davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-18

ever makes sense" said jonah
categorically.
From where I sit" Clipped in
Mahoney, "it's a cinch."
Mr.. Saxon bent beeling brows up
on him. 80, Maloney? But you
won't be sitting in an airplane try
ing to land on dime at midnight"
Mahoney gave him a black look,
but said nothing.
Miss Charming gives me to
understand that the field she
speaks of is perfectly level"
Jonah said. Ideal for a landing"
Maybe" said Chef grudgingly.
'But it's all screwball. Why don't
I just drive up to the wall in my
car and collect her?"
"You forget that strong romantic
strain I mentioned" said Jonah
YEARLY. "Hildy wants to be
snatched from under her fathers
nose, as it were. In bizarre man
ner, I take it,"
Chef got up. paced for a min
uIC' I'll, WE'LL AAC ooAAS az
length, 'if that's the way she
wants it. She's probably letting
me in for a swell crack-up,
though"
Jonah eyed him disapprovingly.
Was this the response of great
lover? The fellow should have
been transported. Instead. his
mind seemed filed with footing
things.
There is one more message"
he said coldly. II am to inform
you that Mr.. Charming is plotting
against you. When you get your
commission in the Air Corps, he
plans to have you put to work In
some - er gosh = awful place.
Such as Iceland"
Chef gasped. why. the dirty
so-and-so. How'd you find this
out2"
Prom fiildy Mr.. Claiming
made the threat direct 10 her"
But he couldn't get away with
II. DO you think the Army stands
for outside interfeFence7"
II don't think anything" said
Jonah I'm only telling you"
well. IFS ridiculous" Never.
theleas. Chef looked worried.
"You never know" Jonah said
Just 70 make him feel better.
60 De ceHllnuedl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-18
SERIAL STORY
THE TERRIBLE EYE
COPYRIGHT. $685.
M8A 0GRvIG9s INC

'well, do you know anything
about horses?"
"Hosses, 70 mean da ponies?"
mot precisely. What I mean is,
can you handle horse?"
"Kin I handle a hosp" The
Cracker spoke scathingly. "Why,
Goitie, when wuz young an so
dumb I woiked fer nvin', I usta
be on milk route"
"That's perfect, then" said
Meath. Nov, Joe get this into
your thick head :"
A few minutes later when Miss
Gertrude Swan, alias Meath, left
the dilapidated hideout, Joe the
Cracker was a somewhat wiser
man. He was not, however, wise
to a certain diamond tiara. Miss
Meath had proceeded on the the
DRY that what safe-blowers do not
know will not hurt them.
Mr.. Chester Saxon sat on a bench
at the Larchville Airport and sur
veyed the two gentlemen before him
in puzzled fashion. Mr.. Saxon was.
indeed. tall and handsome. But
handsome, Jonah Logan decided. in
a superficial way. The Saxon coun-
tenance lacked character. There
was a let's-give-up- the-ghost look
about the chin that even the deer
ing-do in Chefs flashing black eyes
could not completely camouf1age.
what you've told me-" Chef
said now, 'is the dopiest thing I've
ever heard"
His tone also implied doubt of
Jonah as an accredited emissary.
And Jonah resented it.
II can't help that" he said,
keeping control. Its exactly
what she told me to tell YOU"
'Then she must have gone of
her rocker" Mr.. Saxon said. Be
cause the whole idea is just plain
nuts. Even Maloney, here, could
see that"
Ever since introductions. Mr..
, Saxon had referred to Mahoney,
in pardonable error as "Maloney."
Further than that he had seemed.
for some inexplicable reason, to
derive some little amusement
from the very presence of Ma
honey.
"Mahoney," said Mahoney now
making the correction a trifle
fiercely. mot Maloney."
"Okay. Mahoney." Chef grinned,
then beanie serious again. But,
as I say, even Maloney could see
the Weakness of this"
Mahoney muttered darkly, Jonah
took up the theme again.
Listen" he said. 1T isn't for
me to tell You what Hildys ike.
After all. she's your gal" This
cost him q pang. THAT being the
case you ought to know that she
has q strong romantic side to her
nature. She wants her marriage 10
be memorable. Distinguished BY
something out Of the ordinary.
And she looks upon you rs q kind
ot-of well, mechanical Loeb.
invar."
ION. she does?" said Chef.
Nov you listen. Mr.. Logan. II
I get this. Hildy wants me 10 make
q landing on the Charming place
at midnight Saturday. She = or
somebody else win put out q
flare for me. Then we're 70 take
on from there. ny 20 Greenwich
F0ut CIT q J. p. and get married,
And n0body's supposed 70 knoa
about Il. Wen. ! AK you Does
Il make aense7"
mo elFi about 70 b married
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-18
,eY EDWIN RUT
CHEF LOOKS WORRIED
CHAPTER XII

A frightening creature confront
ed Meath. It's torso was vaguely
reminiscent Of the Grand Central
Station. Apelike arms depended
from the shoulders and the hands
that complemented them looked like
close connections of the Smithfield
Ham family. But the piece de resist
ance Of the entire assembly was the
face.
It was O face that had endured
much wear and tear. Great trench
like burrows had set up lines of
communications from the corners
Of the eyes to the corners of the
mouth. The mouth itself was
cavernous and inhabited by sparse,
snaggly teeth. A long soar, such
aS would have been admired by a
Eicilian, stood out in livid relief
on the left cheekbone. The UNI
Ehaven Jaw was a slab Of blue
granite. Little children, happening
upon his face in the dead Of
night, would thereafter have been
at subjects for the psychiatrist.
Miss Meath, however, gazed
upon the badlands with equanim-
ity. Then her gaze travelled to the
kitchen sink wherein reposed a
bevy Of empty bottles.
"You big palooka," said Meath
sharply. You've been dunking
yourself again"
The unexpurgated edition of
The Angel squirmed. Jaw, Goitie.
Wot else I gotta do till Sat'dy
night?"
"You show up plastered Satur-
day night" said Meath portent-
ously, land I'll Strangle you with
my bare hands. I'm warning you,
Joe Slyncniski."
Mr.. Slyncniski frowned. He was
duly proud of his surname. But
he preferred soubriquet which,
he felt, had been merited through
professional excellence.
NE name is Joe the Cracker y
he said, with kind OF rugged
dignity.
''Okay, Cracker" Meath said
''You don't need to dwell upon the
fact that you can open safes.
You wouldn't be with me on this
job otherwise. But you get your
self fried Saturday and :"
The Cracker interrupted, switch
ing the subject.
"Geez, Goitie," he said, an I'M
holy leer on his craggy visage. va
sure hand me a laugh in dem
clothes. Reminds me Of a teached
VV0k usta ioin me iogeerfv In Pub
lie School hummer Two Hunnert
n Twenty Seven"
'If any teacher ever taught you
anything" Meath said caustically
"they ought TO stick her In the
Smithsonian Institution"
~Ya don't look much like de
0oitie Swan ! see folst IN da sec
Ond row Of da chorus" observed
the Cracker.
"FFont row. you lug. But skip
H. Listen. Joe. i've got o JOB fos
you today"
"YsahS" The Cracker evinced
interest. "Wul, lead me 10 da lee
house" TO give Mr.. Glyncniaki hla
asie, there was not q lazy Joint ~
hl& fingers.
''It ISN'T q safe this time" Meath
said ~YOu know the general lay
eat q WildoyeT BY now don't you
sBoIiineiy," ayered ar. syn.
RNiski y cot Il ali IN NE head
E1on ! vas up oere d udder day
1allu' q iernk"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-18

ever makes sense" said jonah
categorically.
From where I sit" Clipped in
Mahoney, "it's a cinch."
The Valley settler., 1943-12-17

 PALMER hIAsNA CARL RASMUSSEN, EDITOR. Friday
 
  subscrir by mail $l7 oo single 1of
 
  
     teachings considered morality.
  
  people o1e spiritual and physical The ainstay Faith,   inclusion 
   thinking
   1osop
 
  thrills  fortunate indvidu charity will be the yardstick Great will that
The Valley settler., 1943-12-17

 strong well written Editorial hal If the Agoncy's named able 
 
 
   70 IF tves.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
A HAIR BEAUTIFIER

For more beautiful looking hair use
Pluko, a genuine Black and White
creation. For Pluko actually does
beautify your hair as it helps YOU to
comb it out fatteringly smooth and
soft. Hair cared for with Pluko Hair
Dressing becomes easier to arrange,
really behaves beautifully, and stays
set" longer. You'll find il can be
such fun to do" your hair in many
heart winning ways, while this ia
nous dressing keeps it well-groomed.
aiming and smooth for many hours
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02

Mildred pretty daughter of Mrs. Grace Davis of
bride of Alfred Hcmon Jr Mr.. and
Alfred also of Detroit Saturday
ing September U.s. High Mass read by Father CYnes Sacred
Heart church. The impressive wedding began
acY ii No. 1.-The youthful couple picture
by the Chronicle Frank Brown the
which followed the Detroit Federation of Womens
the wedding Paradise
wedding breakfast in the picture
Sidney Parker Juaniia Harry
Jackson Father CYne Mrs. Alfred Hckmon. Jr
Barbara Wheeler Gladys Mills.
Luck Elmer Russell.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
Indict Cop
MoStruck
Small Girl

CHARLESTON, S. CAMP -
The Charleston county grand jury
Thursday returned a true bill
against Olin w. Barrineau, dis
missed police chauffeur who is now
serving rs days for attempted c.imi-
nal assault upon three young col
ored women on the morning OF
July 20.
The Indictment came after in
terested friends OF the women and
a citizen group pressed the case.
The attempted assault occurred
on the city dump after the man.
dressed in a police uniform, had
stopped the three women en- route
TO the Citadel about 430 a. m, IN
der pretext OF searching them for
a pocket knife. He employed Paul
Mpler. white taxi driver, for the
incident. and Miller was sentenced
to rs days or SIS for his part and
his license revoked.
Barrineau was dismissed from the
police force and fined. Atty. Harold
r. Boulware OF Columbia has been
retained by the citizens interested
in continuing the case. Judge j.
Henry Johnson issued bench war
rant for Barrineau upon the indict-
ment and the man will be held for
the December term Of the general
session court, upon completion of
his present sentence.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
Col. Davis
Wins Youth
City AWard

PHILADELPHIA. Pa.-tANPl -
Youth c ~. Ph,ladclphia's replica
% Father Flanagan famed Boys
Town. has announced The selection
of Lieut. Col. Benjamin O. Davis
Jr.. as the recipient OF its third
annual award for outstanding scrv-
ce The presentation will be made
Al a dinner gathering, 70 which
such no,ables as Lightweight Cham
pion Bob Montgomery, Cornell All
American football star Jerome
"Brud' Holland and footed
Jesse Owens have been invited
The juvenile organizat' on. the
only fertile spot in a North Phila-
delpha section where 10000 Nc
SroeS have little or no proper rccre-
at;onal facilities. has made two pre-
viouS awards in l94l and 1912
The first person 10 be thus honored
was Mrs Mary Mcleod Bcthunc;
The second was Mrs. Franklin De-
lano Roosevelt The Presidents.
wife. during her appearance here
last year TO receive the award
made an extcmporaneous visit 20
one OF tho colorcd families housed
in the Richard Allen housing
project.
Youth city pleaded its cause for
existence last Sunday with spec
tacular street parade. The teen
age boys and girls with their
younger companions carried huge
banners and signs on which were
printed slogans deplorin9 the pos
sible demise OF the miniature city.
The management. headed by Sam
uei Evans, founder and backbone
Of the youth project, has learned
OF church organizations efTor'
10 secure the building headquartcry
for its own use. Youth City be-
lieves and attempts to prove tina:
Il thwarts the potential criminals
who may be nested among its men,
bers and in the vicinity II serves
Should its present stronghold be
taken away with no equal replace
ment in sight, il is felt the good
which has been done by its main
tenance will be of little value as
far as future accomplishment is
concerned
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
GabLeShous
.WayToBig,
Better City

Detroit's City Government mus,
usve intelligent, business leadersh -
u We are 20 survive bankruptcy.
chaos and Post War World says An.
drew J. Gable, successful Detroit
business man who is candidate
for mayor al the primary election
Tuesday. Oct S.
Double paid and unnecessary
employees drain our public payrolls.
while our war plants call desper.
s;ely for twenty-five thousand add.
,ional wor' ers continues Mr.. Gable
In the Mayors Office alone FIVE
donbly-psid employees draw over
$4,000 yearly, when one assistant
for $500 is all that is required
or the s25T046 budgetcd for civil
is1 defense yearly Sl42 2o3 goes for
wages OF politically favored en-.
ployes, while the thousands Of AIT
Raid Wardens who make possible
civilian defense receive nothing.
Mr.. Gable is married has a fam
i,y, and lives al l94s Oh cago boule-
ward West.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
GRAY HAIR
VANIsHEs
Without Dyeing

,scienes's startling new yitamlns for -
storing natural color to gray hair can now
be had as Nix yitamlns. No more DANCER
Gus hair dyeing. These vitamins as describes
by national magazine supply harmless anti
gray hair vitamin substance to your sys-
tenn. Simply take I day until srayins
stops and hair color returns through roou..
Doesn't affect permanent wave or cur.
Age % up. Don't look old before your time.
Oct Nix vitamin tablets today. Don. walt.
Thousands use. Order 80 day treatment sent
postpaid for St.95 or GOD. plus postage
trnm NIX Co.. Memphis. Tenn. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
Stepin Fetchit
Is Behind Bars
In Chicago, Ill,

CHICAGO. CAMP - ut could
have been worse-about 10 years"
was Stepin FNtehit's sole comment
as he entered the Bridewell prison
last week for a 30-day stay. inn.
posed after he was found guilty of
contributing TO the delinquency Of
minor.
The comedian, whose real name
is Lincoln Perry. was found with
a young girl in a South Side hotel
room. His attorney, Emmett Moyni-
han. pleaded in vain with Judge
Hermes to vacate the 30-day sem
tence. He argued:
MY talented client has con-
tracted to entertain at many army
posts. and in fact, was scheduled
to leave Saturday for Camp Nc
Coy"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
College Registrar
Fired In Carolina

SUMNER, s. {. (ANP)-R.chard
7. Williams, for the past two years
registrar at Morris college here. and
who had been on the Morris college
faculty since 1885, was ousted Sat-
urday by the schools board of
managers, climaxing a wrangle over
allegedly random granting OF cred
its by Dean f. VI. Booker. 'T re-
fused to talsify records in my Of
flee" Williams said.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02

During those thrilling hours when
you are with him, your hair must
look its loveliest. You can enchsnt
him completely with softer, smoother
hair that lends magic to those inti-
mate moments. That's why glamour
wise women everywhere arc count
ing 90 much on Pluko.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02

ws,k srssms ars not always tuIiy rsaitxsd.
rssn that yes thisk Q Ist about your hair. 70
yes ersvs heir thsi behaves. o normsiiy. healthy
sesip. vNy vorryf why fret and have night.
esrsf u ysss hair 70 doll and dras and ssscs
ssseisi care. % se@sthins- Dreaming 10 wish
tns. p,ss care. finley sNins yourself this treat
esst cests yss tsss than % Q week. fsur
p,esssrs 10 vsrth n. Enjey seeing Improvement
stsst bsfsv ysss svs s,ss- Do What HUNDREDS
q wemss moo % svsry cay. Start nev. De
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
Beaten Up BY Cop
Woman Faces Trial

BIRMINGHAM - amp - Al
though beaten nearly SenseleSs by
plalncloihes officer wnom she
sough, 10 question al downtown
store here, Ms. Rosa Lee Wood
ruff. when she RECEIVERS. must face
thai on diSordcrly conduct charges
in police court Nere
Eye witnesses said tina; Mrs
Woodruff questioned the officer
who was. standing inside the store
and that nc took offensc and cx-
pressed i; With violent assault on
the woman.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
C|I!|'l!H!ai@EfRB

rEr.L GUN ADVERTISERS you
SAW IT IN THIS PAPER
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
MEN LOVE IT

Pluko has fragrance men love. It's
compelling sweetness invitesromanoe,
because the perfume-like scent Of il
fingers irresistibly about you all
through those precious night hours.
And although Pluko brings such
added iustre to your hair, although
IL has such exquisite qualities, Pluko
costs very little to use. II is sold by
dealers everywhere in generous eco
nomical sizes. In Amber, 25o, in
White, Soc. Try Pluko once, and
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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02

fv NJ % n desert hsip. yss isss sesh,ss-
writs yew seas sst sdersss o. Q penny postal
sart ass ssse n 10 ~. Deaf mail any money
eco. Pay wbss yss vt az the soedI In o
tsv tays. yss wsn sst Q sig neath sirs suppiy
CrSaa on. shanpes. hsdsis prssslns on. fUf
skscseas piss ire ssns,ss u Medais .Fscs
Powder and psrfsms and the medaio Beekist.
Peg ne psstnas ssiy si.ss. pivs fen s-nts
Ssstaes uss % dksetst and n not absolutely
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cones 9Th al yeuS goods. Write nov.
Georris Peach. Gold Medal Hair Co,
Dept. DC. Zoe Avenue o. Brooklyn. MY.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
VISIT SOUTHLAND

Mrs. Elena Perkins and her
grandchildren. Clarence and LiniS
Gray, 1864 w. Hancock. are back
in the city after spending their va
cation with relatives and friends in
different parts Of Virginia and North
Carolina. During their vacation
Clarence and Linis celebrated their
birthday with three of their cousins,
all OF whom have birthdays in Aug
uSt.
Evening star., 1943-05-25
After Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs.


Every one loves an anniversary. II
it is his own, and somewhere near
the paper, wood or copper brackets,
persons eyes invariably become
dimmed with sentiment and antici-
patton. In the case of golden, dia-
mond or platinum commemorations,
that is something else again-espe-
cially in the field of entertainers.
Theirs is only to reflect on a pass
ing parade which at their patriar-
chal age has come to seem fright
fully jaded. After cons of focusing
in fog Of cigarette smoke and on
scenes of impossible hurly->>rly
their eyes have grown merely
dimmed. Anniversaries of that sort
can best be appreciated by the peo-
pie who offer the toasts. They can
afford to be MOSTLY sentimental.
Evie Knight needn't worry yet
about being the object of a centennial
toast. The young lady adjective
unhesitating) who sings behind the
sign of the merry little round-face,
Hotel Claridge, ground floor, hap
pens to be celebrating only her fifth
successive year at the same place.
The refined turbulance and the Gig
arctic exhaust over that span have
caused her ardor and her art to
diminish not at all. When she
leaps gazelle-like onto the bar to do
her sets each night, Miss Knight
can still summon that smile which
illuminates every Granny of the King
Cole Room, making each patron
serene in the assurance that it is
for him and him alone-even
though the singer cannot actually
see 10 feet beyond the glare of the
Evening star., 1943-05-25

spotlight. Her voice, too, remains
something out of Deep Knight" ;"
which IS also fortunate since it is
her theme song by dark design.
In fact, being the dynamic sort of
blues crooner that she is, Miss
Knight probably may be counted on
to appear on the same bar As years
from now. A stirring occasion that
will be the Golden Jubilee OF
Knight. AS she negotiates the STEP
ladder to the bar-top and croaks
the opening chorus MY Mama Done
Tole Me-" her every little creak will
be as sacred to patrons as ever be-
fore. The hands that applaud will
be withered, but the house, none
the less, will be brought down.
X
Gloria Foster, who is billed as a
refreshing breath of song from the
West" and who indisputably Is the
sister of Bandman Chuck Foster, is
now singing in the Mayfower
Lounge. Miss Foster IS brunette,
and she's photogenic; she has sung
in Chicago, New Orleans, Los Ange-
les and Dallas. at such places as the
Rumba Casino and the Edgewater
Beach. Like a coarse wind from
Pennsylvania avenue" we shall de-
scend, ere the tocsin sounds the
Thursday deadline, upon Miss Fos-
ter in her new station and ascertain
the details.
The might at the Opera" skit,
frequently put on by Jerry and Turk
and Shirley at Paul Young's, has
located a new recruit in the person
and shape Of rotund Willy Biron,
maitre dhotel. When the Czech
magician, Yenda, had to leave the
show and Paul Young's on account
Of drafting, the company spent a
frantic week with their replacement
problem. After all, who beside
Yenda could cause a red ball to
drop from his mouth in the middle
OF an aria? Willy cannot duplicate
that feat, but Willy is-well, we'll
round and congenial, and Jerry and
Turk doubtless will find that suffi-
cient material to work on and from.
X X \ +
Rocco Terrone and his ensemble
has moved into Treasure Islands
newly revamped and more spacious
quarters. They play dance music,
Of course. But to get back to the
redecorating Of the place, we hap
pened to knock into the ghost of
Tintoretto again the other night.
Tntoretto, which is only a pseudo
nym Of Co-owner Peter Arban, es-
corted us around the room to the
side where new mural was in the
process Of being created. Mutually
avoiding any discussion Of the We
netian school of painting which he
worships, Mr.. Arban began dwelling
again on something of a vaguely
similar sort. He was giving free
and vehement critical advice on
the new mural which depicts a
pirate standing on a beach. "Pfui!
I've had to tell the man five times
to do over the face of that pirate.
He doesn't get those cross-eyes Con
the pirate) just right by any means.
That's GOT to be a cross-eyed pi-
rate. And look at the way the
ship Is coming into the harbor.
I've tried to tell him. :"
We managed to slip quietly away.
X X X
Another flash from musical quar-
tiers reveals that Junie Sothern has
sacrificed art for government, and
that girl named Doris Taylor has
moved into the Madrillon to take
her place, which is at the micro
phone In front Of the band.
Evening star., 1943-05-25
welders, shell leaders and assem-
hlerS for America,s war 1alants

welders, shell leaders and assem-
blers for Americas war plants.
According to the Women's Bu-
reau of the Labor Department,
peacetime experience of mani
curists and commercial artists, as
well as Of housewives, can readily
be put to work making war goods.
A leaflet released today by the
Women's Bureau lists scores of war
jobs that need the labor Of Amer
ica's housewives, called the Nation s
greatest labor reserve.
American women, more used to
mechanical gadgets in their homes
than any other women in the world,
are fortunate in having experience
to help them make a record as
soldiers of production in war work, II
stresses the Women's Bureau.
women are even surprising
themselves by the skill with which
they are running drill presses, filing
and burning and running turret
lathes and milling machines" says
the leaflet, urging housewives to
sign up at the United States En-
ployment Service for war jobs
Evening star., 1943-05-25
Two Farmers Fined $50
For D. {. Pork Deliveries

Two men, described by Assistant
United States Attorney Bernard
Margolius as farmers and slaugh-
terers, were fined $50 each yester-
day by Justice Matthew F. Mcclure
of District Court on charges of
transporting uninspected pork in
interstate commerce. Both pleaded
guilty to the charges.
They are Ralph w. Miller, 43, of
Lantz, Md, charged with trans
porting into the District cuts from
approximately Is hogs, and Wilmer
G. Turner, 40, of Hagerstown, Md,
charged with transporting into the
District pork products from approx
mately 20 hogs. Each man had
raised the hogs which he was
charged with transporting in inter-
state commerce, it was said.