davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27
SLOT MACHINES.
ARE SEIZED. IN
SERIES OF RAIDS
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
chine they could find in the city and
arrest the p~ossessors.
Those for whom warrants were
drawn. were:
John Markiton, Sixth and Castle
streets.
G. Patelos, Tenth and Dock streets.
B. F. Bradshaw, Seventh and
Castle streets.
B. F. Rhodes, 715 Castle street.
Jim Saffo, 203 Princess street.
Monk Rogers, Ninth and Orange
streets.
Tony Marvronicola, 1o3 Princess
street.
Charles ". WAstbrook, 1901 Castle
street.
With the exception Of West
brook, all those charged with pos
sessing the devices were white men.
They will be tried this morning
in recorders court.
Machines Removed
The judge ordered that all ma
chimes giving returns in the form
of money or free games be seized.
The police admitted there were
many other machines in the city,
but the operators heard Of the
raids in advance and removed
them.
The machines seized included the
pin BALI type and those on which
three wheels rotate when coins are
deposited. They were being held in
the courthouse last night. It is
probable, If they are found to be
in violation of the law at this
mornings trial, they will be de-
stroyed. The money contained there
in will be divided between the
raiding officers and the Associated
Charities.
The warrants charged the de.
fendants: did violate the law by
having in his possession a gamb-
ling device, to-wit a slot machine"
A similar raid was staged here
several months ago and a large
number of the machines were seiz-
ed and destroyed. The court ruled
at that time any device paying off
in money or free games was a
gambling device and therefore was
illegal. They were licensed by the
revenue department again. how
ever, and have been in operation
throughout the city for the past
several months.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27
WEED ASSOCIATION
TO CONVENE TODAY
Is Scheduled To Set Dates
For Opening Of Nations
Tobacco Markets

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va, June 26.-LP-The Tobacco AS
ISOLATION of the United States, which
sets dates for the opening Of the ma
tons markets, will meet tomorrow
with an expected $50 attendance.
A general session will be held Fri
day with Robert NJ. Hanes, Winston
Salem, N. c., president of the Ameri-
can Bankers association, the princi-
pal speaker.
J.. S. Ficklen OF Greenville, N. c.,
head of the tobacco group, said the
sales committee will meet tomorrow
to draft recommendations on market
openings for the associations action
Friday. The meeting will end Sat
urday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27
Conference Or Teaching
Ends At Duke University

DURHAM, June 26. Up - The
two-day conference on the status of
teaching as a profession was con.
cluded today at Duke university,
with several speakers telling the as
sembled teacher students Of the sum-
mer school to count it the highest
honor that your state can bestow
when it gives you the privilege of
being the leader of it's youth"
In an address entitled THE Teach.
ing Profession Faces Forward" DR..
Hazel Davis, assistant director Of
research, National Education asso-
citation, Washington, D. c., urged
those attending the conference to
match every added effort to raise the
status of the teaching profession
with an equal added effort to serve
the community in meeting the un-
solved problems Of democracy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27
O. P. PLATFORM
SAYS NEW DEAL
PLANS WAR MOVE
Continued From Page One)

system of government
we favor an amendment to the
constitution providing that no per.
son shall be President of the
United States for more than two
terms"
Among other changes in existing
statutes, it urged revision of the
Wagner act "in fairness to en-
ployers and all groups of EN-
ployees so as to provide true free
dom for, and orderliness in self
organization and collective bar
gaining"
While approving genuine reel.
procity," the platform condemned
'the manner in which the so-called
reciprocal trade agreements of the
New Deal have been put into ef-
feet without adequate hearings.
with undue haste, without proper
consideration of our domestic pur-
ducers, and without congressional
approval"
Opposes Silver Act
1t pledged the party to repeal
the silver purchase act of 1884,
providing for the purchase of for
eign silver, and to "reintroduce
gold into circulation"
Condemning explosive utteran
ces" of the President and IA
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27
Squadron Units
Provisioned At Panama

PANAMA, Panama, June 26.-R
Units Of a special service squadron
on the Pacific end of the Panama
Canal were said. unofficially today
to have been. provisioned, probably
in preparation for steaming out to
meet the fleet.
Officially, the 10Y was treated
as a military secret, and n ource
said the squadron might be making
ready simply for a regular visiting
tour to Central and South American
ports.
Nevertheless, the sudden and Sc.
cret departure of the Pacific fleet
from Hawaii - in connection with
which both the White House and
State department in Washington
had said there was nj news"-was
recalled here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27
OPENS
BITTER BATTLE
AGAINST FIELD
CONTINUED From Page One)

\SUlllllluCu o6S O1ISf
quarters, it had been forbidden.
still, the Connecticut standard soon
was seen swaying down an aisle,
followed by Rhode Island and Della
ware. About the Virginia standard
there was a terrific scrap. A doz'
en- cops participated, to no avail.
Finally the standard was swept
into the demonstration. But the po-
lice seized it and returned it to
its proper place.
Others Follow
Maine, Indiana, California,
Maryland, West Virginia, and Mon
tana standards swung into the pro-
cession. So did New Jersey, Wash
ington and some others.
From the galleries and from the
floor the tumult arose, subsidized
slightly and swelled again a n d
again. On the speakers platform
stood Kenneth Simpson, Willke
leader, who recently was ousted by
Dewey forces as a member OF the
republican national committee. He
stood cheering on the marchers a
broad smile wreathing his perspir-
ing face.
Another stiff fight developed
about the New York standard.
Mayor ROLAND B. Marvin OF SYRIA
cuse jerked the New York stan.
dard from its support and started
marching. Two pro-Dewey mem
bers grabbed with him in tn e
aisles. And officers and delegates
mixed in a furious melee.
Marvin finally got his way, when
Chairman William F. Bleakley told
him to 60 ahead. -
Fists Fly
From the speakers stand it look
ed as if fists were flying more
than once on the damned floor,
but by the time police arrived the
battling had died down.
The huge crowd which overflow
ed the convention hall had sat
through five hours during which
the convention swung without
pause into the receipt of nomina-
tons, after quickly approving the
platform presented by its resolu-
tons committee. 4
The declaration of principles,
guide-post of the campaign
to come, offered a blistering at
tack on the New Deal, a proposal
that the constitution be amended
to prohibit a third term for any
president and a pledge to attack
unemployment and depression by
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27
Small Fires Rage Near
Two Nearby Beaches

Small fires continued to 6
yesterday near the strand about
three miles south Of Wrightsville
Beach and in a patch of woods ad-
joining the inland waterway near
Carolina Beach.
No great damage has been done
by either blaze. There are only a
few small trees and large amounts
Of grass In the path Of the fire near
the beach and the other has not
reached any large proportions.
The large amounts of smoke have
led many persons to believe in the
last few days that fires were raging
at Carolina Beach, but neither pre-
sent much danger.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27

executive acts and proceedings
which might lead to war" without
congress- authorization, the plat
form said:
"Our sympathles have been pro-
foundry stirred by invasion of I'M
offending countries and by disaster
to nations whose ideals closely re-
semble Jul own.
1--WE favor the extension to all
peoples fighting for liberty, or
whose liberty is threatened, of
such aid as shall not be in viola.
ton of International law or in
consistent with the requirements
Of our own national defense"
AS Herbert K. Hyde, resolutions
committee chairman, doomed out
the platforms carefully-phrased
punch lines" the delegates heard
charge after charge laid against
the Roosevelt administration under
the heading: THE New Deal has
failed America"
1t was accused of disclosing the
details of military equipment to
foreign powers owe the protests
OF the heads of the American arm
ed forces and Of having ignored
the lessons of modern warfare in
defense preparations.
Economically, the platform said
the New Deal had Slapped tn G
strength of business with vicious
attacks" on industry and by "se
ducing" the people to become con
tinuously dependent upon the gov
eminent, thus weakening tn
morale.
Politically. the republican
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27
COAST ARTILLERY
UNIT CAMPS HERE
One Battalion OF 10th
Regiment Arrive. And
Another Expected

The second battalion Of the 10th
Coast Artillery, anti-aircraft dlvl-
x:.,,. being transferred from Fort
Monroe to Fort Screven, Ca, was
scheduled to. leave Wilmington at
6:15 u'c,eck this morning after an
encampment at ROTC field last
night.
The unit, under the command OF
Major S. B. Dubois, arrived here
Yesterday afternoon about z
O'Clock. It is scheduled to arrive
in Fort Screven on Friday, June
%.
The first battalion Of the same
Coast Artillery outfit is scheduled
to arrive here this afternoon, in
cludine several to lotion guns.
This unit will encamp tonight at
the same field and will leave TO-
morrow morning.
The Second battalion, the one
leaving this morning. carries about
$50 mer ard more than 100 pieces
of mobile equipment, including
trIiSES ana Quiet CdIS. NV oASA1
was included.
The unit scheduled to arrive this
afternoon carries $50 men an d
several pieces Of artillery.
The second battalion stopped
this side Of Hampstead yesterday
morning for lunch, then came into
Wilmington on the Market street
road. It was met at the National
cemetery by a police escort and
led to the field at Thirteenth and
Ann streets.
City police were making plans
yesterday to route the heavy guns
through the streets today in order
to avoid any damage to pave
ments. 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27
BUILDING
IS PLANNED HERE
CONTINUED From Page One)

adjoining Purcell building was RACED,
has been demolished and work on
the new structure will start i'm
mediately.
y. A. Underwood, local contractor,
will do the work. 1t is expected to
be finished by September 1.
Whitlock said last night one of
the stores will house the Freeman
Shoe company, now situated at 30
North Front street, as well as an
other store, the identity Of which
vas not disclosed. The negotiations
for rental of the other site have not
been completed 1T was said.
The building will have a frontage
Of SO feet, five inches, and will be
of the most modern construction
throughout, Whitlock said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27
encouraging free private enter

encouraging free private enter
prise.
1t had been delayed by a con-
troversy over foreign relations to
a point where a convention ses-
sion scheduled to begin at o e
pm. (EST) had to be postponed
for three hours. Converting again
at four o'clock the platform was
adopted in record time. Then, dis
regarding the dinner hour, tn e
nominations began, with Perman-
ent Chairman Joseph w. Martin
announcing that he hoped they
might be completed tonight.
Roll Called
The roll of the states was call
ed, revealing that ten names
would be presented: Thomas E..
Dewey, Frank E. Gannett, Senator
Robert A. Taft, Wendell Willkie.
Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg,
Senator H. Styles Bridges, Gov.
Arthur H. James of Pennsylvania,
Hanford MacNider of Iowa, Gov.
Harlan j. Bushfield of South Da-
kota and Senator Charles L. Nc
Nary of Oregon.
Dewey men had scored a coup
of sorts by prevailing upon tn e
Alabama delegation-first in tn e
roll call-to yield for the nominal
ton of their man. The Alabama
delegates divided 7 to 6 on tn e
request.
The uproar attending the NOM
nations was matched in smaller
measure by the enthusiasm with
which the convention pushed the
platform through to adoption.
Chairman Herbert K. Hyde Of the
resolutions committee read tn e
document to delegates massed on
the floor of the huge horseshoe
arena.
Hyde's o~ratorical and arm-swing-
ing delivery came after a day in
which Herbert Hoover was author
itatively described as having TAX
en- a position in the opposition to
the nomination of Willkie, N e W
York Utilities executive.
The former President held court
in a suit at the Bellevue Stafford
hotel, receiving among others Sem
ator Robert A. Taft and Senator
Arthur H. V%andeberg, candidates
both, and Joseph N. Pew, wealthy
Pittsburgh oil man and a power
in Pennsylvania republican poll
tics.
"Not Talking"
Reporters asked Lawrence Rich
ey, n of Hoover's close %associ-
ates, about a report that Hoover
might turn to the support of Sen
ator Taft.
HE is not talking for anyone
just now" Richey replied.
what do you mean by j u t
now" a reporter-persisted.
"Oh, of course, I can't tell you
what he might think or do to-
morrow" Richey answered. I'm
just telling you there's nothing to
the story you ask me about.
Late in the day Willkie himself
called on Hoover, to the surprise
Of many, and started a chain Of
speculation. Afterward, he S a q
they had ".chatted about the pro.
blerns Of the world"
did you talk about candidac.
cies," he was asked.
mot at ALL"
From Hoover aides came woro
that Willkie had given the form
er president a report on his pros
poets to win the nomination, anc
that Hoover had no comment.
When Hyde read the platform
prepared by, the resolutions com
mittee, after a long and some
times bitter argument over its for
eign policy provisions, the dele
gates showed by the power Of their
applause that their principal in
terest lay IN just those provi
| sions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27

charged the New Deal had for
seven long years whirled in a
turmoil of shifting, contradictory
and overlapping administrations
and policies" out of which had
come RELENTLESS expansion" O f
federal power. 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27
BEN I. PARks

y cHAKLoTTE, June 80
/. Parks, Jr., vice,presias1 Ben
general eemaal manager of the psts5+ "a, an
company died today aftar Motor
hours illness. I a few
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27

Cougars once We're spot+ss
mails. This is shown bbp h. All.
that they wear spotted o NE tacs
birth. 0N Goats a,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27

Most tornadoes occur in the
afternoon, between the hours of
2 and 6 o'clock. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27

Steamship lanes of the Atlantic
were menaced by 1850 icebergs in
1929.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-02-01

fel a f gyelmet, hogy valame-
lyik nagy szervezete ellen gang
sterek vannak, akkor az a fe-
lelet, hogy az egyes szerveze-
tex onkormanyzati jogahoz
mem nyulhat. S mixer a vilagi
hatosagok kezdik a szerveze-
teken el6skodo gonosztev6ket
uldozni, akkor Green azon si-
rankozik, hogy a munkasszer-
vezetek ellen tamadnak.
A valosag az, hogy a pol
garsag kezd j6llakni mindket
szervezettel ha nagyon gyor-
san nagy tisztogatast mem esq
lzUzolnek azokban, el fog a
munkasszervezetektol n1inden-
XII fordulni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-02-01
iii ID tt S " e NJ L =

(Folytatas a 4-ik olaelron
vezetiiket Lewis joforman kisa-
jatitotta, elvette a banvasztol,
ait sajat maga altal kineve-
zett "tisztviselok" tartjak ke-
ziikben.
S annyira a Lewis kezeben
van a UMWA masineriaia,
aki banyasz a sajat lokalja-
ban a szajat kinyitja, arrol
hogy ellene hiaba lazadnak.
kisitik, hogy "kommunista" es
azonnal kizarjak, tehat a ke-
nyeret elveszti.
Mines az orszagban munkas
skervezet, amt hasonl6 on
kennyel uralnanak a vezerek,
akik evek ota onmagukat es
egymast valasztjak mem mu-
tat Lewis ezuttal sem hajlan-
dosagot, hogy a banyaszok seer
vezetet vissza ada a banyasz-
max.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-02-01
S AMIG A CIO
BASA-URALMA

ma mar kozbotrany az or
szagban, addig az AFL-t azert
kezdik tamadni, inert a hozza
tartozo egyes szervezetek telve
vannak gangsterekkel, gonosz.
tevokkel, akik a vezetest ma
gukhoz ragadtak.
Ha Mr.. Green eleinte hozza
latott volna, hogy tisztogatast
csinaljon, akkor az AFL ma
ketszer olyan nagy lenne.
Mikor azonban ARA hiviak
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-02-01

Ertheto, hogy a konvencion
a banyasz sorsan es kenyeren
kivul minden masrol targyal-
max, de JOAN emberek AIT
latjak, hogy ez a rendszer elobb
utobb sulyos robbanashoz fog
vczetni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-02-01
A HABORU LEGUJABB EsEMENYEI

japan hadsereg set elzarta europai engedmenyes
tereeke Knaba ugy hogy oda lehet eelmiszereket
tobbe bevnn es kovetek konzok es mas eher emberek
$40 legszorosabb ertemeben eheznek.
Az angol kormany ujabb zarlat ellen utakozott de
Japan ait akara addig feladn amig egyk japan
kerekedelmi haoro ango hadihajok aal eelt nemet al
lampogarokat Anglia szabadabra helyezi es gereet
tesz hogy tengeren tobbe japan haoka al
lit meg azokat kutaa at Japan semleges volta tsz
teetben tartja
Februar 2an Belgradban Ronania kezdeenyezesere ta
nacskozas roman szeb torok es gorog koranyok ko
zot tanacskozason Romania AIT foga kerni hogy
mask harom aato egyveres segtseget kapon ha az oro-
szok vagy nemetek megtamadnak.
EFT segitseget Ronania fogja megkapni es keny
tnkeetlen be ke ada derekat Hitler eott ak egesz
roman latermeles maganak kovete meg pedig azonna
Romania maris elrendee ango francia es amerikai
kezekben lev6 k6oa valaoknak hogy termelesk egy
sect engedek at roman kormanynak amelynek saat
bztonsaga erdeken sksege Anglia es Franciaorszag
ugyan azza fenyeget Kroy kray hogy megorassal fog
eni nagyon vannak helyszinet6l hogy
vuknak sulya legyen.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-02-01
HARC FOLYIK ROMANIA K0RUL

Varatlan gyorsasaggal elesedett roman kerdes aey
Macy veszeyeke hord magaban Karoy roman kay osoba
kardcs0reteseto ied meg senk de f6eg edt meg
Hitler a hozzaatott hogy megtancotassa roman urakodot
Azza kezdte Hitler hogy Stain hozzaaruasava roman
gaca hataron katonasag vszavonut es heyket
nemet csapatok ogaak el Ha ehat hadaratra kerl
akko ezakrol Stain csapatai haonak be Buko
vinaba hanem Hitler harcban kprobalt katona kapu
nytva elotuk es tudhao hogy nemet hadsereg meg
gyorsaban sepri ell maga e0 roman hadserege mint len
gye fleg ha ugyanekkor Stain bevonu Besszarababa es
bogarok is Dobrudzsaba AIT, hogy NIT csnal maid
magyar Erdeyel jov6 fogja megmutatn nyen esetben
Mkor mar Hitler csapatai oft alltak roman bukovnai
hataron akkor nemet kovet megelent Karoy roman XII
rn es komanyanal es bejelentette hogy Hitler sokkal
tobb nyersanyag szaAtasat varja roanokt6 mint amt
most ap F6leg myers akar, inden cseppet amt
HomaHa termeI Mem t6k vele Hitler hogy steana Ro
petroleum aXaala franca reszvenyesek kezen
to6dk ve hogy tobb petroleum forras angolok
brtoka hanem AIT akarja hogy ami petroleum k0n roman
talab6 mind Nemetorszag kezebe menen at Is
fe11 sokka t0bb buza arpa enger hus zsr es min
den mas &lelmiszer
Arro hogy mivel zet mindezekert Hitler nemet kovet
is besze Eppen csak AIT ereztette hogy mindezt
hebe KAPPA Hitler Romanit6 akkor ITALIAN vaaha fzet
erte szahamonikaka es egerfog6kka ITALIAN roman
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-02-01
TERJEDNI FOG A HABORU

Mnden e ARA muta hogy az europal haboru rov1desen
teedn fog anku hogy AIT mai terletre lehetne szo
tani Nemcsak arro hogy mai hadviselo feek
edg harcereken kvl mas terleteken is probanak maid
merk6z hanem minden oldalon torekednek, hogy
seneges nemzeteket is belevonjak haboruba
Anglia reszero nagyra tartott Winston Churchill mi
mondott egy szerencseen besede ameynek
lenyege VOLT hogy ha semeges nemzetek allnak
most mnel rovdebb lido ala Anglia mele akkor AIT meg
fogak hamarosan bann es kovekezmenyekert csak ona
gukat okoljak
tapntatlan beszed oyan visszahatas keltett vlag
szerte foeg semeges ks europa aamok koeben hogy
Winston Churchill mniszeri szeke megngott Chamberlain
egye6re olyan gyorsan elcsapni mint HoreBesha
hadgyniszterrel ette de nagyon ereyesen elentee XII
hogy Churchill ango kormany neveben besze hanem
cupan n6zetet eette XII es azokat angol korany
osZtja.
Mas d6kben minszterenoknek egy yen kijelentese
gyon hossz id0re egre tee volna megboott mniszert
de meg hat het eott annyira nepszer Churchlt
lehet allasab6 kakobolintan modot taani arra
hogy lemondasat megszerezzek
oandia Belgium Dana Svedorszag es Norvegorszag ees
hangon vlaszotak Churchill besdere es gondoatuk enyege
hogy Anglia megsertee seegesseguket Kezdenek
go odalto ehdegedn de termeszetesen vatozaan erz
sekkel nznek leree ak szinen kedvenek egy csep
pet 4a
Mussolin oasz, persze kovalygo hejt modara
csapott lie szerencsetlen ncdensre es egaapitoa
hogy iyen bsezdek es keenteek egy ceppet aka
masak hogy Oaszorszagot senegessgnek feadasara
bak Mines mivesz aki hegeduenek hurain oyan gye
tudna jatszan mint Mussolin ak mndent fehaszna
hogy sat heyzet er6sitse es is ehet agadn
hogy Oaszorszag Macy foenyben hadveo feekkel
szebe Ez ad cricket annak hogy Musson oyan sardan
all Magyarorszag mogot ami megesonktott ks orszago is
eros tenyez6ve teszi.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-23
CsRELESSNESS COSTLY

SCUM reasoning costs
plenty OF tricks oUt nothing like
so many as care.essneSS Practl-
cally all players guard themselves
against dangers winch seem prob
able. but the better ones also are
willing to go.out at then way 10
protect themselves AGAINST the
most remote risks A. conSe-
quence. they make (, larger pro
portion Of their contracts. AM are
lust as we'll of relatively a II
they held better caruS.
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-15
A BUTTON-FRONT
COTTON FROCK

What three things does a fash
ion-wise, budget-wise woman de-
mand of new frock? First, up-to-
date234 89O$ 2345 COS .90$3456. /.
the-minute style; second, flattery
to face and figure: third, all
around variability. Pattern BAT by
Claire Tilden scores high on all
three points-and is easy to make
as we'll The open diagram view
shows you the few pieces to this
style, while the Sewing Guide &C
companying the pattern shows you
the easy shears-and-needle route.
That full-length front buttoning
makes a striking style note with
either scalloped or a straight
edge. It's convenient too, both for
quick dressing on hurry morn
ings and for flat-spread ironing
You'll appreciate the fact that
waiStline scanning is omitted, with
just simple darts for neat, trim fit.
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-15
Accuse Georgia Whites Of
Violence Acts In Alabama

car bearing four, persons arrived lD
Birmingham and sought out the
Busby home It was stated by the
leader of the armed band that the
address had been secured from
Georgia relative who knew moth
ing of the trouble. Hardy had
worked about three months for the
Georgia farmer and stated that
he was without funds to aid in his
escape because he had not been
paid. He worked for another
farmer in that section said to be
only few miles from Atlanta
about three years.
About three blocks from the Bus
by home tine whites located the car
driven by Hardy and witnesses
state they fired four shots into the
car in an effort to halt the
driver. Hardy jumped from the car
and escaped. Neighbors stated
they phoned local police and that
two cars arrived. Two of the men
were placed in a police car.
A check-up of police records
failed to reveal any arrest of Gecr-
gia persons although the leader OF
the band told a Tittusville me-
chanic Late on the same day that
Il had to pay for shooting my pis-
tol in the city limits, but not fo1
shooting at the Negro"
The four were together following
the arrest and continued their
search for Hardy, riding up AND
down the streets of Tittusville
neighbors state. The men were
said to be around 30 years of age.
They returned to the sisters home
five times and just before leaving