davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21
Busby-Poppleton
BetrothaI Told
Continued from Page Five)

CONTINUED from Page Five)
houn and their small daughter.
Jacqueline, will arrive neg 4
Tuesday TO spend the holiday.N
with Mrs. Calhoun's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence f. Bots
ford of Franklin. DR.. Calhoun
is stationed at the naval base
in Norfolk, Va, and expects to
be sent to the West Indies after
the first of the year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21

neWSboyS outside her home at
so Irving place, were shouting
the startling news of her hus-
bands FINANCIAL collapse
The Trust Company Of the
Republic was dragged down 10
ruin in the Dresser failure, de
poSltorS lost their savings and
Daniel lie Roy Dresser. who a
Scant Is years before had been
graduated from Columbia with
such high hopes, sat down 10
view the wrcckage of his bu>i-
nos. his lIfc and his lnllunc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21
Old Guard
Preparing
Big Welcome
By CHoLLY KNICKERBoCKER


TATTLE TALES OF Old New
Il York.
Society. especially that archaic
group dubbed the "Old Guard,
Is preparing a warm-but diCni-
fied-WelCOme for the old Wis
countess d'OSm0y born Susan Le
Roy Dresser and, IN hcr younger
DAYS. a daShinC figure IN the
jeRueSse dore Of New York and
-A1l&-r-al-tt -
For many years the Viscount-
eSs d'OSmov has lived IN France.
making infreQuent visits 10 this,
the land OF her birth.
Now according 20 rJmor, she
is turning her back on Europe
forever, the war having BACKED
out the France she knew and
loved
Cafe Society" Of today prob
ably never heard Of the Wis
countess d-OsHey,
But those with memories can
well recall the era when she and
her three sisters formed the
quartet OF Beautiful Dresser
Sisters
And il was the brilliant matri-
monial alliances of New York'S
Beautiful Dresser Sisters that
fired their brother, Daniel lie
Roy Dresser with an ambition 20
become one of the leading mil
honaireS of the L. s. a.
Born in Newport and reared
10 the purple, Daniel lie Roy
Dresser was led TO ruin and
death by his craze 10 achieve
fabulous riches--in a hurry.
Back in the late eighties this
brother of the NiScounteSS
dOsmoy. Mrs. Peter G eIet
Gerry (the former Mrs. George
w. VanderbilD; Mrs. George
Grenville Merrill and Mrs. John
Nicholas Brown ST.. ranked as
one of the more popular young
men in the fashionable world
A son OF the famous Colonel
Dresser who lived in an old
fashioned mansion that stood at
464 John street. in lower New
York, Daniel lie Roy Dresser was
the grandson of Daniel Dresser
a celebrated merchant prince of
the pre-Civil War days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21
Anna polls Guest
Visits With YuIes

MRS. CASTOR COSTET Of
Annapolis, Md arrived Saturday
10 remain until after Christmas
with her Son-in-law and daugh-
ter Mr.. and Mrs. Howard T.
Yulp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21
Little Flower Class
Holds O pen House

Faculty Of the Little Flower
High School for Girls at Thir-
teen Mile road and Woodward
avenue announces an open house
az the school this Sunday from
TO ) p. m.
The seniors and their mothers
viii be hoSteSSeS.i
The class membership includes
Misses
Mauyn Ran Dolores Marion
Bonnie Fiuuigan Alice Roberts
Rosemary Friday Joan sullivan
Barbara keating Eileen Thompson
Marjorie Kenny Rosemary Shields
Dorothy lazarus Mary r. Slaughter
Anna Mae shank
La gaceta., 1941-01-09

v,ces la lectura de los Girondi-
nos; seis o siete, la %lectura del
Quijcte; cuatro o cinco wees la
lectula del Hombre y la TERRA
tnss o 2uatro veces la Geograffa
Universal; siete u ocho veces les
Episodes Nacionales, de Gal
dos.
TabaiQueros que cast no sa-
bian leer, oyendo, discutiendo y
asimilando... hablaban como
hombres de s6lida cultura.
Toda aquella cbra maravillo-
sa de information y de aporte a
la Cultura, fue destruida por e.
rrores de ohreros Y patronos.
iDe que Sc habla ahora on las
fabricas, queridos amigos que
cen frecuencla lamentan la deS-
aparici6n de la Lectura?
va no Sc habla de ReclGs, 70
la, Lamartine, Gald6s, Blasco l.
banez, Kropotkine, Trotzky,
Hugo, Pereda... Sc pasa Ell dia
en- conversaciones "insultancia-
les" y el tabaquero, sin medios
de contrastaci6r. traga algunas
vaces la propaganda que a la
puerta do la fabrica lie entragan
G por G,bajO de la puerta de su
lie meten en- horas de la
madrugada.
Perdi6 ell Cbrero su nivel cul.
tural de hace algunos amos y les
'abricantes. que s~uprimieron Ia
Lactura, no han podido contener
Ia Marcia de las ideas.
La gaceta., 1941-01-09
. LOS ~TRABAJADORES DE
LA INDUSTRIAL DEL Ia
BACO Y A LOS MIEMBROS
DE LA LOCAL 104 DE CO.
CINEROS Y DEPENDENT
TIES DE RESTAURANT

Sc recuerda por este msdio
q. ell Viernes dia 10 seran las E
lecciones para elegir la Admins
TRACTION del Centre Obrero,
Hay dos candidaturas la No.
l y la No. 2. Las Elecciones ten
dram lugar en- ell Centre Obre-
no desde las 2 p. m. hasta las
1890 p. m.
Para votar es necesario pre-
sentar la libreta de la Union 0
EN- su lugar ell Certificate de
miembro de esta Agrupaci6n, @
estar ~inscripto en- ell librO de re-
gistro de la misma.
Ramon GOnzalO, Jr,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1941-01-09

ras del Estado; Clayton C.
Codrington, comi;ionado de
benefciencia publica; Thomas
w. Long, comisionado de be-
bidas; w. M. Wainsright, au-
ditor; R. L. Bowling, comisio-
nado de conservation; D. w.
Finley, comisionado de licen-
cias de automobiles; H. E.
Wolfe, miembro de la conf
sion industrial, y w. NJ. Au-
bury, de Key West, miembro
de la junta que administra la
,carretera sobre ell mar.
La gaceta., 1941-01-09
LA TENIDA BLANCA DEL
DOMINGO

Ell secretario del Castillo Girls
t6bal Colon No. Z, de los Caba-
lleros del Aguila de Orc, nos in
fOrma que ell domingo Sc efec-
tuara la tenida blanca de la cual
hemos habladc en- tres o cuatrc
~OcaSiones.
Los hermanos podran llevar
con ellos a sus familiares y sc
extenderan invitacioneS.
Apreciamos la cortesfa y au-
guramoS I'm rotundo exito a la
fiesta de confraternidad que Sc
prepare.
La gaceta., 1941-01-09
PALPTTACTONES De LA COLONIA LATINA

Sc lefan peri6dicOs conserva-
dcres, liberales, socialistas, CO.
munistas, anarquistas; Sc discd-
tfan los p~ensamientos "vitales''
de los a~rticulos leidos y los es-
cepticos solian decir a los "avan
zaldos": ESQ ocurrira cuando
lluevan ranaS.
La Prensa Obrera ItenGa un
turno de media bora. CuandO ell
ccmunista traia un articulo, ell
anarquista buscaba I'm trabajo
de "oposici6n" y ell socialista a.
'portaba tambi6n su granite de
arena.
Pero la mayor parte de la lec'
tura, con la exception de esa
bora, NADIA tenia que yer con ell
muVlmlent0 00rer0, eXceptua-
das las noticias sobre huelgas,
atropellos, etc.
Sc lefan peri6dicOs reaccio-
nariOs como Ell "Diario de la Ma
rina" y algunos diariOs de Ma
drid, como Gel Sol', Ahora, El
Impartial, etc.
En- cuantO a los libros, hoy se
elegia el Quijote, con una vcta-
ci6n a%brumadora, y despu6s, fl
nalizadO ell Quijote, Sc escogfa
una novelucha sicalfptica O de
tono subidO.
ConocemoS nosotros tabauue-
ros que escucharon cuatro @ 5
La gaceta., 1941-01-09
PARA LA MUJER DEL HOGAR

Roosevelt usara bajo gu arnplio.
2brigo nsgro, adCrnado con pie
les, va un pe4u5ho y plano SOM
0rero rojo, bien inclinado en-
direction de los ojos. Hileras de
perlas bordaan las mangas lige-
ramenta completes Y la Inca de
coraz6n del cueEo del traje de
noche. La falda lleva un POGO
usual colgante en- ell frente Y es
de cierre complete en- la espal-
da, con una cola de una yarda
de largo que parte desde la Gin
tura.
No hay cinturones, por GUAM
to la tela Sc estrecha por ell tor
so por medic de intrincadas no.
rizcntales extensiones de punta
de flecha desde la espalda hasta
Ell costado y ell frente, teniendo
parecido "a resultante V con una
Inca princesa. Estrechos, flo
tantes panos de la tela suietos
cada hombro sc ensandhan
hasta 20 puIgadas donde Sc mez-
clan con los pliegues de Ia cola.
Con este traje la Sra. Roosevelt
usara guantes de 16 botones, te-
con Ell mismo color rosa
blanco' del saten.
La parada de tOma de pose
sion Sera corta y no habra bale
La gaceta., 1941-01-09
LA LECTURA

Con la abolici6n de la Lecture
en- los talleres hace algunos a.
nos, Tampa perdi6 una ''institu-
cion" fundada por Ell obrero tor
cedor, pero que al miSmo ITEM
po, por acci6n refleja, honraba
al patrono.
Pagaba ell tabaquero ell sueldo
Semanal del Lector y este, a SUI
vez, adquirfa ell material nece-
sario, es decir, peri6dicos y IL
bros. Ell fabricante no pagaba,
pero con frecuencia Sc lamenta-
ba de la defectuosa organiza>
ci6n de la Lectura.
Cuando habia Lectura en- las
fabricas, ell visitante elogiaba la
~iniciativa del trabajador y al
miSmO tempo felicitaba al due
no, creyendo que en- cierto modo
colaboraba en- la obra.
Ell Lector era un hombre obi
gado a saber leer bien y al mis-
mo tempo era frecuentemente
consultado por los tabaqueros.
Despertaba la lectura ell ansia'
de estudiar, de saber; Ell obrero
estaba siempre bien enterado de
los successes locales y mundiales
y Sc lie ola citar las obraS de Re-
cltls, Lamartine, Victor Hugo,
Dumas, lola, Daudet, Famma-
riOn, Verne, Gautier, los Con-
court, Guy de Mauppasant, Gal
dos, Blasco Ibanez, Palacio Val
DIES, Pereda, Felipe Trigo, Pc
dro Mata Y otros autores.
Cuando Sc hablaba con un Ia
Ibaquero, cast Siempre sc habla-
ba con un hombre bien enterado
y EN- disposition de afirmar ESQ
es cierto; ESQ que listed dice es
una fabula, o parece serlo.
Sc aguardaba con ansia la lie
gada del Lactor y en- las horas
de la Lecture, cuando Sc LEILA un
articulo o un libro i~nteresante,
en- galeras ''de la labor a mano"
Sc "oia hasta ell volar de una
moSca''.
Tuvo algunos defectos la Lee
tura, pero ensanchaba ell hori-
zonte de los obreros de las fabri~
cas- y les moStraba nuevos de-
rroteros.
Los recesoS, en cuanto a la
Lectura, Sc produjeron pOr una
demasia3c extensa intenpreta-
ci6n de los derechos del hombre.
Cada obrero traia ell artSculo
que mas lie agradaba, en- rela-
ci6n con sus ideas, y pedia que
fuera leido.
La gaceta., 1941-01-09
RHEUMATISM

BELIEVE PAIN IN FEW MINUTES
To relieve. the t%orturng pain Of Rheuma-
tism, Neuritis, Neuralgia or Lumbago, In Q
few minutes. get the Doctors formula
NURITO. Dependable--no opiates, no mar
eotics. Does the work ~Quickly-must relieve
cruel pain, to your satisfaction In a few
minutes or money back ct DruGgists. DOM
La gaceta., 1941-01-09
NoTICIAS
(Viene de la a.. pdg.)

menta a 10 largo de la costa
del Atlantico y por toda la par
te norte de las montanas Ro-
callosas. Norh Dakota tuvo a.
yer una temperature de IL
grades bajo cero, en- algunos
lugares, y de IL en- otros. AL
bany, en- New York, registio
10 bajo cero. Continua nevar-
do en- los estados de Michigan,
Minnesota, Iowa y la region
de los grandes lagos.
Dade City, Enero al
volcarse ell autom6vil en- que
viajaba en- compania de su es
posa y otras personals, perdio
aver la vida ell legislator Ben
F. Conner, de Barlow, un HON
bre de As amos. La Sra. Con-
ner, su cunada y la Sra. Lu-
ellie King, de Barlow, sufreron
dolorosas heridas y lesiones.
Regresaba Conner de Talla-
hassee, donde habfa asistido
a la toma de possession del go
bernador Holland.
Tallahassee, Enero 9.-Ma-
nifest6 aver ell gobernador
Holland que espera de los au-
tomovilistas compren sus Ii
cencias antes del dia Is de e.
nero, por cuanto ell dinero de
las chapas Sc destina a las es-
cuelas. "Es un NAL, dijo, que
debe ser contenido. Yo espe-
70 que TODD ell mundo compre
s ulicencia a tempo. Las es-
cuelas necestan ell dinero."
Presentaron aver sus renun
cias, Jose Stein, de Miami, pre-
sidente de la comisi6n de ca
rreras; Frank Rogers, E. A.
William y S. ]. Hilburn, miem
bros de la comisi6n de carre-
La gaceta., 1941-01-09
Ell Traje de la Sra. Roosevelt

Ell dnico traje de tercer pc
rfoido presidential de Estados
Unidos ts de lana, color rojo es-
carlata y hechc para vestir lie
Ga. HizO anteayer su primera
aparici6n cuando la Sra. Frank
lin D.. Roosevelt, habiendo ter
mlnado de probarse un trio de
vestidos para la ccasi6n, Sc pres
to a ser fotcgrafiada en- Ara-
ODDS Constable, New York. FL
Testido de Inauguration, que Sc
"a usado en- la ceremonial Y la
parada que la seguira, tiene IN
sombrero de. pendant. Aunque
la Primera Dana ha escogido
tres vestidcs y sus complement
tos, incluyendo un vaGioso ira
ye para recepcioners y bales, ella
indic6 en- una entrevista que no
Sc planea ninguna fiesta de Es-
tadO para la noche del dia de
toma de possession. Ell traje lie
noche ss de saten, de color blan
co con un rosado suave llamado
rosa blanco", y 10 estrenara en-
el concierto que sc verified
"a ell dia 10, un ola antics de la
Inauguration. Para la reception
de la tarde, en- la Casa Blanca,
despues de la parada del dia 20,
ella usara ell ~tero:ro de los vesti-
largo hasta los pies, IT,
pc de vestido para comidas, de
una superficie de crepe "5;svai-
DO" en- I'm color que SIC conoce
"azul de la Casa Blanca,
pero que es mas facIrtnte iden
tificable como ''pave-real', con
su d%istinto subtono de verde. Els
I'm vestido simptamente hecho
con bordadcs en- cuentas blancas
y orc, de coral, en- ell motive per
sa sugeridO por la exposition de
arte Gel anO pasado. Ell cuello
levantarg2 y las margaS,
de toda extension, sc harlan
;gualmente bordadas con lujo Y
La verdadera "nOticia" de es-
tas selecciones, en- cuanto a la
Sc deriva de les hon.
DrOs, ligeramente relknados pa
"a calificar como ''naturales" o
Ago cafdos, segGn la Ultima bo-
"a. Los h-rnbres Sc apreciarOn
IN ell vestido de dia, que tam
1ien es de mangas de Inca rec
"a y de largo complete. Cuen-
as platead8s en forma de cuha
)ajas por ell frente del cuerpO y
,Ordes para terminar en- el ador
10 de la Inca del cuello. I'm fren
e de largo entero tieNe peque-
los diagonales adornOs coloca-
les a media pulgala de distan-
ia hasta ell doblaiillo de la fall
la, que es de un ancho modera-
Con este vestido, que la Sra.
La gaceta., 1941-01-09
DEBE Ell A
POYO A LOS TAuLERES
DE COSTURA

La Sra. Letha Dell, directora
de la Division Professional y de
.Servicio de la WPA, declare hoy
que 81 la ciudad y ell condado no
aumentan su apoyo effective a
los talleres de costura, sera ne
La gaceta., 1941-01-09

cesario despedir a nc meros de
300 mujeres.
"Yo creo que 81 obtenemos 81
necesario apoyo, esas mujeres
podran seguir tr25ajando"-
agreg6.
Sc emplean actualmente en-
los talleres de coStura de la ciu-
dad TAI mujeres.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
NEW BATTLESHIP
 READY BY FEB. 1

Quincy, Mass, Sept. 24-(UP)- The $75,00O,000 battleship Massa- chusetts is expected to be ready in about six months to fill the demands of Secretary of Navy Frank Knox that sea lanes to cm- battled Britain be kept clear.
 Tn a speech yesterday at the launching of the 35.000-ton dread- naught at the Bethlehem Steel Co.'s shipyard. Secretary Knox called for repeal of the neutrality law that cripples us in our efforts to help those who are fighting Hitler"
 The sixth naval vessel of that name in history, the Massachus- etts was eased Into Fore river witlas out . hitch. Workmen went aboard almost before the ceremonies were completed to begin finishing the interior and preparing gun mounts for commissioning segvlce&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
Russian Commander Relates New Story About Battle On All Fronts
Talked for Three Hours with American, British
 War Correspondents
By WALLACE CARROLL RA- AA. ..t

kEGBS 5bAh SVEEVbPVbuGhE
 With the Red Army on the East ern Front-(UP)-Lieut. Gen. Vas- silly sokolovsky, a representative Russian commander, said today that the Germans were digging in on a large part of the front, that they were on the defensive in many sec- tors and that trench warfare, mud and the merciless Russian winter lay ahead of them.
 He said the German blitzkrieg had failed in the sense that the Russo German campaign had now developed into a continuous grind Ing of German men and materials.
 General Sokolovsky, only 43 years old, talked for three hours with a small group of American and Brit ish correspondents visiting the Yeiyna and Yartsevo battlefelds which are now some distance behind the counter attacking central army of Marshal semyon Timoshenko.
 His attitude semed one of quiet confidence that Russia would out last the Germans.
 "The Germans are now on the de. fensIve for hundreds and almost thousands of kilomcterS of the
 (Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
PLAINVILLE HAS
 ENDED STRIKE
1900 Workers Returned to Their Jobs After
 Week of Trouble

Plainvllle, Conn, Sept. 24.-(UP) The strike of 1900 workers at the Standard Steel Division of Marlin Rockwell Corp, was settled early today and operations were resumed at the plant which shut down last week.
 United Automobile Workers (CIO) Union representatives said an agree. ment had been reached which gave the union "all 1t had asked for"
 These demands included vacations with pay, steward system, seniority rights and a closed shop.
 The workers left their jobs last Friday, for the third time in as many months. when settlement ne- gotiations apparently reached g stalemate. Picket lines were thrown around the plant and maintained until the agreement was signed.
 The concern makes ball bearings for aircraft motors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
Armed American Ships
 Already In Life Line
l25 of Them Can Be Equipped With Guns, Without Changing Neutrality Act They Are All
 American Owned
BY LYLE c. WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent

OHutSu xEeoo 6ttsAk NutkGSPVbuSuS
 Washington. Sept 24- (UP) n Armed, American-owned merchant vessels already are in the British life line and approximately i25 of them can be equipped with guns without changing the neutrality act, 1t was learned today, as Presi- dent Roosevelt contemplated ask ing congress to repeal that legis!a- ton.
 These l25 ships sail under the Panamanian flag but are owned by Americans-45 of them by the Unit. cd States government. Not all of them, however, are presently ply Ing to British ports.
 The administrators tentative plans to arm the entire American merchant marine - United States flagshipS as well as those regis. tered in Panama - combine with War department intentions to make anti-aircraft weapons the most critical item on the national de. fense list. The ideal gun for the purpose Is the fast-firing five-inch dual purpose gun for use against surface and air raiders. Armed merchantmen in the World war had only three inch rifles.
 Secretary of Navy Frank Knox, who urged repeal of the neutrality
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
DUKE, DUCHESS
 AT WHITE HOUSE
They Are on Their Way From Miami to Visit
 President Roosevelt

Miami, Fla, Sept. 24-(UP)-The Duke of Windsor entrains for Washington with his American born duchess today, taking her to the White House to meet his friend, President Roosevelt.
 The royal party will make the overnight trip on the Streamliner "silver Meteor" which will arrive In the nations capital tomorrow In time for them to join President RooSevlet at luncheon, unless tl.H critical illness Of the Presidents brother-ln-law, c. Hall Roosevelt, forces cancellation of the engage. ment. The train leaves Miami about li:20 c. Tn., E. D. T. Meeting last December aboard the cruiser Tuscaloosa off Bahama, the President and the Duke re. newed Q friendship that began m Inc days of the Great war when Inc Prince of Wales met the then assistant secretary of the navy at the Naval Academy at Annapolis. Md, but the duchess never has net Mr. Roosevelt.
 They will stay at the British sm. bassy during the Washington vis- It, continuing their trip Friday az ternoon.
 Arrived Yesterday
 The royal party arrived yesterday
 (Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
HUGE AIRCRAFT
 PLANT IN DANGER
S7O,OOO,O 900 Worth of B om bers for United
 States, Britain, in Danger

San Diego, Cal, Sept. 24.-(UP)- The AFL International Association of machinists threatened today to strike at the huge consolidated air craft corporation, building $70,000.- GOO worth of bombers for the United States and Britain.
 George Castleman, General vice. president of the union, said 90.9 per cent of the more than 14,000 production employees voted for the strike to enforce their request for a lO-cent-an-hour wage increase to bring the consolidated pay scale to IS cents -an-hour, the equivalent of most other west coast airplane fac- tories.
 This leaves the issue squarely up to the Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins and the mediation board" Castleman said. "The only thing to do now is mark time and await their action. I have told the workers to be patient and go about their work as usual. They have been assured that any settlement will be made re- troactive to last July l."
 Employees 25,000
 Union officials here said the In- ternational Executive Board was ex- pected to approve strike action in view of the overwhelming vote. The plant employees 25.OC0 persons. (Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
JIMMY FIDLER
 TALKING AGAIN

Washington, Sept. 24. - (UP) - Jimmie Fidler, Hollywood comment ator, denied today that 8 gown which his wife's dress shop sold to Alice Faye fell apart the first time she wore 1t.
 Fidler telegraphed Sen. Ernest w. McFarland, D., Ariz.. member of the senate interstate commerce sub- committee Investigating I'm ovie propaganda" that Miss Faye wore the gown to the premiere of her picture, Hollywood Cavalcade," and to a dinner immediately afterward and was much in evidence at both places"
 Besides, he added. the blonde Miss Faye didn't pay for the gown until 40 days later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
Most Of Countries In Conference Were Already Nations In Exile"
JOHN F, DOWD
 WAS CAPTURED Former Sheriff of Boston Has Been Hunted Two
 Years for Bribery

Boston, September 24. -~(UP) - Object of two-year rianhunt, fugitive former Sheriff John P. Dowd of Suffolk County (Boston) has been captured in California and will be returned here immediately to face bribery charges carrying a possible maximum penalty of 547 ls2 years imprisonment, 1t wav ail- nounced today.
 District Attorney William J, Foley said he had been advised that the 48-year-old Dowd was held in the County Jail at Ventura, Cal, after being arrested and fined for drunken driving, released, and re- arrested.
 When first arrested, Foley was told, Dowd gave his name as John F. Norton. Soon after he was re. leased, Q check of fingerprints iden- tlfied him as Dowd, 0 statewide alarm was given and he was taken into custody again.
 Dowd was driving at San Obispo cal, Monday when arrested by the highway patrol on the drunken driy- ing charge, Foley was advised,
 Dowd Is accused in i26 counts of corruptly requesting and accepting hribeS totaling $3e,0oo from County employees, including courthouse scrubwomen.
 Officer Just Ended Hunt
 Coincidentaliy, his capture, for which the state had posted a $2,6o0 reward, came on the same day that Lieutenant John J. Watkins of the Boston police was re-assigned to the departments pickpocket squad after devoting nearly two fruitleSs years to the search,
 T talked with Ventura authori- ties and I talked with the prisoner on the telephone, and I'm satisfied that the prisoner is former Sheriff DoWd," Foley said.
 According to Foley the arrest was made sometime yesterday"
 "As I understand It." Foley said, "Dowd was arrested while driving an auto. He was taken to the po-
 (Continued on Page 9