davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-13

of what the students and teachers
think of Boobies art work. She Is
IA years old. native of Texas. and
lives at 1872 Rittenhouse street NV.
Bobbie has been sketching, she
said. ever since she can remember.
None of her first-class sketcheS
impress one as the typical grade
school kind. Yet, Bobbie is unabl"
to remember any one incident thai
made her realize her ability TO draw,
although she always has had an al
traction for it. She expects 10 star
taking lessons at the Corcoran Gal
lery of Art later this year.
Bobbie keeps a large collectIc'!
Of her pastels, paintings and char
coal drawings At home.
DO you have to be in the rigr+
mood to get an inspiratlon?" l
asked.
I'm one sense. moods are reall-
an excuse for lazineSs." she replied
Usually. when I'm not in the moo
to draw a picture, and I Just pitcl
into it, before l realize it, I'm l.
enthusiastic as ever"
Bobbie's ideal as a painter Is tko
great Italian Of the Rensissanc-
period, Raphael. She is . grest
admirer of his madonnas.
Drawing pictures is no draUbac'.
to her schoolwork, because she j.
an honor student and still fino5
time TO go skating dancing and even
model clay heads.
DO you have anything TO suggest
that would help other people III
drawing posters?" I asked Bobbie.
The letters on poster often pre-
sent a problem she said. One
solution is to make the letters on
graph paper. then cut them out and
trace around them on the poster
paper. You can file these graph
paper letters away in an envelope
for future use"
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Button Collecting One Of
Girls Several Hobbies
Objects Dating Back Several
Generations Are Kept on
PAGES in Large Book

and it sparkles brightly in the light.
The same woman gave me so other
buttons.
Lots of others came from friend
who visited U.s. This friend owns
a store in New York City, where
buttons are on sale, and he gave me,
among several things, a box of little
buttons. One that my grandmother
gave me bears the figure of bird
sitting on a branch. 1t is brass COL
ored. Still another came from a
coat my mother made and wore as
a girl.
These are not the only ones that
recall bygone days. I also have
some white and black shoe buttons,
collected from shoes that were worn
when laces were unheard Of.
Button collecting is a most pleas
ant hobby, and if you have no hobby
or if you are seeking new one,
you should try it. I also collect
miniature penguins and animals,
paper napkins and stamps. l keep
the animals on "what-not" shelf.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
The Junior Stars
Radio Program

Boys and girls who write for
The Junior Star have a radio
program all their own-the
Junior Star of the Air" broad
cast at 10 am. every Saturday
from WMAL through the CO.
operation of the National
Broadcasting Co.
The program is adapted from
the stories. articles and poems
submitted to the editor of The
Junior Star under the rules of
the weekly contributors con-
test. These rules are published
elsewhere on this page
Remember. boys and girls
the Junior Star of the Air
WMAL-10 a m. every Saturday.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Posers

We're sure most of you know the
names of the Presidents of the
United States, but it takes a good
history student to list the vice presi-
dents. Here are the names of eight
men who were at one time vice
president. Can you tell us under
what President each served? Hon.
est, We picked most of the easy
ones.
l. John Adams
2. Andrew johnson.
3. Aaron Burr.
4. Charles Curtis.
5. Theodore Roosevelt,
/. 9. Martin Van Buren.
1 7. John Tyler.
8. Thomas jefferson.
Evening star., 1941-07-13

fun to have a
roWboat. Father
agreed to help
me build it. We
b o u G h It some
waterproof ply
wood and So wed
1t according to
speclfCa tions. I
was allowed 10
cut most of the
wood and to
drive in the
screws. But the
caulking was the
m ost pleasant
part of all. l
must have done
Evening star., 1941-07-13
The Beaver
Prize Contribution.
By RAYMOND BLAND, IA,

BY RAYMOND BLAND, IA,
ST. Paurs Academy.
All, but you, the little fellow.
Who works on throughout the day,
Are the most peculiar teacher
In the most unusual way.
For you toll in every forest,
In the heat of every year,
And you're most especially needed
About the time that spring is here.
All. you're mankinds chief assistant,
For I'll say that much for him,
With his coat of brown all matted
And set back so nice and trim.
And he does all labor easily,
He, this small and skillful weaver,
All. but now, know you know him,
It's that fellow called the beaver.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Ages Range
From s to
20 Years
Oldest Son Earns
Scholarship to
Local University
Prize Contribution.
BY JOE BILL STEPHENS. 16.

woodrow Wilson High School.
On almost any warm evening a
family of 10 swimming champions
that of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Essex
of 1925 Maryland avenue N.E.-may
be seen at one of Washingtons main
swimming pools.
Their ages range from 20 for the
Evening star., 1941-07-13

one of them eX-
claimed.
oh, we'll. said
the other, That
is just a sample
Of what Bobbie
Bailey does. She
drew that pic
ture in less than
10 minutes and
earned an A on
it, so YOU can i'm
agine what one
would look like
if she spent an
hour on it."
This CONVEX
Satlnn is tVnical
Evening star., 1941-07-13

olNASoO Wv" w
8 years for the
youngest. They
have won ap-
proXimately 200
j m p o r t a II t
awards chiefly
in S W INNING
but som in
other sports, and
most Of t h e
awards were for
first place.
To pre- v e MT
this story from
becoming 90
communicated the
writer will take
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Black Sheeb

Black Sheep
What did your father say when
YOU asked him for a raise in your al
lowance?"
"Oh, he was just like a lamb"
what did he say?"
"Bah!"
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Paul Student
Shows Talent
AS Artist
Girl Has Sketched
Ever Since She
Can Remember
Prize Contribution.
BY DEMETRA BACAS, Ia,
Paul Junior High School.

fauI Junior hleh school,
Two pupils were standing in the
LOBBY of Paul Junior High School
admirlng the posters on the wall.
I happened to overhear them.
MY, what marvellous poster"
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Ans,pers to PoSers

l. George Washington. 2. Abra-
ham Lincoln. 8. Thomas Jefferson.
4. Herbert Hoover. 5. william Nc.
Kinley. 6. Andrew jackson. Z, Will
liam H&pry Harrison. Q. John
AdAnaS,
Evening star., 1941-07-13
BY c. F. GREEvEs- CARPENTER.

c.
nexpensvey profitable
people intrigued with particularly if they
landscape plant
personality.
oblong square
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Boy Makes
ABOat With
Fathers Aid
Craft Does Well on
First Tryout in
Mountain Stream
Prize Contribution.
BY WILLIAM d. COMMINS, Jr., 10,

ScIIVVE'
Our family has a farm IN the
Blue Ridge Mountains, with large
stream running through it, SO l
decided recently that it would be
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05
Worlds Finest in
Race for Golf Title

COLONIAL CLUB. Fort Worth,
Texas June 5. CUP)-The worlds
finest golfers-l69 of them-tee off
at Colonial club today. starting a
72-hole scramble 70" the National
open title now held by Lawson
Little.
Iverson Martin, 4 young Fort
Worth amateur. and Bob Hamilton.
an Evansville, Ind, professional,
lead off the parade, and behind
them, teeing off at seven-minute
intervals, come the name players.
and those seeking TO break into
the big time.
A second l8 holes are to be played
Friday. and on Saturday the low
60 scorers and ties play 36 holes.
Along about sundoWn of that third
day-barring ties that have upset
predictions the last two years-the
l941 champion will have been crown
ed, and the betting is, he'll be a
native Texan.
The Texas brigade includes two
former open champions and the
leading money winner OF recent
months-Ralph Guldahl, Byron Mel
son and Benny Hogan--and the lat
ter two are hot shot favorites with
fans and bookmakers alike Sammy
Snead was we'll regarded despite
a vertebrae injury.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. June CUP)-
Trading was fair TO moderate with
cool cloudy weather.
Asparagus: local loose colossal
lie, select and ex fey 9-1Oc. fey
7-Sc, choice 5 Y &c.
Cantaloups: Imperial Wy crates
std Ass S2-2.25 some S1.S5; jumbo
36-45s S2.25-2.50 few early sales
S2.75: pony Ass St.5O-1.65 few S1.75;
pony 54s $1.25-1.35 few $50; std
flats 12-15s S1-1.15; Yuma jumbo
26-45s s2.5O-2.75 few So; std ASS
S2-2.25. Honeyballs: Imperial Wy
jumbo 36-45s S275-3, std Ass So
2.25, pony 54s $3.50. 72s S1.25.
Squash: white summer local and
San Diego $1.35-1.50 fair $1.25; Co
chella 80-S1 few S1.15; Italian To-
cal and san Diego lugs S1-1.25.
yellow crookneck local and san
Diego Tugs best $1.25-1-50.
Tomatoes: Hotlville crates Stops
S2-2.50, 12s S1.75-2.25, 16s S1.25-1.50
some fair 9O-$1.15; Coachella Wy
crates 9-tops S22.25, 12s S1.75-2.
los S1.25-1.5O flats Coachella Wy
5x6s 1882, 6x7s $1.50-1.75, 7x6s
S1-12 25 some 90c.
Waterm elons: Imperial Wy Klon-
dikes 1920 lb avg truck lots and
ton lots $27-30 few $25 per ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, June (UP) -
stock prices advanced today for
the fourth consecutive session with
the Industrial average reaching the
highest level since April 16
Preferred issues of American
power, standard gas and United
corp oration, ran up more than a
point each and many OF the com
mon utilities-including several of
thoese selling below So a share
set up major fractional gains.
steel shares clung narrowly
around previous closing levels when
the office of production mana ge-
ment called upon the industry TO
expand present capacity by 10000
900 igot tons.
Steel executives have contended
that such an expansion is econom-
ically unjustified. Some of the pfd
steel issues, notably Jones and
Laughlin and youngstown Sheet,
were strong.
Stock sales rose TO 100000 shares
most since last May when 91O,-
900 shares changed hand. Yester-
days sales were 430. 900 shares
Curb stock sales were $4,000 shar-
9 againt $4,000 yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages; Industrial 1873,
up As; Rail 27.72 up .04; Utility
17.46 up .33; 65 stocks, 40. up .19.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05

In the American league. the st
Louis Browns equalled their longest
winning streak of the year-two
straight-and moved out of last
place with a IA triumph over the
Washington Senators who fell TO
last. The Browns splurged for four
runs in the seventh. Johnny Ber-
ardino driving in three with his
triple.
Chicago's pennant-hungry White
Sox climbed TO within one game of
the top last night before 32.659
fans, with a 6-5 decision over the
Philadelphia Athletics. who drop
ped into a fifth-place tie with De-
troit. Thornton Lee held the AS to
five hits for his seventh victory and
his ninth complete game of the
year. DaiIo Lodigiani, former Ath-
letic. doubled and hit two singles
to lead the SoX' l0-hit attack.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05
whir|away Slated
For Triple Crown

NEW YORK, June 5 (UP)-The
solid rush towards Calumet Farms
Whirlaway in Saturdays running Of
the Belmont stake continued today
as railbirds buzged about the di-
minutive chestnut's sensational
work out of a mile and quarter in
2:02 2/5.
Hes better right now than at
any time in his career" eXulted
Trainer Ben Jones as he gave his
horse few final touches before
winding up training for the race
that can make him the fifth horse
in history to capture the three
year-old triple crown.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05
Haney Replaced as
Browns Manager

ST. LOUIS, June S CUP)-Luke
Sewell, coach of the Cleveland In
oians, replaces Fred Haney as
manager of the st. Louis Browns
ir the American league today.
Club President Donald L. Barn
es. who announced the change last
night, said Haney will remain in
an undetermined capacity for the
duration of his three year contract
Which ends this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05
SoIons Suffer
First Shuf.0ut
By UNITED PRESS

Sacramento suffered its first
shut-out of the season Wednesday
nlght when Hal Turpin. Seattle
right-hander, olanked the league
leading Solons' with 10 scattered
hits for ? to 0 victory
The win was the more remark
able because Norbert Kleinke, on
the mound for the Senators. hand
ed out only four hits. But two of
them came in the eighth inning
with a base on balls and an nfield
cut sandwiched in, and Turpin
himself accounted for both when he
singled TO score Les Scarcella and
Dick Gyselman.
Portiands Beavers scored their
second straight over San Diego by
a 6 to 4 score although Stan Sper-
ry, Padre seeond-baSeman was the
hitting star with two doubles and
two singles in four trips to the
plate.
Los Angeles snapped last place
with Oakland by scoring a 6 to !
over the Acorns when Julio b.
Eetti set the Oaks down with six
hits. Jack Salveson allowed Is hits
and four runs before he retired in
the eighth in favor of Tom Ana
nicZ.
Hollywood scored its second
straight over San Francisco, 5 to 8.
punching Iour hits and a walk in
the third inning for the clinching
runs and quelling an eighth-inning
uprising. Frankie Dasso gave the
Seals only seven hits, three of
which went to Jake Powell.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05
Stonnache Ache?
Maybe It's Love

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. June 5
(UP)-Do you have stomach pains?
Asthma? Headaches?
If you do, you may be longing for
love.
DR.. Leon j. Saul, clinical aSso-
ciate of the Chicago Institute for
Psychoanalysis. told a group meet
ing on social case work at the ma
tional conference of social work to-
day that emotional forces are the
biological drives which motivate our
lives. These forces motivate
the brain and muscles-that is,
they motivate thought. behavior,
and functioning OF the organs"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05
Track and Field Champions Arrive
To Attack Records in Compton Meet

year, was expected to run away
with the team title. although meet
scoring was overshadowed by races
between some of the worlds great
est runners.
Sectional sprint and distance rep
resentatives coming to the Comp
ton track. conceded To be one of the
best in the country, were Walter
Mehl of Wisconsin, Leslie Mac
Mitchell of New York university.
Forest Efaw of Oklahoma, w. l..
Clapham of Oklahoma A & M,
James Herbert of the Grand Street
Boys A. A. of New York, Eugene
Littler of the University of Nebras-
ka and Roy Johnson of Medford
senior high school in oregon.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANG ELES, June 5 CUP) -
(Federal State Market News Serv-
ice.)
Hogs 500, fully steady; small
lots medium to choice 1926 h.
truckins l0-1O.35: top 1925; heav-
7.25-7.75.
Cattle 500. slow barely steady;
medium TO low good Utah fed
steeers 10.25-1O.60: common down
TO ,9.25; Mexicane 725-760; few
mon cows 6-6.75; some held higher;
Gamers down u 4.5O; odd bulls
held to $50 and above; late Wed
nesday load ll38 lb fed steers LILO;
calves 100; steady; few yealers II
down.
Sheep 1909 odd head shorn ewes
S2-3.50; good quoted to around
1915; medium TO good spring lambs
quoted around 9.25-l0
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05
Skating Star Gets
Heavy Insurance

HOLLYWOOD. June 5. CUP)-A
s1,000000 insurance policy against
possibility of injury to Dorothy
Lewis, 19-year-old ice skating star
from st. Paul, Mimi. was taken
out today by Republic Pictures.
In the picture lee -Capades," the
girl performs such stunts as skat-
ing down a toboggan slide at so
miles per hour and turning 4 dou-
BILE Somersault at the bottom.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05

COMPTON, Calf, June 5. TUP)
American track, and field cham
pions began arriving here today to
shoot at a half dozen national and
world records in the annual Comp
ton inYitation meet Friday night
The entry list of 2l5 athletes rep
resents "a universities, colleges,
athletic clubs, junior colleges and
nigh schools, as welf as ashost OF
unattached stars
Dean Cromwell's University OF
Southern California squad peren-
nial National champions and newly
crowned Pacific Coast conference
champions for the sixth consecutive
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05
New Army Housing
Units Ready Soon

CAMP HAAN, Cal, June 5. (UP)
One hundred and twenty-five
housing units for n-commission-
ed officers and civilian employees
at Camp Ham will be completed by
July 4, it was announced today.
With rental varying from SIG to
$40 month, 100 units will be OPEN
ed TO enlisted men of the first three
grades, enabling many families to
be reunited. The other 25 will rent
to civilians for $2l to $45 a month.
The units, ranging from single
family homes to six-family apart
ments, were built by the federal
works agency.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, June UP)
prices scored gains ranging to
nearly ] cent a bushel today, but
lost ground in the final half of
the session TO close with net losses
OF a To * cent buhsel.
With the exception of rye, other
garins and soybeans also worked
lower.
Corn finished off q to Z oats
off TO n, rye up * TO I. and
soybeans were down 2as to 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. June > CUP1-
Stocks were narrowly mixed today
finquiet trading IN the Los Angeles
exchange.
Six issues were up. two We're
down and eight were unchanged.
Volume totaled 25O0 shares.
Transamerica A unchanged; Pa
clfic gas and Electric common %
M up ss Southern California Ed :
ison six per cent 29as up = Airs
craft Accessories Sl.40, unchanged
Consolidated Steel common 5 -, un-
-changed; Lockheed "a UP y.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05
Braves Jar Cards
Out Of Loop Lead

Rain, wet grounds and cold con-
Tined major league activity to
three games yesterday.
The Boston Braves knocked the
81. Louis Cardinals out of their
tie with Brooklyn for the National
league lead by defeating the Reds
Birds 4-2 while the Dodgers were
idle. Rookie Art Johnson held the
Cards TO nine hits for his third
major league triumph. Boston. led
by caryell Rowell, who hit a triple
and two singles. banged out II hits
off Harry Gumbert to hand him his
second loss in seven starts.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05
Bakers Beat Boiilers. Phoners Defeat
District Shop in B League Play *

While chief attention has eentered
upon A league softball team play,
respectable crowds have attended
B league games at Mckinley park
and this week saw Cramer's bakery
defeat Coca Cola % to 8 Tuesday
night and Telephone beat District
shop 10 to wednesday night
B league games are played every
Tuesday through Friday.
Thursday night at Ei Centre stad-
ium Holtville plays Brawley in an
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05
Stars Rained Out
As FIiers Win
By UNITED PRESS

The league-leadins San Bernar-
dino Stars and the tail-end Anaheim
Aces were rained out in San Ber-
nardino-in June-WedneSday night
but the second-place Fresno Cardi-
nails failed to take advantage of ma
lures miscue and dropped TO 4
decision to the Stockton Fliers.
The third-place Bakersfield Badg-
ers scored four runs in the first
two innings and outlasted the Mer-
ced Bears. 5 to 8. = o..
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05
FATHER OF GIRL

SACRAMENTO, Calf, June 5
CUP)-Jacob Buddy Baer, heavy
weight fighter, is the father of a
seven pound three ounce girl, born
yesterday to Mrs. Baer, daughter of
local boxing promoter.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05

A league tiIt and Friday night the
El Centre Beauties, girls team, Will
play strong San Diego team that
recently went to the finals in pre-
season coast tournament.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05
T.. a. RITTER & EGGS
l.. A. GRAIN

LOS ANGELES, June 5 CUP =
Wheat, soft or hard s1.52H Ml.62 y
Feed Barley, bright $1.221s q 1.27k
Mailing Barley 80. $1.25 q l.30
Milo, No. yellow ...... $1.40q 1.45
Corn, No. yellow bulk $L6S a LII
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05
LOCAL BUTTERFAT

Los ANG GELEs, june 5 UP) =
Los Angeles butter. .......... 38c
Grade A milk ............ 48c
Manufacturing milk ........ 43k c
Route gathered cream ........36 II C
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. POULTRY

tLOS. ANGELES. June 5 CUP) -
Hens, leghorns, pa 10. 3 y ID. .. 1sc
Hens, leghorn over 4 ID. go. 1Sc
Hens, Ieghorn over 4 lb. .... 1Sc
Hens. colored TO 8 y lbs go. 23c
Hens. colored 51z lbs up .... 23c
Broilers, over IL TO Ia lbs. E. 15c
Broilers over ! z to pa lbs E. Ice
Fryers, leghorn 2l2 TO 9 lbs. 16c
Fryers, colored 2la to lbs. .. tic
Fryers, colored 2Ja 70 81 lbs ..1Sc
Fryers, colored TO Az ID q. zoe
Roasters colOred over A., up 21c
Old Roosters, co1ored ........ 13c
Old Roosters leghoIn .......... .0sc
Ducklings, over 8 lbs. .......... 1Sc
Ducklings under 5 lbs. ......... 1Sc
Old ducks .0Sc
Young Geese .......... 15c
Old TURKEYS Ice
Capons, g TO lbs. ............ Z5c
stays, colored ..........---..... lac
Capons. lbs and up. ........ Zoo
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05
l.. A. HAY
l.. A. BANKS

Los ANG ELES. June UIP) -
Transamerica .......,..... as -47s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06
Learning g-To-Listen'
 Programs Arranged
Music By Franz Joseph Haydn to Be Featured as Classes Resume Work This Evening; Public Invited

At 7:15 tonight. the Learning to Listen" music classes will be re- stunned, following the holiday vaca- tion. The program presented in the music room of the Bronson library will open with Tschaikowsky's Romeo and Juliet" overture, with it's exquisite theme for muted and divided strings that projects the mood of the enraptured pair as they watch the coming of the dawn in Juliet's chamber. The class will re- view the instruments of the string choir and will continue with their study of the sonata-symphony period of the later 18th century.
 Father of Symphony"
 The concert portion of the pro- gram will be devoted to the music of Franz Joseph Haydn, often called the father of the symphony" :" Haydn developed and standardized
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06
EPIPHANY OBSERVED
 BYLOCAL CHURCHES

Today. January 6, the Catholic church observes the Feast of Epi- phany. While an important observ- ance marking the end Of the Christmas season it is not a holy day of obligation. The Epiphany means coming and commemorates the arrival of the three wise men who followed the star to the stable at Bethlehem.
 The Epiphany is sometimes called Twelfth Night and has had through the ages non-religious observance. Usually it is tn ecustom on this day to remove all Christmas decorations, wreaths and trees which should be displayed until the twelfth day after Christmas. The religious observ- ances closes with the Epiphany and it is the custom to remove cribs and other church decorations at this time. Yesterday the Feast of the Holy Family was observed in Cath olic churches and sermons pertain ing to the subject were preached.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06
RlS0NER HELD
 ON OLD WARRANT
Fugitive Arrested in Court Faces Serious Charge
 Tomorrow Morning

A three-year old warrant was dug up out of the musty files and served on Adolph Clark, 25, colored, of 46 Orange street, charged with breach of peace and resistance to an of- f1cer in city court this morning. The accused had no sooner been fined $5 without costs on the first charge and $10 and costs on the second, when police authorities resurrected the old warrant and arrested Clark as the fugutive from justice. Lieut.. Joseph Bendler, of the local de- tective bureau, said that the depart ment had been looking for him for the last three years. He has been wanted for a statutory offense.
 Clark was arrested last evening by Patrolman Clarence Marsella after the officer told the man to move his automobile when the accused had stopped to let his mother off to shop. Officer Marsella testified that he told the youth to keep moving but the man became obstinate, and he was forced to place him under arrest. Defense Atty. A. Henry Weis- man tried to show in his summary before the court that the officer could not identify or distinguish a colored person" in the dark, and Officer Marsella had no right to put on handcuffS as no crime was committed. "The accused was guilty of a slight infraction of the law, Defense Atty. Weisman said, and the officer should not put the jig ger on his hand" Atty Weisman had reference to the iron chung, which office use in subduing re- calcitrance prisoner.
 Defense Atty. Weisman asked that bond be set and the case was ap- pealed to the court of common pleas. Judge Gaffney set a $50 bond on the breach of peace and resist ance charge.
 Pending a preliminary hearing tomorrow morning on the more ser ious complaint as alleged in the warrant issued in 1887 Clark will be detained at police headquarters. The police spent the day looking up details of few forgotten facts and in search of witnesses necessary for the prosecution.