davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11
Month Rainfall
Now 2.O4 Inches

More than a half inch OF rain
fell in Tacoma for the 24-hour
period ending at s a. m. Wednes-
day. bringing the total for the
month 10 204 inches. Normal
rainfall here for the entire month
OF September Is 200 inches
Although a damp month 10 date.
II may not prove To be The wet
test September Tacoma has eN-
perienced. Weather bureau re-
ports show fan OF 39s inches
in 1888. 40 inches IN 1911, 424
inches In 1898 and 415 inches In
1891.
Rainfall since the first of the
year now totals 1877 inches, 4.64
inches below normal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11
Gould tsru,r Thrill The World
with Siomath Ulcer Pains!

rsruso could have sung - maEnifi-
Gently had he suffered hftsr-satinR
pains Don't neglect your SUFFERING
Try 7kc hoH Of UdEs for relief Of
ulcer and stomach pains indigestion,
Ess pains. heartburn. burning sensation.
hlnat and other conditinns apused BY
excess acid. rdga Tablets must help or
money refunded. Al drug stores every
Nhefs adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11
Store 10 Celebrate Its 55ih
Birthday With Selling Event

The explanation fer those IS
900 teaser ads appearing IN the
newspapers was made today when
Sears. Roebuok a Co. announced
the figures mean the 55th ami
verssry sale Of the store. starting
Thursday. with 400 employees on
hand TO serve patrons in this com
munity.
The Tacoma store was started
in a location first at 18th and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11

and faculty members in N. black
berry fields Ne sid that about
POO students registered Tor the
VuTk ard Sere accompanied ~ q
large percentage 81 the teachers
In q study % valley Industries
ey ne chamber. the guest speaker
sHs Robert W. Vaughan. chemist
a. the Fibrebosrd Products plant
At sumner. who vas introduced BY
Rev. l. A. Garrison. also q sum-
ner Vaughan told q the almost
endless chain Of material used over
and over At the plant and pointed
out that You may use your news
paper and discard il and have II
back At a later date with more
news About $50 employees turn
out products from fine paper to
tough cardboard. he said
FIRST PIT. A. Meeting
J. p Stewart PIT. A. will bold
its first meeting Of the fan Thurs
day night in the school auditorium
at 1:ts S. A stoner. chairman Of
the Puysllup Ceordinsting council. /
will speak on Juvenile Protec-
ton Mrs. Newell Hunt will be
in charge Of the music. During
the business session plans will be
made for a paper duve and card /
party
Mrs. Harry hohr. president of
the group, announces her COM
mittee appointments as follows
Juvenile protection. Mrs Fred /.
Flanagan; visual education. W. r. /
Goodell; parent education. Mrs /
George Leach: ways and means. !
Mrs. Lowell Mshaffis; hot lunches.
Mrs. George sarff: music. Miss
Nevella Ross; program. Mrs. Law
renee Hanlin; budget. Mrs. Ernest /
Hartman. record book, Mrs. Ralph /
Peoples; publicity. Mrs. Mel Den
mis-; magazines. Mrs. Gordon Oar
ling; hospitality. Mrs. L. Botsford
safety. Mrs. H. Birmingham: his
torian. Mrs. Newell Hunt: refresh
ments, Mrs. Willis Stewart. and
sunshine. Mrs A. +. MoGrsth.
The association il conducting
Western Washington fair season
ticket sale with Mrs. George sarff |
in charge.
Puyallup Height. PIT A. will
meet for l o'clock dessert /
luncheon Thursday at the school !
A business session will follow.
To Open y. \. A. office
District offices OF the Farm Sc |
curity administration are schsd- !
uled to be established in the IL
brary Wednesday. The quarters
will be in the former auditorium
which workmeu were striving To
make ready for the new occupants
Tuesday.
The new offices will be occupied
by II. ID. Locklin, district manager
OF the area between Puyallup and
Vancouver. and Robert Mckay,
county representative, and their
staff of five employees.
Miss Myrtle Cole Of Santa
Monica. Can't, and Walter Arnold
OF Fort Lewis were married Tues
day night at o'clock at the par
sonage OF Peace Lutheran church
with Rev Erwin II. Jahr reading
the service Attendants were Miss
Edna Estes and Dock Estes of Ia
coma
The auxiliary OF Puyallup Val
ley post. V. F. W. will hold y
baked food sale at the Totem store
all day Saturday.
s-=-
You help yourself when you buy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11
To Open Play School
In Porklond Monday

Registration for a WpA play
school. sponsored by the FARMLAND
Preschool organization will be
held Thursday a. . =. m. in the
Falkland Methodist church. The
school will open next Monday
morning with classes from . 10
II 80. All children four and five
years old are welcome.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11
Hitler Promise
Hints Power in
Russia Waning!

fCUntinuet ffom fsss oasl
n xss~ ~ the present nliitsry
sltnaflaa n ne eeasef
Hltiers winter prospect. pre-
r<ns Interesting possibilities TAs
deep sae~s fresea sfeana at
bowling wtna. weaid make q
nerthsfa campaign Many tiees
mere asfficals thsn tie rr~e<as
summer esmpsifn. ~hish as -.
ifsif siousd ae~n after nessiy
three menths ~ intensive fixhtiux
GERMAN. >or TRAINED
foH NI>rNE WARFARE
II a true that the ne>sians
snd f1nas fought thrsush rs ~zn.
ter 81 1850 BIT they sr. Injured
= the halter climate thFoaEh s<n-
turtles - hseltstlon. and are
trained IN fighting under winter
eenditiens Ths asfasns are nj.
and thus would 10 under . hsaai.
cap from the start Thss. /. muea
Asaet that the ftans ~euid 10
willing IA ~ bsyend their eFtsinsl
borders = ed essmsay.
Henes there sIs fecs pruspssts
81 . winter ssslemsts IN aofthssn
and central Russia perhaps ss Tar
south IS hlsV. n that case filslsr
presumably would senesatssss hls
effort IN IN. slack sea rsstsa.
striking IT odes~a the scashsru
fringe ~ the Ukraine Ard ne
Caucasus. where the climate 10
mid Turkey might 10 asoivsd
IN such . s.msslsn
nfrtHN MOULD NAVE
IN hgxr MONTH rRoors
However. asssatian ~ ,ns Ger
man drive In the north would not
necessarily ms.a thai Hitler could
withdraw the bals - hls feess
for operations In N. south BE
would have 10 hsld the nosthsfn
front In considerable fosus ef the
Russians would walk throush. BE
soaid have 10 mslutsis . ssFuas
torrs ~ fighting planes. sliasuah
With no need TO hcmb L<nlnassd
and Moseo~. eome<rs eeuld be
Withdrawn for services against
England.
In the south, Hitler presumably
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11
INFORMATION r,isD

Information was flied In superior
court Tuesday afternoon by Deputy
Prosecuting Attorney Hugo Met
rler jr. charging Richard Doty
with theft Of a motorcycles belong.
ing TO V. u. sharets last March ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11
Drenching Rain Puts End
To Blackberry Harvest
Puyollup Considering Possibility
OF Federal Housing Project Again

PTYAILUP - Whatever hope
hsekhsrry growers had 81 hsr-
vsstinE any more II their crop Wss
drowned out with ire drsnchinE
rsir ~ Tuesday ard what both
growers ard packers term a
nightmare season "a virtually IT
a. end.
A check throughout the valley
shows that between 20 and IS Per
cent Of ths crop still remains on
the vines. = hopeless mass q soft
berries not even 1T for wine With
prices better than for many years
and the demand from packers for
the fun crop. growers had anuei-
pated some margin Of profit.
A "feeler' was put out at the
Chamber OF Commerce luncheon
Tuesday as 10 whether Il would be
acceptable to the membership and
the community to urge a federal
housing project on the Turner
ranch. between Puysllup and sum-
ner
This land Of approximately 100
acres was purchased BY the gov-
eminent some months ago on
which to establish transient Ia
Dor camp but the project was not
carried out. With the present
housing shortage it is thought by
soms members that suitable houses
would be an asset TO the COM
munity, as well as an aid TO work
ers In the nearby defense indus
tries.
Paul p. Hanswalt. superintend-
emit OF schools. gave n report on
the weekend aid given BY students
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11
Sawdusi MayPlay
Big Role in U. S.
Defense Program

ATLANTIC CITY. n possi.
bihty that ..wiust usually con-
sidsred . vast. ana |. nuisance
may becom. an important factor
in the nation. defsn., program
vas revealed Wednesday at IN.
American Chemical sri.tx meet.
ing.
Dis~.Vsvx hat ax.li. .e,a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11

You help yourself when you buy
L s. Defense Bonds,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11

rerore p<nY reses<ea ga . s.~-.x
sonstructed experimental lake
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11
Just the Core
NEED POWER IINEMEN

The u. y. Civil Service commits
sion In the near futur. win hold
examinations for linemen capable
OF working on high tension lines at
Fort Lewis. Applications must be
on file at tn. u. y. Civil Service
office. Seattle, not later than
Sept. 2s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11
TO sEEK RECRUITS

A Marine corps recruiting party
from Seattle Will be At the Taco
ma postofnos Thursday. sept II,
from 1880 10 $50 ?. m. To in
teryiew men between ages Of II
and 80. interested in enlisting In
the corps or reserve.
Always better butter at Cow
Butter store. isdv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11

Thursday evenings meeting Of
the Tacoma Active club viii be
held al the Model Grill Jean Paul
King has been invited TO speak.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11
$3.50 SUIT FILED

Suit for $3.50 damages for per
sonal injuries was brought IN su-
perior court Wednesday by John
A. Hagen jr. and his guardian John
A. Hagen against Holroyd Co. Inc
The complaint charges that on
July -, four-ysar-old John Hagen
jr. attempted 10 cross SO. osth
st. but wa struck down by .
Holroyd truck driven by Carl Carl
son, an employs.
Hospital flowers. HIM Florist
IaAN 1
Evening star., 1941-06-27

years of age, inclusive. Their racers
must be built at cost of not more
than $40 Scores of prizes will be
distributed to winners in the var
ious heats of the Derby, which
will be held on Pennsylvania avenue
Sc, between Texas avenue and
Carpenter street. The Capital
champion will be sent to Akron,
Ohio. to compete in the national fin
ais, August II, the principal prize
in which is four-year scholarship
to the college of the winners choice.
The local race is sponsored by The
Star, in cooperation with the Dis
trict of Columbia Department,
American Legion, and Chevrolet
dealers.
Derby headquarters in The Star
Building was informed yesterday
that a special shipment of racer
wheels, for which headquarters
handled orders, now is on the way
to Washington from the factory.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Soap Box Derby Boys
Urged 10 Watch for
Announcements
News Articles and Radio
Programs Offer Items
Important to Entries

Entrants in the Washington Soap
Box Derby should pay particular at
tention these days to Derby news
articles in The Star, the weekly
Derby radio program and their
mailboxes. Zeb T. Hamilton, director
of the coaster race for boys, said
today.
Derby Day-July 12-is ap-
preaching rapidly" Mr.. Hamilton
pointed out, "and important instruc-
tions will be issued soon to all boys
registered for the race, The en-
trantS must follow them, if the
fourth annual Soap Box Derby is
to be a success
The Derby director will speak
tomorrow during the regular broad
cast period, beginning at 1890 pm,
on Station WRC. A newcomer to
the competition, Louis Ray Golson,
IA, of 1912 Tenth street NV, will
be a guest and will take part in an
interview.
Praise ID. c. Officials.
Thrills with Safety" could serve
as a slogan for the Derby. AS plans
are speeded to completion, members
of the Derby General Committee
and the American Legion subcom-
mittees are checking and re-check-
ing all phases of the approaching
competition to make certain the
participants are assured maximum
protection.
Il cannot speak too highly of the
cooperation extended by three
officials of the District Govern
ment-Maj. Ernest w. Brown,
superintendent of police; Capt. H.
C. Whitehurst, director of high
ways, and Traffic Director William
A. Van Duzer," Mr.. Hamilton said.
"They have taken an active interest
in the Derby from the start, and,
as members of the General Com
mittee. have contributed many valu-
able suggestions for making the race
bigger and better each year. Because
they are working with us, we can
promise a safe as well as exciting
day for the more than 200 boys we
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Parking Bans Lifted
For Water Gate Concert

Relaxed parking bans on all streets
leading to the Lincoln Memorial
and special bus services will mark
the opening 7otomac Water Gate
concert Sunday night and through
out the season, according to E. r
Finkenstaedt, acting chairman OF
the Summer Concerts Committee.
The only parking bans are on the
underpass road leading from Con-
stitution avenue to Erickson Memo
rial and on top of the Water Gate
between the entrance to the Arling-
Evening star., 1941-06-27

ton Memorial Bridge and the over
pass of the Rock Creek parkway
Special buses will be provided for
the journey to and from the Water
Gate, Mr.. Finkenstaedt announced.
Beginning at 6 pm. buses on the
Potomac Park line, route R-4, will
run at minute intervals from
Seventeenth and K streets NV,
and more often if necessary.
Two special buses will leave Chevy
Chase Circle at 7:l5 pm. and 7:25
pm, and two more will leave Fifth
street and Kansas avenue NV. at
7:03 pm. and ITO pm. One spe-
cial bus will leave Georgia and
Eastern avenues at TOT pm. The
buses will wait on the Lincoln
Memorial plaza for the return trip
Evening star., 1941-06-27

expect to coast down the course
July r."
Mr.. Hamilton pointed out that
Derby officials depend upon the
three District department heads for
much of the personnel and equip
ment needed in Derby Day arrange
ments. Diversion of traffic from the
vicinity of the course, automobile
parking and policing of the slope to
keep it free of spectators during
the program are among the prob
lens with which they help, he eX-
planned.
Many Safeguards Taken.
The Legion Inspection Committee
is another safety unit in the Soap
Box Derby organization, Mr.. Hamil-
ton added. He characterized its
task as one of the most important
pre-race functions.
These men are charged with re-
sponSibility for the safe mechanical
condition of all racers sent off the
ramp and down the hill." he said.
They are familiar with the rules as
to construction of the little coaster
cars, and it is up to them to see
that no car having unsafe brakes,
wheels. steering or other features is
permitted to run in the Derby"
AS an additional safeguard, a Red
Cross flrst-aid unit and physician
will be on hand throughout the day
of the Derby, Mr.. Hamilton said.
He warned again that the deadline
for registrations has been fixed at
noon Monday, and urged all boys
who intend to take part but have
not signed up to 60 at once with
parent or guardian to the Chevrolet
dealer nearest their home.
Scholarship Offered.
The Washington Soap Box Derby
is open to all boys from II to Is
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Round Table Holds
Dinner Tonight

Henry M. Blume, attorney of Mil
waukee, Wis, and president of the
Round Table International, will be
guest of honor and principal speak
er at $50 o'clock tonight at a dinner
to be given by the Washington
Round Table at the Eastern Star
Temple, 26O0 Sixteenth street NV.
Linn c. Drake, president of the
local chapter, will preside at the
dinner, to which wives of members
have been invited. An attendance OF
about 30 persons is expected.
Evening star., 1941-06-27

The boys who placed orders for
these wheels will be notified as soon
as the shipment arrives.
Recent registrants include: Her
bert Sharper, IA. 1890 Southern ave-
nue., Bradbury Heights, Md; Russell
Purdy, IS, 1880 @ street Sc; Robert
S. Pierce, IS, 507 Third street Sc;
Maurice j. Neitzey, jr., IS, 1911
Nineteenth street Sc; Aubrey
Grethe, Is, Wapakoneta road, Glen
Echo Heights, Md; Arthur Bonnet,
IL, 1927 Otis street NE; Maurice
Banks, 13. 211 I street S.W., and
Winston Bryant Stephens, jr., IA,
Selkirk Court, Brannockburn
Heights, Md.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
First Aid to Sore
Eyes-Lavoptik

Stop little local eye troubles before they
get big Use soothinT, pleasant Lavoptik,
Is years success. Prompt relief for sore,
inf1amed. itching, burning eyes Also
soothes granulated eyelids. Get Lsvoptik,
first aid to eyes, today. All druggists.
Evening star., 1941-06-27

Watch The Star for Derby News. :,
Evening star., 1941-02-21

A splendid selection of single and dou-
BILE breasted suits, topcoats, zippercoats
and overcoats every one made
to sell up to S27.50 each. Every pop
ular style, color, woolen. Every size
but not in every style. Come early
for the best buys always 60 first!
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Trail Club Pageant
Presented at Y. w. c. A.

High lights of the history of the
Potomac Appalachian Trail Club
were presented in pageant, dance
and song last night at the Y. w.
C. A. at an entertainment for the
benefit of the lean-to fund of the
club.
Headed by Joe Vim, large cast
Of club members appeared in a
series of sketches, skits and scenes
In costume The sketches we're
presented with a background of
picturesque scenery of the noun
tains, painted by Tom Culverwell.
Songs written by club members
were featured in an operetta en-
titled Adventure in Already"
scene at Stony Man Mountain in
the Blue Ridge. Miss Dorothy Swift
presented a reading on an Indian
theme. "Phantasie Macabre" pre-
sented a graveyard scene with Mr..
Winn and Alvin Peterson. There was
Country Dance at a Lean-to
Party" a ventriloquist act by Mr..
Winn, and a review in verse of the
past IA years of the club. written
by Orville Crowder, in the form of a
choral pageant, with George Glen
daniel, E. Osborn, Mr.. Winn and
others. An old-fashioned square
dance concluded the program.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Extensive Damaqe
Reported as Nazis
Again Raid Swansea
Buildings Are Set Afire;
London Itself Has
Three Night Alarms

By TIE Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 21.-Swansea bore
the brunt of German air attacks last
night for the second night in sue
ceSSion.
The raiders caused fires, damage
by high-eXplosive bombs and casual
ties.
London itself had three raid
alarms before dawn today.
Belatedly, the Admiralty reported
destruction by the minesweeper
Bramble of one of two German war
planes which attacked her stimuli
taneously yesterday.
The plane, it was said, was seen to
dive into the sea and exploded under
water. There were no survivors and
the Bramble suffered no casualties.
Extensive Damage.
The Press Association reported
that there was extensive" damage
in Swansea among commercial
buildings and business premises.
"A big crater in one street was
caused by a high-explosive bomb
which wrecked fronts of buildings
containing shops below and Offices
above, and the shops on the opposite
side of the street suffered badly"
the agency said.
an another part Of the town a
whole row of Workmen'S dwellings
were set alight by incendiary bombs
but the firefghting services extin-
guished most of the outbreaks before
the fires got complete control"
Alert Lasts Two Hours.
Most of the casualties in the Lon
don area occurred during the third
alert which came shortly before 4 80
am. and lasted about two hours.
Other attacks we're directed at
points in Southeast and Eastern
England.
A single British bomber attacked
the docks at Ijmuiden, the Neither
lands, yesterday, causing large fire
on the quayside, the Air Ministry
announced
Evening star., 1941-02-21
British Plane Attack
On Cotonio Reported

ROME, Feb. 81 Gp).-British war
planes bombed Catania, Sicily, early
today, wounding six persons but do
ing little damage, the italian high
command reported today
Catania is the site of an air base
from which German planes have
been reported operating against
British fleet units and other objec-
tives in the Mediterranean.
At the same time German planes
cooperating with the italians on
the Mediterranean front were said
to have struck again at the British
base of Bengasi in Eastern Libya last
night, battering airfelds and artil-
lery emplacements.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Mrs. Lands Funeral
Will Be Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Scott E.
Land, mother of Rear Admiral En-
ory S. Land, chairman of the United
States Maritime Commission, will
be held tomorrow in Denver, Colo,
where she died on Wednesday. Ad-
miral Land left for Denver We'd
neSday.
Other survivors include her
daughter, Mrs. c. w. De Kay, and
two grandsons, DR. Emory De Kay
and 1t. Gordon De Kay, U. S. N.
She was the widow of DR.. Scott E..
Land.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Se5 Robbery and Theft
At Gift Shop Reported

Hymer Rosenbloom, proprietor of
q grocery store at 1901 Fourth street
NV, reported to police that he was
held up and robbed Of s65 by two
colored youths who entered his store
shortly before midnight last night.
He said they made no display OF
weapons, but threatened to plug"
him II he made a move. The money
was taken from the cash register
and from Rosenblooms pocket.
Mrs. Bertha N. Murray of 40l6
Eighteenth street NV, proprietor
OF the Wardman Park Hotel Gift
Evening star., 1941-02-21

Edward w. Box in 1924 as the
Harvard advertising awards, these
annual tributes for outstanding
achievements in the advertising
world were continued until the
founders death in 1880. They we're
resumed in 1885 under their present
title, the annual advertising
awards.
More than 800 Leading newspa-
pers in the United States and
Canada are cooperating members
of the Bureau of Advertising.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Nomination Confirmed

The Senate confirmed yesterday
the nominations of G. Howland
Shaw of Massachusetts to be an AS
sistant Secretary of State, of Ralph
A. Bard of Illinois to be Assistant
Secretary of the Navy and of Alex
ander c. Kirk of Illinois, Minister to
Egypt, to serve also as Minister to
Saudi Arabia.
Evening star., 1941-02-21

Shop, notified police that some or1s
stole $40 in bills, platinum dia-
mond engagement ring valued at
s400 and yellow gold diamond ring
valued at $50 from her purse yester-
day afternoon. The purse, she said
was lying at the time on o settes
in the shop.
Evening star., 1941-02-21

A jury of prominent advertising
executives has awarded a silver
medal to the Bureau of Advertising
of the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association for "distin-
guished services to advertising" &C
cording to word received here today.
The Star is member of the bureau.
The award was presented at the
recent annual advertising awards
dinner in New York City.
Originally established by the late
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-15
Murray
To Meet
Go Chiefs
BY JACK CRELLIN

President Philip Murray was ex-
pected to arrive in Detroit late to-
day to- confer with Go leaders
prior to the opening of the fourth
national convention of that organi-
zation at the Moose. Temple Mon
day.
Murray will preside at the meet
ing of the executive council to-
at which one of the chief
topics of discussion is expected to
be the National Defense Mediation
Board, which Murray and other
Go officials quit because of its
ruling against the union shop in
the coal mines.
There was some doubt that John
l.. Lewis would be able to attend
the executive board meeting be-
of conferences on the coal
situation In Washington.
Meanwhile delegates continued
to pour into the city, and several
special committees were holding
meetings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-15
Suspect jailed
in Wallet Mixup

Charlie johnson, AZ, who, police
say. is an old hand at the pocket
picking game. is in Jail today be-
cause Detectives John Cotter and
George Roth were waiting for a
street car.
Cotter and Roth got on the
street car they were waiting for
at Beaubien street and Gratiot
avenue just in time to see a little
|commotion. Passenger Ivan Pike
royuk, AZ. of 1924 Elmer avenue,
was accusing passenger Johnson,
also known as Eddie Cain and liv-
ing at 709 East Hancock avenue
of lifting his wallet containing S21
And Passenger Johnson, said
the officers, was handing back the
wallet. explaining that the car was
so crowded he'd just put his hand
in the wrong pocket.
Passenger johnson, arrested
some 40 times. mostly for having
his hand in the wrong pocket, to-
day is to offer his explanation to
a Judge.