacy. Whites
Drug Store. Peoples Drug Store,
Hughes Furniture Co., Stewart.
Wrhb'> Shoe Store. Watkins Hard"
ware. Daniel Hardware, Kcrncr
Drug Co.. Stevenson Theatre, HCnd-
"rSnn Book Store, Carolina Power
and LIGHT Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-20
MRS. WATKINS, Of
M!DDLEBURG, DIES
Native of Georgia but Resi-
dent Here Ga Years;
Burial Friday

Mrs. Rcbccc2 I. Watkins. SO. one
or ,Er cn,ntv's oldest residents. died
a, her homo in NiddIcb,wg at 1870
,'c;nrli this morning after an illness
l shout an nuur. She was native
Of Carroll county. Georgia. where
she WIS born April 80. 1852. She had
resided here since 1876. or 81 years.
AIRS Watkins was the widow of
Elnu> Watkins. who died in 1899.
She is survived nv two daughters,
Miss Minnie +. Watkins. of Middle
blIrg. ana Mrs. W. NJ. Moore. of Nor
felix. VH. and one son, G. NJ. Wat
kirs. nr Inuisburg.
For "a yr3rs Mrs. Watkins was a
n,or,hrr nf Nh Auburn Christian
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-20

time than it takes to erect rlCr:;I de-
lenses and rearm the natinnH! spirit.
This means that q spiritual awaken
ing must accompany amy successful
defense pregnant; and that such ell
Tort should start at once.
If the Germans listened to our
Presidents fireside talk Of several
weeks ago, they were uneasy when
he referred to the vast productive"
capacity Of American industry. But
NaZl listeners heard our President
go on to express the hope that we
could do two things at the same
time: First, push our defense plans;
second. keep our "Supcr-luXIIrIrS.
BY "SupCr-luXuricS" | refer To h"ur
and wage benefits, old age PENSIONS
farm boumtics, indiScrimlnalc rrlIcl'
and other Sops and papS. Such hopes
are reminiscent Of the blasted Io"a"
once entertained in allied nations.
Riding Two Horses
Yes, when German cars were t'In-
cd To that firCSidc talk. my guess
is that German mouths began 10 grim
and German eyes began TO GlIttci,
Full well il is known by rcaIIStS lll''t
the desire for both New Deals ana
new dcicnScS was what cracked inc
preparedness programs Of other VIC
TINS. They tried to proVldr lhcln-
selves with both guns ana Gad9cH.
. The same Hateful blUndcr may yc'
impcril America. if we are unwilling
to choose between national pr"lec-
ton and economic pampcring. The
years 1910 and 1871 may be rs de-
ciSivc to American defense as inc
years 1893 and 1899 were 10 allleo
defense. Are we to rc-cnact inc
tragic utilities of Europe?
You can help yourself and your
country more by thinking and act
ing upon these fundamental Iacl'
than you can by hanging mnrbIdly
over your radio and listening L"
nothing but war ''news." Certainly
our retail sales. industrial produc-
ton, employment, buying power ana
defense preparations are not helpcd
by this 1910 craze Tor Droaoc;'Sl
broodng. Vast events such rs arc
now occurring in Europe and ASIA
may affect America in two ways: Cd
We can feel the chill of blood panic
selfish rorcbodngs, and childish ter
ror Of losing our luNurlc%. or (2o
VIC may "takc IT. with the thrill OF
sacrifice. self-dcnial, and the colr-
age and character TO save America
first.
Writing History
Tell me how the majority Of the
population will react 10 these SPIRIT
ual alternatives. and | will forecast
the effects upon our economic HE
Of the historic events now unfolding.
I ask that we be realistic. cut out
hypocrisy, and realize what honest
defense really requires. The truth
preach may not be popular, but
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-20
Sacrifice Is
Demanded
fContlrued From Page Gne)

fContirued From Page Cne)
phonCy wars. Recent history gives
proof that any country which makes
ready merely rn' military defense
is preparing itself for defeat. Hope
of security demands also that up
building of national character into
more heroic stature.
Look Out For Japan
Never forget that here in the
United States We must be prepared
for the possibility that the axis
powers, including Japan, will gang
up against America. We must take
steps not only to protect ourselves
against inriltration, or the secret sap
ping of our strength by fifth col
umns, but must revamp our attitude
toward leisure, waste, and behavior.
Tanks, planes, battleships, and other
matcria larmor can be built in less
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-20
Stock Prices
Are Lower

New York. June 2O.-(AP)-
Neither war nor peace bulletins in
spircd buyers in today'S stock mar
ken. and quotations generally point
vd lower.
InconScqucntial price changes rul-
cd in the forenoon, although rails
ana utilities exhibited moderate ris-
nG ncIinatiOnS. SteclS and aircraltS
Ln:Inrd backward al the close.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-20

someone NUT -.n,".o1 the cotltasF
ana caudur 10 Lrirls; nom" ,hrS' ''c'
to our people. Time IS running out
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-20

We cannot afford further to gtraddle
and dodge The choice which We
ra,1 no longer evade may decide the
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Dies Says Committee
Will Appeal Ruling

Chairman Dies, Democrat, of
Texas, of the House Committee In
vestigating Un-American Activities,
said today the committee would ap-
peal ruling by a Federal district
judge in Philadelphia that raids
made there by committee agents on
Offices of the Communist party and
International Workers Order were
illegal.
Informed of the ruling by Judge
George A. Welsh, Mr.. Dies said he
would instruct the committees
counsel to give notice at once that
the appeal would be filed.
In the meantime, Mr.. Dies said
the material seized in the raids
would remain impounded by his
committee pending final determina-
ton of the controversy.
Il don't question the judges sim
cerity," Mr.. Dies said, "but 1 think
he's entirely wrong and if his de-
cision were to become law, organiza-
tions trying to overthrow the Gov
ernment and establish dictatorship
will enjoy the protection of the law
in their reasonable activities"
If defeated in court, Mr.. Dies said
he would seek enactment of stat
ute which would give congressional
committees the right to secure rec
ords of organizations trying to
overthrow the Government"
IF the Communist party and the
international Workers order have
nothing to hide" he added. they
will come in now and surrender these
records and invite their publica-
ton"
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Federal Court Rules
Dies Agents Raids
On Reds Illegal
Court Defers Decision
On Whether Records
Must Be Returned
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 3-Fed-
eral Judge George A. Welsh ruled
today that raids made on local Of
fees of the Communist party and
the International Workers Order by
agents of the Dies Committee in
vestigating un-American activities
last month were illegal.
The ruling was made in dismiss
ing a motion of counsel for the Dies
agents and Magistrate Jacob Dogole
which asked that a complaint by
the Communist party be thrown out.
Records Now Under Guard.
The complaint, made by Carl
Reeve, Communist candidate for the
United States Senate, and Frank
Hellman, district organizer for the
International Workers Order,
charged that warrants issued by Mr..
Dogole for the raids April 2 were
illegal, and demanded return of con-
fiscated records.
Judge Welsh deferred ruling on
whether the contiscated material
must be returned The truckload of
papers, membership rolls and other
material was taken to Washington
and later returned to Philadelphia,
where it is now under police guard.
In an 11-page opinion vigorously
defending civil liberties of minori-
ties, Judge Welsh held that the affi-
davit of George F. Hurley, Dies
agent, upon which the search war
rants were issued, was defective"
The opinion said the affidavit was
based entirely upon information
and belief" and not on fact.
Raids Held Federal Procedure"
Although the warrant was based
upon an alleged violation of Penn
sylvania's S sedltion law, Judge Welsh
declared the raids in effect were a
Federal procedure" and thus gave
Federal courts jurisdiction.
The Dies agents contended the
Federal court was without jurisdic-
ton because the seizure was made
on a State warrant
Judge Welsh held that an in
dividuals civil rights can be violated
by seizure of records and property
of a corporation when the individual
is an officer in charge of them.