davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-07


notations. They appear to have
been executed rapidly and some
what casually, with the surety which
comes Of knowledge. The artists
acquaintance with anatomy (of ami
mails and birds in the present in
stance) Is obviously such that he
does not need to delineate each
separate feather or hair in the
masses Of fur.
There is an inexplicable atmos-
phere Of verve and. gayety about
the show, as there is in visit to
the ZOO for those who like ami
mails. Mr.. Calfee's monkeys, for
instance, are arrestingly life-like
as they swing from bars with their
incredibly long arms or assume
improbable positions. He appar-
emily painted them on wet paper,
allowing the wash to run; when
1t was dry, he drew their impish
faces and paws in broad black
strokes, thus differentiating very ef-
fectively between fur and coarse,
wrinkled skin. They are completely
captivating.
Animals With Personality.
Each animal has its own per-
sonality and design" Mr.. Calfee,
who drew q number Of them from
life at the ZOO. Yet each time one
turns around, the animal is changed,
and amazing in its variety" He
took advantage of these changes
to make several different views of
the same animal. He shows two
aspects of the camel and two Of q
pair Of antelopes. A rhinoceros, a
puma, a zebra, warthog, a duck
and a bird with a queer pouch on
its beak are among the subjects in
Mr.. Calfee's animal portrait gall
lery. Any Identification failure Is
Evening star., 1940-04-07

mountain height to lay to rest in the
earth one whose spirit has departed.
There is drama in the theme, but it
Is not overemphasized; the compost
ton Is excellent, as is the feeling Of
forward movement, and the rela-
tion Of the people pictured to the
scenic background and environment.
The Ecuadorian school of painting
has a long and noble tradition. Be-
fore the Incas came, we are told,
the people of this country had es-
tablished common bond in art and
became master craftsmen. The 1ncas
brought in Peruvian influence which
strengthened the quality of the pro-
duction. Then, in the 18th century,
came the Spaniards to add richness
and flavor. The school at Quito,
where Antonio Bellolio first studied,
has wide reputation as teaching
center. After entering the Quito
School of Fine Arts in 1915. Mr..
Bellolio showed such marked talent
that the Ecuadorian government
sent him to France and Italy. to
extend his studies. Upon returning
to his native land in 1928 he was
appointed professor of painting at
the School of Fine Arts, Guayaquil,
a position which he still holds. He
has exhibited extensively IN Vene-
zuela, Chile and Argentina, as well
as in Ecuador.
Native Flavor Found.
There are two other paintings to
be shown in this exhibition which
also have especially native flavor.
They are "The Flute Player" a
strong, bold figure study by Julia
Codesido of Peru. and Indian
Dance" a very colorful and en-
gaging composition by Victor Cuevas
Pabon of Bolivia. The former is
. profoundly quiet; the latter equally
notable because of its rhythmical
motion. Julia Codesido was born
In Lima and studied there in the
National School of Fine Arts, in
which she later became teacher.
She held her first exhibition in Lima
in 1882; three years later she ex-
hibited in the Palace of Fine Arts,
Mexico City, and from there some
Of her paintings and wood cuts trav-
eled across the border into this
country where they were shown in
Santa Barbara and San Francisco.
As a rule she takes her themes
from natiye Peruvian life. Victor
Cuevas Pabon has also made name
for himself here in the United States,
N wen rs in bolivia. He studied
medicine at the University of Michi-
yan and then spent several years
In New York, painting. But he, too,
dedicates his talent to the inter-
probation of native life in the coun-
try Of his birth. al
At least six of the paintings In
the pan-American exhibition are
native landscapes, and excellent
ones at that, which in such q dis
play as this is particularly fortunate.
snasmuch as the physical character
Evening star., 1940-04-07

SAAAAlAA4oC4S4A Va 4AoAAy oA4oe OAS oAOo
standing, 1t does testify to the uni
versatility Of the art movement
throughout the Americas and to the
potentialities Of art as a basis Of
mutual understanding.
Heretofore, we in the United States
have been extraordinarily ignorant
Of the art Of Latin America, with, Of
course, that of Mexico excepted, for
the greatest three Mexican artists
OF today, Rivera, Orozco and ST.
queiros, are not only widely known
here but have exerted strong in
fluence upon the art of many of our
painters. Also, generally speaking,
the people of Latin America have
known little OF the art produced in
the United States, inasmuch as few
Of our artists have travelled in South
or Central America or exhibited in
their museums. The fact is that IN
both instances the travel has been
east and west rather than north and
south. We in this country are ac-
cpsed, and with reason, of having
borrowed prodigiously from the
French and the other European
schools, but this also has until very
lately been the habit of our Latin
American neighbors. 1t is therefore
very gratifying to find that in the
majority of instances the paintings
Included in the current Pan-Amer-
lean exhibition are, in subject at
least, typical of the countries whence
they have come.
Without question the outstanding
painting in this exhibition will be
found to be "The Funeral" by An
tonic Bellolio of Ecuador. 1t repre-
eents a procession of Ecuadorians
solemnly vending their way over a
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Etchers Hold Exhibition

The Society Of Washington Etch-
ers opened its seventh exhibition in.
the lobby of the United States
National Museum, Natural History
Building, the I'd Of April, to
continue throughout the month.
This consists Of a prints by Il
etchers and includes not only etch-
inss but dry points, aquatints, utho-
graphs and prints in color,
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Landscape Club
impressive Exhibition Pre-
Sented at National Museum.

sented at National Museum.
The Landscape Club of WASH
ington may well pride itself on the
showing now being made by its
members in the exhibition, which
opened under the auspices of the
National Collection of Fine Arts, in
the foyer of the United States Ma
tional Museum Natural History
Building) last Thursday, April 4.
Not only Is this the largest, but the
best exhibition that this club has
held. A high standard is maintained
and the character Of the exhibits
Is extremely varied and pleasing.
This is an exclusively masculine
Evening star., 1940-04-07

are moreover treated In each in
stance with freshness, sincerity and
evident artistic feeling.
Commendation should also be
given Summer Squalr by Antonio
Rodriguez Morey OF Cuba-which is
Evening star., 1940-04-07
First One>Man Exhibition
Of Washington Artist Is
On Display at Library
Animals and Birds Featured
In WASN'T Crayon Drawings
BY William H. Calfee
By Florence S. Beryyman.

William cae Wahngtonan BY birth and residence having
his nrst exhibition drawings
view at the Central Public Library Eighth and streets NV through
April medium this
paradoxical
mary sculptor matter Of scupors
Evening star., 1940-04-07
The Art Word-Revews of Current Exhibitions and News Of
Latin Artists Command
Much Attention Here
In Pan>American Week
Corcoran Exhibition Opens
With Notable Reception
Tomorrow Afternoon
By Leila Mechlin.

TINS Week and Therefore q signal interest
reception in the corcoran Gallery
touen nx sunday BY special arrangement this exhi
ton comprises painting
every instance ts
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Gordon Grant Showinu

The exhibition Of water colors
by Gordon Grant, which opened in
the Arts Club last Sunday after
noon, and will remain on view to
April 10, proved fully as engaging
rs was anticipated. There is un-
doubtedly an allure In the sea and
al that pertains thereto-and u is
this which Mr.. Grant gets insMs
paintings, drawings and etchings.
It Is interesting, however, to note
how different, according to medium
employed, Is this artists mode Of
attack. Comparing, for instance,
his water colors now on view, with
his oil paintings shown . few years
ago In the Corcoran Gallery Of Art,
one feels that 20 great Is their d.
versity they can scarcely be the
work Of the sams painter. 10 b
sure, both show the same under.
Evening star., 1940-04-07

have both engaging subjective in
terest and artistic merit of a high
order in execution.
Minor S. Jameson can always be
counted upon for work which is
sound. sane and appealing-and the
present instance is no exception to
this rule. The three canvases by
which he is represented show three
distinct aspects Of nature at her best
and there is beauty in all. There is
something gravely assured In Mr..
Jameson's painting which Is very
satisfying.
Roger Rittase's four exhibits are
more colorful than usual, and while
unconventional, are very decorative.
A. j. Schram Is at his best in his
group Of five oil paintings, Ted
Meurer. Robert E. Motley and John
U. Perkins also all make valuable
contributions. the last especially In
his painting Of surf "O6 Kenne-
bunkport. Maine"
Prizes In this exhibition are to be
awarded by vote Of the members,
each being asked to name the 40
BEST" and those receiving the high
est number Of citations to be de-
clared the winners. This afternoon
will be artists day" at this exhibi-
ton, the gallery being open to the
public from 1:30 to 4:30 o'clock and
the exhibiting artists In attendance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-28
Presbyterian Church

Roy Henry Porter. The pastor.
delivered splendid Christmas
message Last SUNDAY morning
from text. Luke 2:13, -. His sub
ject was In the form OF ques-
ton. why Did The Angles Sing
Al he Birth Of chris - The ans
wer he brought out in the course
OF the discourse were that "They
sang because there never was such
an occasion before; hopes long
cherished by Israel for centuries
mad come 10 pass. for the long
looked for Messiah had come.
They sang because God had come
to man he had stopped To mans
estate being horn Of woman and
clothed in flesh. coming in way
that man could understand. His
purpose was 10 set men free
from sin and 10 show the way
back to God The angels knew
this as they sang. GLORY Ia God
in the Highest. Peace. Goodwill to
Men Jesus came 10 set up
kingdom Of righteousness justice
and peace. which hae not yet Leen
fully established
The choir sang Christmas
Anthems there was alro solo
hv Mr. Mcdonald and duet nv
Mesdamcs Lucille Maxwell and
Mls McCariv.
The Young Peoples Society
gaze play at the church at s
p. m They III 70 caroling on
Christmas Eve
The annual Sunay School
Christmas Tree concert will be-
given on this Friday night at s
p ~ There will he recirations.
solos. plays etc.
On next sunday morning a
service will be held in prepare
tion Tor the first communion
service in the New Year. the fol-
lowing sunday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-28
Ecorse News
BY MILO GAsTON

These are the Christmas holi.
DAYS and veryone we meet aud
know has smile OF friendship
and a word OF greeting Lei us
remember that the holidays
should not he celebrated in beer
gardens and blind pigs hut I'm
some temple Of worship. Remem-
her that We are celebrating the
birth OF Christ.
MIR an Mrs Booker Larry left
last Saturday night for Pensacola,
Fla. where they expect 10 spend
The winter Among their many
friends 10 see them off were Mr..
and Mrs Bill Hightower and Mrs.
Motto Horton,
Mr and Mrs Robert Alfred
spent very pleasant afternoon
last sunday visiting friends in
Ecorse and River Rouge.
n YOU see some family With two
baskets. don't say that the Good
fellows gave some more than 9TH
ers Lambert Pfeiffer. township
treasurer gives away % and 80
bar ketS each year.
The Ecorse Goodwill club met
last week at the usual time at
which time Il was reported that
The vluh gave S25 10 tho Goodfel-
low fund. The next meeting will
hc held Tuesday, Dec 81 az $3.50
aih stree al $ y m.
Mrs. l.. y. Lewis wishes 20 thank
John Fiamer. Sam henderson.
John Candy Jr.. W NJ Woodron
" NJ McLemore. T Harper. Mrs.
Smkfield. H. II. Redwine and
StockhouSe who help them freely
on their home. She also wishes
them Merry Christmas and a
Happy New Year
vi. Zion
TIL. Roy. G. a Stevenson de-
ll,eled his Christmas message sun
day morning on the Good News
from Heaven The Senior choir
rendered Christmas carols Mrs.
Hisgins and Mrs Quarterback were
yisiiefs.
hre Rev Robert Bradhy. Jr and
his group OF young people viii be
present and participate in a lively
discussion
The Gospel Harmonious will
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-28
LEGAL NOTICES

STATE OF MICHIGAN. IN. p
bate Court for the coun,. a
Wayne. uuH "
No. 2S6.t;s
IN me Matter Of the Estate :.
Bishop Lee Morrow. DeceassS y
Notice is hereby given ,S, u !.
creditors OF said deceased ara =
quired TO present their c,s,n. ''
writing and under oath ~
Court at the Probate Ofaes = '" q
CITY OF Detroit, in said Coun,v ''
10 serve a copy thereof unor r, ru'
Hankins. Administrator 81 1 .aa
estate. at Sal 2Sih street ne.
Michigan. on or before tho o,s.
teenth day OF February A r,
1870. and that such claims .n,
heard by said court before lay.
Thomas c. Murphy. in Court po"'
NO. 3O6, Wayne County BuiIdins !.
the City OF Detroit. in said con,,.
on me nineteenth day OF Febru,,y
A. d., 1871, al two O'Clock N n.
afternoon. "
Dated November es. A. n IAN
THOMAS c MURPHY
Judge n Probsl,
Published In Detroit Tribune
once in each week for three ss,n
successively, within thirty d,,,
from the date hereof
l2.1-l,.l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-28
Inkster Jottiings

The Inkster High School Chorus
presented program OF Christ
mas music at the Edison Institute
auditorium. Greenfield Village,
last Wednesday evening.
The lnkster Clinic Christmas
party was attended by more than
$50 children. More than go clinic
children and babies received fruit
and presents. The singing OF the
christmas Carols was lie BY NYA
girls There were reciiations by
he children. The address OF vel
come was by +. Pool OF the Ford
Motor company. Mr.. an Mrs. Toll
son and Mrs Tolson from the
NWCA OF Detroit were the special
guests They were shown through
the clinic by Mrs Kellogg and
the Rev. Raine Lee.
There were also remarks by
Mrs Frances Davis. Mrs. Hilbron.
supervisor Of the YNA: Mrs.
Lewis. Mrs. Alberta Green, YNA
and pr. Samuel Milton. OF River
Rouge The commltte. in charge
were Mrs II. Jackson. MrS. p p.
Milton. Mrs Allen. Mrs. Mcneil.
Mrs Thomas kellogg. Henry
Davis. Jr.. played Santa Claus.
Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Thomp-
son Is spending Christmas Day
with her aunt. Mrs. Matilda
Brown. OF Detroit.
Mrs Olar VI. BELL and son Of
River Rouge. returned from a
two week vacation in Macon. Ga.
visiting her grandfather and
grandmother. Mrs Bell spent two
weeks with her father and mother
in Inkster following her return
from Georgia
Mrs. Annie Glover as happy 10
learn her father and mother are
doing fine.
The Better Citizens club will
have their regular meeting a, the
church Of God In Christ. Harrison
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-28

REAL ESTATE
For Real Estate Call John
Bl>haw. Tyler .5-sOsO-i3s south
Morrell street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-28
Cabaret Party Adds
$573.28 To Christmas
Basket Contributions

The annual cabaret party spon-
sored by the Paradise Valley
Christmas Basket Fund netted a
profit OF s5732s. according to a
report submitted Saturday by
William ". Anderson. chairman
Of the sponsoring committee.
The total receipts for the par
" was s9i7.f9. The expenses
amounted to s33s07. and there
was return OF s106.S6 as credit
return for merchandise which had
been purchased.
Other members Of the commit
tee were Andrew II. (Jap) .Sneed
Leroy Smith Walter Norwood and
Roy II. Llghtfoot
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-28
Second Baptist

Special services will he held At
the Second Baptist church sun
day. Dec 20. In the morning, the
pastor will bring a message.
Special Union Emancipation
servi' will be held at Bethel AME.
church. under the auspices OF
Bethel and Second Baptist church
es. We'd. Jan. l. at p. m. A
special musical program will be
arranged. and the special Eman-
cipation address will be delivered
by Mrs. Cora NJ. Jordan White OF
'olumbus. Ohio.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-28

worship sunday. Dec. 20 at the
church.
First Baptist
The choir sang several Christ
mas hymns Sunday morning. Brs
Reulah Morten SANG, III Jesus Bore
Ills Cross So Can l." Good News"
was the subject OF the Rev ]. ID.
Davis Miss Bernice Washington
MAS candidate for baptism.
Among the visitors were: I. Hop
kins. and Stanley White.
Christmas services will he held
at First Baptist Wednesday morn
Ing al IL o'clock.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-28

CONTINUED from Page y

has no doubt been mailed YOU
from Boston.
With an good wishes for the
continued progress OF your
new spaper. am
VERY sincerely yours.
,Sienedl
Lyman : Abbey
Committee on Publicity
The editorial from this paper
Which appeared in the sentinel is
entitled christmas" and is reprint
cd on me editorial page Of this is
siie u ire Tribune
Another 'etier oommeuiinr on
.oue % ihs Tribune's editorials on
roivanee VAS recently received
from an official Of one OF the
leading local Jewish destinations
u lead.
Dc,enheg l6ih 1919
III 7 Edward Mccall Editor
negvt 1ftaHneS
-l46 81 Antoine -
Dfiroii Michigan
Dear III Metal
ro'e Win sympsihic inter-
esi an editorial sppeaflns in
,osr issue ~ December .'h cn-
ined rToleeanJe'
-ena.ls plsfef nor "a
N>e ih wora tolerance" va
sreaAlpg q inter Efoap rcia-
f'ors SINCE thi. impie. conde-
seems on on me part Of one
group ioWNa The other l
won'a mu,h rather use the
Nei understanding
ilonetct ds wish - say
fa ar 'aushi- contained N
ya eafolial afe worth pond-
fnr Ar both lew and Neglo
aake 20 fa. daA o. naxi pfopa-
ea'Ila fih column activity.
ard nlan'oG efforts 20 divide
nj peoi.e It is most mpor-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-28

Mrs : \. Stinson. director ~
The Siinson Funeral home 5i55
rilman avenue. has completed the
work 81 enlareine her chapel and
j. now able 10 serve The public
more efficiently she has INSTALL
"a The iafss equipment in her
beautiful chapel which she invites
t7s pnbli, TO visit Mrs Stnson
has made history and been very
successful he fcw wears She has
hsfn IN the undertaking business
Resides being prominent bust
ness Woman she is member OF
- stephens NME church and Is a
leader IN civic activities Call her
whom IN need OF service az Tyler
l.os2g
The Stlnsou Funeral home wish
es yon seasons greetings.
ian' 90 INC preservation OF our
Anrtican democracy iha al
groups feea diess Of race.
creed ~ color work on fher
harmonions relationship whi,h
alone can preserve the rights
~ all etoQps
Ncrs truly yours.
fSirned)
William 7 Rorcynan
Executive Director
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-28
Atty. Oscar llrretl.
t1iG RusseII -


STATE or MICHIGAN IN II.
Circuit Court for Inc coun,r NJ
Wayne In Chancer,
JOHNATHAN THAnpFrs Ar.
DAM. Plaintiff vs. EvELyy An.
DAM. Defendant
40. sOs.0a
Al a session OF SAL Court hss
At the Court House in The civ .,
Detroit on the 2nd da, " nor. AID.
1910.
Present. Honorsbl JAMES q
CHENOT. circuli Jaae
II appearing 10 HE Court from
the affidavit on Mo VI Inc deien.
dant. Evelyn Audsir rannol no lo-
Gated after dilieeai -earth and
inquiry: hut that in asst know
address of the defei'an was lsi
New York Avenue. Brooklyn. New
York.
on MOTION or OSCAR F. flG1
GETT. ATTORNEY Tor NE plaintiff.
IT Is ORDERED i She appesr
and answer the Bill ol Complaint
filed in this cause within three ~
months from the date Of this ORR
der. or said Bill will be taken ID
confessed: and that a copy Of said
Order be sent TO The last known
address OF the said defendant n
registered mail, and In case nd
registered return receipt signed N
the defendant Is received. that ihd
order be published as required bJ
law.
JAMES f. CHEN0T.
Circuit judge
a True Copy
cASPAR ]. LINGEMAN. Clerk
Denutv Clerk ll-23--lt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-28

Phillips Poulty A. Fish Market.
Fresh Fish and Poultry dressed he.
tore your eyes. 5ils Hastings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-28

er conform to the pd,,o,.,
right or get OUT 'p'es I
The Ladies Auxiliary a,a =.
OF Directors OF the Rs s oO''
center will co-sponsor , 9ns''
mas porly for all the cbila raI' 4
the community FRIDAY nv
children up TO IA wears ola : q
M childen II or over. ia -
Any one wishing 10 CONF. Y
candy. fruits. nuts. etc n. :. \.
party may leave them Al n. ~ =
ter. ~ Vl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-28
CLASSIFIED
LINrMENT SALE

Back Ia Mother Nature for re-
lief OF Rheumati>m. Lumbago.
Asthma. sore Feet. Still Joints.
tallou>es. Neuritis, Paralysis.
Mother Nature Linemeni, Reid
Bradley. Az Dryden, Ty. 5-s2s3.
The Valley settler., 1940-09-06
POULTRY C7C&. FRS

POULTRY &1C@..I}S At r3cort ro2tiae CT the Lard
 Use Planning Com~ittoo, cocc cLGLos1s was 1amud as one Q tho chior sources of trouble ia the poultry flocls. 3r. T. 3. Nchlor, Cl1cf Of the EurccU Of: Aulra1 Je273try, U.S. Dopar tl1ont of kSrlcul tnco, EasAi@rton 3. c. su~8o8ts t'2o fol- loving, as means cI cnoc.~inC thtaI dt3ca5a: 1. Tsl-3 ~1ras off the ~ro1rd i'm med1atol .- end confinc GEora to houses wst'9 wire floorilr SC thet tho birds cannot Core in cortact with ta3Ln dr0cin-s, CT nccoV3 t'.oqI to clean ~ar1s ov4rJ weol: for 4-W21l~ period. 2. 7om0v1 5@ily all vistoly affoc- t5d blr33. Kill and burn thoao birds wcic orc severely aff4c1cd and tsolat2 th0so which appear onl VI sl4gstly sffuct2d. IT.. lattar nav recover within . f2H ue.l;s.
 8. A4.Ln.st2r -pso.. salts at the rate Of GoUnd Of sal ts to 100 birds. I-o salts ara di3solv.& in i VIZ sor at teo r&to O. ! pound ce salts to ~H@rT 2 ~e1lons of wa tor. " t2hold wctor fror tho &srds un- Cl1 aLoNC IN. f...G the JGnsls will. usually .tn1n,- t'.3Ir f&ll or the ~3dica 51d wGtor, waIc& ~.o~ b. | roplcco2 by 1rush Wc oor a5 t}3 end 1 of a1 hour or two.
 4. Hold 54r3s on wira floors or in hou8os for ar2roxtmetcl r l mont>. Coccidloats is e 8olr-l iy7i tin1 diaeGsc, end in noa5 ca83s, s2lf- cure is affected vi thin that timo 5. GhOrou&ely cloen and d4sinfoct old infos 5od premises.
The Valley settler., 1940-09-06
So S.T.,PL2 TO GIT TIC
OF Tfl
 l. JtN N3

Clarence cua~nst tron is l41n3 q mHle deEica mich se.vss him a lot os heavy lifting in teAsn~ hay off the sta. es wAon herItn~s from G12e field. !-o usos 6 2 x ss long ss tho as>J sts,>e for an upr @'7t, end 9 ? 1, z or 10 feet krc for 9 lever. To one end ol u fc lever faston 6 cHain OF rono, provided with 6 rtnr or loo? to Sip over the end of the hay statt. nolt the two boards 5oget,4eri leaving tfo short arm CT the 1e4ar long enough to reach the stake vi u 52le r1a~. Phe sts.,e Of horsLs pulled free of 5ac Goor4d, lavsd on it's side, t1-e sta2-e is romoye& fro4 the lay and 61o hay is more easily loaded.
 Howard 7stolle says, "Fna all .tHa ~ you can on each ata'jc. This reduces the nun or oc states necessary to harvest t5s crop ard 1eoVos l3as hay exQo2o& to th2 "eat'er."
 Bolow is on Illustrated @,rewts>- oI the device "sod iii te.' inc '2a~ orr the stoEas.
The Valley settler., 1940-09-06

82l ow is 9n illus tra549 2rowin 1 o1 the device "scd in ta.' inc 2a~
 orr the sta,ras.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-29
transportation of none-taX paid whis.

transportation of none-taX paid whis-
key.
Bond for James Hargrove, who is
charged with the highway robbery
and assault with a deadly weapon of
c. w. Parker, grocery store opera
tor, was placed at $1,000.
David Lewis, 612 Anderson street.
was given four months in Jail to be
assigned to the roads, with a Today
stay of execution. He was charged
with transportation and possession
of non-taxpaid liquor.
Jessie Goodman, negro, 619 South
Eighth street, was released on an IS
sault charge and the prosecuting wit
ness, Elmeter Cause, found guilty of
malicious and frivolous prosecution
not for the public good" She was
taxed with IS and court costs. In
another assault case. Goo, nan was
found guilty and fined s. and the
costs of court.
In two assault cases, Leroy Hayes,
alias Tom Thumb was given one
month and six-month sentences on
the road.