davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-01-06

Londres, Enero Gel minis
tro de la guerra hombre de
gran energia y que verified inn
portantes cambios en- Ell mando
del ej6rcito ingl6s, Sir Leslie
Hore-Belisha, renunci6 aver ell
ministerio Y para sUstituirlo
fue nombrado Oliver Stanley,
p~residente de la Junta de Co.
mercio y un conservador a la
antigua. Los observadores eX-
tranjeros estiman que ell cam
bio no sera favorable EN- cuanto
a la activa termination de la
guerra.
Dicese Que a Hore-Belisha Sc
le ofreci6 ell puesto de la Junta
de Concrete, pero que decline
aceptarlo.
La gaceta., 1940-01-06

La actitud de la cancilleria a.
americana en- cuanto a la deten-
ci6n de vapores de este pals por
la marina de guerra britannica,
Sc ajusta por complete al dere-
cho international y a la ley de
neutralidad de Estados Unidos.
Inglaterra detiene un vapor
americana fuera de la iona de
guerra, la mete en- la iona y le
expone a ser atacado y hundido
por IN submarine.
81 un barco de guerra aleman
hunde un vapor americana en-
esas circumstances, es l6gico q.
Inglaterra pague.
Debemos todos ayudar a las
naciones democraticas, pero
dentro de los limites trazados
por cada pals.
La gaceta., 1940-01-06
Ell JUEZ HINES TONIC PO-
session. DE LA PRESIDEN-
CIA

Aver, en- una reunion verifi-
cada en- la Taberna de Mas, en-
Ell gran edificio de la Gale de
Franklin, ell Colegio de Aboga-
dos Tampa y el Condado de
Hillsborough di6 possession a su
nuevo presidente, Ell joven juez
Hines, de la Corte de 10 Crimi-
nal.
Hizo entrega de la presiden-
cia ell letrado Calvin Johnson.
Componen ell directorate del
'Colegio, ademas del presidents,
John NJ. Allison, vicepresiden.
te, y los Sres. w. c. BROKER,
Ralph M~arsicano, j. W. b.,
Shaw, Baya NJ. Harrison, jr.,
Charles H. Ross, L. W, Cobbcy
y Frank 7, Phillips,
La gaceta., 1940-01-06
Rumania resistira con las armas
la invasion de Besarabia
Discourse del Rey Carol y del General Argesanu

cito, dijo que TODD ell ejercito
desde ell primer hombre hasta
ell 1ltimo Sc halla listo para
defender la frontera este.
Las minOrfas rusas, ukra-
Mas Y alemanas de Besarabia
philharmonic juraron adhe-
sion al rey Carol y la naci6n.
"Prometemos nuestras vidas a
la amada patria Rumania."
AL revistar las tropas Sc ha-
llaban junto al rey, ell princi-
pc heredero de la corona, ell
primer ministro Tatarescu y
los ministries de Guerra, Mari
ma y Aviaci6n.
La gaceta., 1940-01-06
AVIONES INGLESES VIOLA.
RON SOBRE

Londres, Enero 6.-Sobre ell
n%oroes.e de Alemania realiz6
aver varios vuelos de recono-
cimiento la aviaci6n inglesa
Los vuelos Sc efectuaron du
rante la noche y todos los a.
paratos regresaron a su base
Tn pequeno barco ingles
fue hundido aver por una mi
ma. Seis de los supervivientes
fueron recogidos por otra EN-
barcaci6n. Ell buque perdido
Sc llamaba Eta"
La gaceta., 1940-01-06
Sc FORMAN 5 ESCUADRI-
LLAS PARA LA BASE DE
TAMPA

Langley Field, Va, Enero 6.
-Cinco escuadrillas Sc formal
aqui para la base de aviaci6n
MacDill, en- Tampa, y seis para
la de Borinquen Field, en- Puer-
TO Rico.
Varies centenares de hon.
bres han sido transferidos aqui
desde Fort Benning, Ca; Fort
Bragg, Carolina del Norte; Ae-
r6dromo Municipal, Atlanta
Scott Field, Illinois, y Randolph
Field, Texas.
La selection definitiva Sc ha-
RI con especial suidsdo,
La gaceta., 1940-01-06

Bucarest, Rumania, Enero s
-Revistando la infanteria, la
aviaci6n y los tanques en- Chi
sinau, la capital de Besarabia,
ell rey Carol dijo a las tropas
que 81 Russia intenta invadir Ia
Besarabia, ell pueblo rumano
formara una "muralla" y To-
mara las armas para resistir.
"Besarabia es Y continuara
siendo parte de Rumania, por
la fuerza de nuestras armas."
Hablando a la muchedum-
bre agrupada frente al pale
clio del gobernador, ell general
George Argesanu, comandan-
te del Tercer Cuerpo de Ejer.
La gaceta., 1940-01-06

SRIS6 TN hombre active e in
tell gente del gobierno de Cham
berlaAy entr6 un ciudadano
ultraconS Nvador.
Hor4 Bsisha, ell dimitente
minist b Se la guerra, deshizo
S Nvilegios en- ell ejercito in
gies, hasta c.ereo punto, coloca-
do la capacidad sobre la edad y
ell estancamiento.
hSu conducta lie cre6 muchos
enemigos entire los viejos gene
rales.
Para nosotros, Chamberlain,
ell 'farsante" de Munich, CONT
nGa Siendo I'm peligro para la
democracia inglesa. Els un hon.
bre de caracter "apocado'', pu-
silanime, y en- alto grade res
ponsable, por sus vacilaciones y
errores, de 10 que ahora sucede
en- ell mundO.
La gaceta., 1940-01-06
PEDIRA Sc LIE PRESTEN rs
MILLONES DE PESOS A
FINLANDIA

ashington, Enero Sci
senador dem6crata King, de
Utah, manifesto hoy que pedi
ra al Congreso, por medic de
una ley, autorice a la RFC, pa
ra hacerle un prestamos incon
dicional, de. $25, 900, 900, a la
rep1blica de Finlandia.
La ley permitira al gobier-
no finlandes utilizar ell dinero
en- la forma que considere mas
conveniente.
Los representatives del Co
bierno de Finlandia desean un
prestamo de 50,000,000 pa
ra comprar abastecimient %
militares.
La gaceta., 1940-01-06
DEFUNCIONES

Hoy sc efectuara en- entierro
de Toribio Martinez, de 81 amos
de edad, del 23OS de la calle 20.
lie sobreviven su viuda, Sra.
Amparo Martinez; tres hijos,
oeho hijas y otros familiares.
Recibira sepultura Ell cadaver
ea 81 cemeRteriO Myrtle RiuA
La gaceta., 1940-01-06

La vista de Molotoff, dicen
en- Berlin, tendra por motive
principal ell solicitar apoyo ale
man en- contra de Finlandia.
81 tai sucede, la dictadura
"roja" admitira su "incapaci-
dad, temporal, frente a una
naci6n de menos de 100000
de habitantes.
IlCual sera la Inca de conduc-
ia de Mrssolini 81 Alemania Sc
decide a auxiliar a Russia en- con
ira de Finlandia?
Veintenas de aviones de que
ira, tripulados por italianos,
combaten hoy a los rusos en- c.
frente finlandes.
La gaceta., 1940-01-06
POR ASESI.
NATO

FL Gran Jurado del condado
crden6 aver dos procesamientos
por asesinato, Ell de Ricy Bur =
ton, que mat6 a Aetha Douglas,
una maestro, y Callie Mae viii
liams, de 10 amos, por haber da-
do muerte a Arthur Alexander,
la noche del pasado "a de d.
ciembre.
No volvera a rernirse Ell alto
cuerpo hasta Ell dia II de este
mss.
La gaceta., 1940-01-06
UN ARTICULO DEL DIARIO
"ARRIBA"
Gudrdia Armada SObre la
Patrid D su Lider

Madrid, Enero Gel diario
falangista "Arriba' avisa a los
traidores a la patria que la Fa-
lange m6nta la guardia sobre la
patria, su lider y la revoluci6n.
"Los traidores no Sc inquietan
por las dificultades que encuen-
ira ESpaha, pero nosotros pO-
nemos la responsibilities sobre
ellos. Estamos ahOra mas uni
dos que nunca en- una tornado
dificil y com1n, la de reconquis-
tar por medic de la revoluci6n.
La patria tiene va Ell hombre, e.
general Franco, y un sistema,
ell sindicalismo nacionalista.
"Para ell cobarde silencio, pa
ra la obstinaci6n criminal, para
la falta de amor a Espana, tene-
mos otro lenguaje'.
Los arrestos de leales Sc e.
fectian todos los dias, en- CRU
pos de cinco, diez y mas. A unos
Sc les acusa de asesinatos y a o.
tros de ayrdar a las tropas repu
blicanas.
FL costo de la vida aumenta y
particularmente en- la mantle
quilla, huevos, carne y aceite,
ContinGa circulando el ru-
NOR de que Ell general Franco 81
propone restablecer la monar-
quia. FL exrey Alfonso Sc en-
cUentra en- Roma, junto con SD
hijo Juan. Don Jaime ha renun-
ciado sus derechos al trono.
La gaceta., 1940-01-06

En- Berlin anuncian una pro-
xima vista del primer ministro
russo Molotoff.
iTratara Russia de obtener eI
apoyo de Alemania en- cuantO a
Finlandia y los paises escandi-
nadnavos?
iServira la vista del edecan
de Stain para crear una sol
da" alianza militar entire las dos
potencias?
La gaceta., 1940-01-06

FL plan de economic de Taft
es tan republican, como inser-
vible.
No piensa en- los 900
que carecen de trabajo y muchO
menos en- los 100000 que &C
tllalmente dependen, diracta-
mente, de la WPA.
I'm plan de indiviuo ahito, sin
'iflus' para ser presidente en-
un pals donde los problemas e.
con6micos aumentan.
La gaceta., 1940-01-06

La actitud de los negociado-
res americanos, Sc dice en- la A.
gentina en- cuanto al tratado a
cue arriba nos reforimos, entra
ma una 'rara teoria econ6mi-
ca.
"Aet1an los noteamericanos
como 81 nunca lutheran dido ha
blair de la clausula de naci6n
mas favorecida".
FL Buen Vecino ha de mirar
por los intereses americanos, E.
gofstas y no egofstas, y a este Sc
deben las frecuentes dificulta-
des con los pafses de origen in
do eSpanOl.
Para comprender bien a la A.
merica Latina y ganarse su ca
rino, no basta con hacer conce-
stones a Cuba.
La gaceta., 1940-01-06

Ell rey Carol de Rumania avi-
SO hoy a la Russia Soviet, agre-
sora 9 invasora: "Rymanfa pc
leara como un solo hombre, CO.
mo una sola muralla, 81 los ru-
SOS tratan de invadir la Besara-
bia.
Quiere decir tambien ell avi-
so, que Inglaterra y Francia a.
cudiran directamente en- apoyo
de Rumania.
ITendra por base la an ncia-
da vista de Molotoff ell discutir
con Hitler la invasion de Ruma-
MIA?
La gaceta., 1940-01-06

La vista de Molotoff a Ale
mania, dieen de Estokolmo, no
Sc efectuara hasta que los boise
vioues logren %penetrar en- la II
nea Mannerheim.
lEutonees Ia vista no Sc We
La gaceta., 1940-01-06

. Estados UnidoS venia 'nego-
ciando un tratado de reciproci-
dad comercial con la Argent
nA.
Las negociaciones iban por
buen canine hasta que a princi-
pics de- semana Sc dijo en- Bue-
nos Aires: 81 las conferencias
fracasan, culpa sera de Wash
ington.
Los elementos ultraconserva-
dores de este pals quieren ven
derle a la America Latina. y
no comprarle.
Ell secretario Hull sabe que
este es impossible.
La gaceta., 1940-01-06
- CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
HSre-Belisha. : Protesta a Londres. = Suecia
prytesta. - Molotoff de vista. = Negociacio
neAcon la Argentina. Rumania Sc defenders

rificanETf bien entrada la
Elkmando MSlandes sOstiene
qre@odra resistiN aggression
zoKetica hasta abril 0 mayo.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19

ed to make their desires known to
their Archbishop. Archbishop Sch
rembs, appointed the Rev. Vincent
CaruSo as pastor.
Father Caruso was to have been
installed early in January. When
he appeared at the rectory, the par
ishioners massed outside to bar his
way. A path was forced through the
crowd for him by police. That night
the church bell was pealed by par
iShionerS.
Last Sunday, Monsignor Floyd L.,
Begin a Diocesan official, went 70
the church to formally install
Father Caruso as pastor parishion-
ers barred their way. There was a
discussion between the churchmen
and the crowd that extended over
three hours. At length, Father Be-
gin locked the church, the rectory
and the parish's Parochial school
which has an enrolment of 200.
Yesterday Fathers Begin and Car
uso went to the church. which had
been closed all week, for another
attempt to install him.
The crowd had gathered and
awaited them. The crowd had
awaited them. They were accompan-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19
WHEN LEIGH IS
DIVORCED BYLAW
"Gone With the Wind
Star Did Not Contest
Suit in London

London, Feb. 19.-(UP)-Herbert
Leigh Holman was granted decree
nisi of divorce today from Vivien
Leigh, star of the movie "Gone With
the Wind" Justice Sir Charlton
Hodson, of the probate, divorce and
admiralty division of the high court,
granted the divorce on the ground
cited by Holman, adultery by Miss
Leigh with Laurence Olivier, also q
movie star now In the United States.
The suit was undefended.
Holman, a lawyer, was granted
custody of the child by the marriage.
He pleaded that Miss Leigh went
to Denmark in 1887 to act In Shake
sperian productions and that Olivier
was member Of the company. On
her return to England, Holman said,
she said she was in love with Olivier.
She then left him, Holman said.
Olivier's wife, actress Jill Esmond,
recently obtained a decree niSi citing
Miss Leigh as correspondent.
DEGREES nisi in the British courts
may be made final, so that the
parties may remarry, after an inter-
val Of six months.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19
CONTINUANCE IN
nh MANS CASE
Charged With Trying to
Cash Bogus Check; Ar
rested Saturday

A continuance to Thursday under
bonds of $1,000 was given in city
court today to John Burke, 81, Of
Franklin, N. H., charged with OBJ
tanning money BY false pretenses.
Burke was arrested Saturday night
after he had allegedly attempted TO
cash bogus check at a Bank street
clothing store. Chief Inspector JOS
eph Stevens said today that police
are making an exhaustive check-up
to see If other checks had been sue
cessfully cashed by the accused.
Burke was arrested by Patrolmen
Harold Green and Jerry Kenney, and
Lieuts. John Calvin and Ernest
Pakul. The police report stated
that he selected a hat at Napp's
clothing store. 129 Bank street, and
offered $22.50 check in payment,
The check was drawn on Suozzo's
restaurant, on Harrison avenue.
The clerk, suspicious, telephoned
Suozzo's to ascertain If the check
were genuine. AS he did so, police
said, Burke ran from the store. The
clerk, John Gottlieb, sent two small
boys in pursuit and called police.
The arrest was made a few minutes
later as the police picked up the sus-
poets trail.
The continuance was granted by
Judge John L. Gaffney at the re-
quest of the state.
Thomas Guglielmo. 80, of 40 Maple
street, charged with breach of the
peace, received a suspended sem
tence. John Conway, or James Con-
way, 20, Of 81 Water street, charged
with the same offenSe, received a
continuance to Saturday. The two
men were arrested by Sergt. Charles
McWeeney and Patrolmen Gordon
Jones, Ralph Belloisy, Donald Mon
Afghan and John Murphy after a
fight broke out at a South Main
street clubroom early Sunday.
The officers restored order that
complaints that a free-for-all bat
tie was In progress.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19
Dread Introduction" Penalty Against
Catholic Church Members In Cleveland

led by go policemen, some armed
with tear gas bombs, and 100 uni
formed Knights of st. John and
of the Fourth Degree Knights OF
Columbus. Police started to force a
path. They were resisted and fight
seemed imminent. Boys In the crowd
we're pelting the knights and their
automobiles with snowballs. At last,
Father Begin raised his right arm
and pronounced the dread interdic-
ton.
Archbishop Scfrembs indicated
that he was not opposed to appoint
ing the pastor of the parishioners
choice. but he could not do 1t while
they were defying the authority Of
the church.
Father Begin said that before the
introduction could be lifted, the par
ishioners must do penance. He said
the penance would be prescribed by
the Archbishop. The Introduction APP
plies to all Catholics Of the parish
but those who can demonstrate that
they had nothing to do with barring
Father Caruso, will be given permits
sion to join another parish.
Holy redeemer Is N an italian Sec
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19

Cleveland, Feb. l9-(UP)-One of
the most dread penalties of the
Roman Catholic church -interdic-
tion--was in force against the sew
eral hundred members Of the Holy
redeemer parish today.
BY having been interdicted, the
parishioners were deprived Of all the
sacraments of the church, except
that of extreme JUNCTION. They may
not be married validity in the eyes of
the church. They cannot receive
communion. They cannot receive
the sacraments Of confirmation,
baptism, or penance. They may not
even. receive the simple blessing Of a
priest.
The penalty, seldom applied In
modern times against groups. result
cd from conflict between the Rev.
Joseph. Schrembs, Archbishop Of
Cleveland, and the parishioners
over who was to succeed the late
Rev. Martin Compagno as pastor Of
the church.
The parishiopers had assumed
that Father Compagnos assistant
for q number Of years, who Is very
popular among them. would get the
post. It was said that they had fall
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19
MORE SNOW FOR
STATE IS SEEN
3 to 4 Inches Snow or
Freezing Rain Predicted
for Today, Tuesday

Boston, Feb, 19-CUP) = More
snoW-perhaps three to four inches
was forecast for Western and
Northern New England "early this
afternoon" with freezing rain and
gales along the coast as workers
still struggled against drifts left by
the st. Valentines day blizzard.
Acting chief mete6rologiSt Mark
r. Nesmith Of the Boston weather
bureau said the new storm, borne
by a northeast gale. was progress
sing slowly" up the coast. The
SNOW or freezing rain" was expect
ed to continue tomorrow.
He expected temperatures would
be low enough for the precipitation
to be snow in Western Massachu-
sets and Connecticut and In Maine,
New Hampshire and Vermont.
The bureau said there was slight
possibility that the storm center
might sweep out to sea, however,
lessening the precipitation inland.
Municipal offlcials concentrated
work crews on clearing drains and
cutters lest the rain cause minor
floods. In the western and northern
New England state plows stood
ready to move as soon as snow be-
gan to fall. .,,
Air, rail, sea and highway travel
had returned to virtually normal
schedules. All but $500 Of the 49,
600 shovelers employed after the
blizzard In Metropolitan Boston
were dismissed yesterday after all
streets had been opened and icy
spots sanded. .-.~... ---
Many provision stores remained
open under special blanket per-
mits" Sunday to permit citizens to
replenish food supplies.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19
Cavanaugh Case Due
To Reopen Tomorrow
Ill Juror Expected to BetAbIe to Serve-Fourth Week
S. Of Trial of Former Tax Office Clerk Will Get
Underway in Superior Court

Trial, of the case of Miss Mary
Cavanaugh, clerk in the office Of
former Tax Collector william. A..
Ennis, before Judge Frank p. Nc
Evoy and jury in the local Superior
Court on a charge Of embezzling
$2774yOl of the funds of the City of
Waterbury is expected to be resumed
at. 10 a.. m. tomorrow morning. =.
.The3case was adjourned last We'd
nesday when Omar Nickerson Of
Seymour one of the jurors, in the
case, was reported ILL.,,
"A clleck-up on Mr.. Nickerson's
condition last Friday showed that
the Ill Juror was on the road to re-
covery and he said that he expected
to be able to be in court tomorrow.
In the event that he would not be
able to attend court tomorrow he
said that he would give the court
ample notice. - +"
No word has been received at the
Superior Court from MIR. Nickerson
so 1T is assumed that he will be on
hand and able to take his seat in
the jury box tomorrow.
Tomorrow will start the fourth
week Of the trial. It Is expected that
when the trial opens tomorrow that
Charles Coates of Hartford, certified
public accountant engaged by the
state to investigate affairs in the Tax
Collectors office, will be recalled to
the witness stand for cross-examina-
ton by Attys. Maurice P. Wrenn and
Miles F. McNiff, Jr., Miss Cava-
naugh's, lawyers. ct
Mr.. Coates was under cross-ex-
animation and had been for q full
day. when court was adjourned die
to the illness Of Juror Nickerson.
Just when the case will be con-
cltided Is a matter Of speculation.
The defense attorneys have not d.
yulged their hands as to what future
procedure they will follow in the
case and have not said whether Miss
Cavanaugh win be called as wit
ness in her own defense.
Some believe that the case win be
concluded this week but others think
it win proceed well into the follow
n's As "t the snow was falling heavily
this afternoon this element was be-
ing considered as q possibility OF
further postponefnent Of the case by
court officials even If Juror Nicker-
son is able. to attend court.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19
Forty Survivors From
TorpedOed Tanker Land
ed in England
FRENCH, BRITISH
CAPTURE FREIGHTERS
Norway in Suspense Over
Incident of Altmark Cap /
ture Last Week
By SIDNEY ]. WILLIAMS

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
London, Feb. 10. (UP)
Torpedoing of a British de-
stroyer and the capture Of
two German blockade rum
ners are announced today as
intensified naval warfare be-
gan, following the rescue Of
326 British merchant seamen
from the German steamship
Altmark on the Norwegian
coast.
The admiralty announced the
sinking by d German U-boat torpedo
Of the 1875 ton destroyer. Daring,
with the loss OF nine officers and l48
men. Only one officer and four
men, of the complement Of 1852, were
accounted for. 1t was the sixth de-
stroyer lost In the war of ITO COM
missioned and IS building. a
Daring was the first destroyer tor
pedoed in the war. -Four others were
mined. The fifth was lost in a coll
lision.
Daring was one of the Defender
clas Of destroyers Of 1,375 tons, with
four ~ inch and six smaller guns.
laid down under the 1880 program
Four of the ships Of this class were
acquired by the Canadian govern
metlt.
Forty survivors Of the 8,O22 tor
British tanker Imperial transport
were landed at Scots port yester.
day. The ship had been cut in two
by q German torpedo in the North
Sea. The crow took to boats. But
finding that the stern half Of the
ship remained afloat, and that the
engines were workable, they re-
turned and struggled along for four
days until a warship took them off.
Two men drowned.
Among those missing from the
daring and believed drowned was the
destroyer's commander, S. A. Cooper.
Freighters Captured
A French warShip captured the
2,542 ton German freighter RoStack.
and a British warship the 1927 ton
Morea. Both, laden with Manganese
ore and other materials which Ger
many badly needs, were trying to
run to Germanw from Vigo, Spain.
Both were brought to British ports
with their cargoes and the crews
were sent to internment camps.
No secret was made Of the fact
that the British Government, far
fran making any concession to Nor
wegian protests against the attack
on the Altmark In Norwegian waters.
had assumed the diplomatic often
sive. ~
viscount Halifax, foreign secre-
tary, demanded Of Norwegian Min
lister Erik Andres Colban that Nor
way intern the Altmark as bellig-
erent vessel.
In a communication to the Nor
wegian government, the foreign Of
flee charged that Norway must have
Continued on Page d
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19
HARTFORD HOLDS
FORMER RESIDENT
Continuance Granted Dor
othy Kast in Embezzle-
ment Case Today

e
MISS Dorotny Aast, loV -
Waterbury. received contniuai' -
10 Ihufsoay WIlela 1850 ~ .s.a.,,,,,.s
Hartlord ponce court s..ls i na...
on 2 charge OF eInne11ns pe. .,Ss
$1,000 ana $S.Uo0 iI0ln tlse ps
department. OF the City 2, taaf.lo.u,
where she was einployeu as ct aT
clerk. Bono was contlnueu az ~
5QO. 80 ~. 80
Ponce Salu thae MISS. AaS. aat
Deem ai!es1cq Un ee1I.S
charges three times previously ~, .s
OF the arrests penny MAGE ~ al, sl,ss
city. Sne was aIIeSIea re y 40 r0' 500. 100
on cnargS u eakllis 1921 A4 e.,la
the Lulia Bios, oIess lnM nete: ~
received q suspenoe1 jan senss..ce
az tnaS LIME aio Wen. - 1. - Sio ...e.