davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-07
L. 4. STOCK

LOS ANGELES. Feb. CUP - Prices
were firm in moderate trading Monday
on the Los Angeles Stock Exchange, mid
morning REPORTS showing a volume OF
800 shares with sin issues up, one down
and four steady.
The list: Broadway Dept. Stores 100 at
81. up d Southern Pacific 100 al 27L,
up = Bandini POO at s., up l. Sinclair
oil 100 al 107s, unchanged Union Oil leo
at IS. unchanged; Creamcries of
America 500 ~. up \: Cons. steel Com
100 at 10, up =, Menasco 300 at S1.05.
down 5 cents
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-07
CaIexico Awaits
Loop Contest

The Calexico Bull Dogs 'bristles
up, are set to meet the Yuma
Criminals Tuesday evening at 6:45
in an all-out test of strength on
the Calexico floor. One of the big
basketball events of the season
down Calexico way, interest is at
high pitch and fans are assured of
plenty of action. In the meantime,
the Bull Dogs had scheduled a stiff
game at Imperial Monday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-07
TTPPY LARKIN HOLDS
EDGE ON WAGERING

NEW YORK, Feb. 7 UP)-Tippy
Larkin of Garfield, y. j., a light
weight contender was quoted at II
to today to beat Lulu Costantino,
backpeddling New York battler, in
their 10 round bout at Madison
Square Garden Wednesday night
which features the weeks national
boxing schedule.
Other bouts on the schedule in
clude:
San Francisco Jack Chase VS..
Holman Williams.
Tuesday Los Angeles - John
Thomas VS.. Tony Mari.
Wednesday - Oakland - Eddie
Booker VS. Battling Monroe.
-Hollywood-Luis Castillo
VS.. Tony Olivera; San Francisco
Jerry Moore VS.. Willie Joyce.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-07
NUMBER COMES UP TWICE

SHAW FIELD, Feb. 7 CUP1-TWO
Shaw Field enlisted men hit a So
rated 100000 to one chance re-
Gently and came up with the same
marking number" - T-4684 - an
oddity which probably won't hap
pen again in this war To salve
the problem, officials gave both
men five-number markings - be-
lieved to be the only quin-numbered
markers in the service.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-07
CAP. Ends. JOB
AS Sub Patrols

first established the U-boats were
taking a heavy toll of Allied ship
ping. The submarine toll rose from
- ships in January, 1942, to AZ in
March. During May the sinkings
had grown so numerous that all
shipping was halted until conveys
could be organized.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-07
HOPES DEFLATED

MOSCOW, Ida, Feb. 7 up -
Hopes Of University of Idaho for a
Pacific Coast conference northern
division basketball title were de-
flated Monday after a crushing 78-
az defeat by University of oregon
here Saturday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-07
{. {. Merchants
Down T0Wnies
In Close Game

The Ell CeEtro Merchants defeat
ed the El Cenro ToWnieS to i
Sunday afternoon in a close. fast
game with few errors.
FL Centre Merchants drew firS.
blood in the first inning by scoring
two runs. The Townies came back
in the third, scoring one run. The
Merchants scored again in the
fourth and sixth putting across
one in the fourth and two in the
sixth.
Trailing 5 to l going into the
first OF the eighth the Townies
Jumped onto the pitches OF "Ducky'
who had Just gone in to replace
Womaek. who allowed one run. )
hits and striking-out nine men.
Flores leading off singled: Payne
forced Flores at second; Joe For.
nasero tripled. scoring Payne. Ruley.
next man Up, grounded out short
to first, scoring FornaSero. Brock
grounded out to end the inning.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-07
HE MUST LIKE THE ARMY
SHAW FIELD. S c.. Fc

SHAW FIELD, S. c., Feb. 7 tUPJ
The absent-minded professor has
nothing on Pvt Albert McQuiston
of Meadville, Pa, stationed at
Shaw Field. McQuiston filed ap-
plication for furlough and pro-
ceeded to forget the matter. More
than two weeks later, pal stopped
him to remind, "confidentially, bud,
your furlough started three days
ago."
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-07
HOLDS LEADS

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 7 up
The Alameda Coast Guard Sealions
and San Francisco Athletic club
held second and third place rank
ings behind undefeated ST. Mary's
pre-flight in northern California
basketball association standings by
winning featured weekend games.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-07
Ell Centre MerchantS-5
WIN g OUT OF 10

, '0i OrNa4Nts, wash, FEB. 7 tUP)-
Gonzaga University's Navy V-12
basketball team won its 18th game
out of 10 starts this season BY de-
feating the Albina Hellships from
Portland, Ore, STAT, here Sunday
night. 1t was the second loss in IS
games for the Hellships.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-07
J. A. IA !

Los ANGELES. Feb. 7 UPl-
Alfalfa nan q. 8. 20. I, extra leafy
S34. 50-36.50; U. S. No. /. S31. .50-33 so:
U. , No. ? leafy or No. 2 green $50. so
ESQ; I. S. No. ?, S29-31. No. ! barley
hay $3l-32; No. !. oat hay $36-37.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-07
ALMOST TIED SCORE

First half of the ninth Waggoner
leading off for the Townies, ground
ed out. Benson was hit by a pitch
ed ball and Larentz walked. Wo-
mack relieved "Ducky". Nick Neff
on Womack's first pitch singled to
left scoring Benson. Flores punched
a single into center field but Lor-
entz was thrown out at the plate
trying to score. Payne with the
tying and winning runs on the
bases, grounded out third to first
to end a hard fought ball game.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-07
SI5,OOO FOR TURKEY RESEARCH

EAST LANSING, Mich, Feb. 7
CUPl-Michigan State College has
accepted $4,000 grant from Swift
& Co, Chicago meat-packing firm,
to conduct research into turkey
diseases and parasitic infestations.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-07

NEW BERN N. c., Feb. 7 (UP)-
The Flying minute men" of the
Civil Air Patrol, who used their
own money, planes and vacation
time to help spot enemy submarines
during the critical days of the
battle of the Atlantic, now are
Surrendering their jobs of coastal
patrol to the Navy. to take up other
home front war assignments.
Originally organized the week be-
fore Pearl Harbor, the CAP now has
$4,000 airmen in 48 states operating
from 1000 airfields under the ma
tional command of Earle l.. john
son.
ARMY TAKES OVER
The coastal patrols, organized by
the CAP early in 1912 as a 90-day
! experimental service, played such
an important role in combating the
submarine menace that on April
30, 1943, they were taken over from
the office of civilian defense and
formed into an auxiliary arm of
the Army Air Forces.
Praising the only civil organiza-
ton allowed to wear the u. S. in
sigma on their uniforms, assistant
secretary of war for air, Robert A.
LoVett, called the transfer of CAP
recognition of job well done
High praise also was given the
CAP by Adm. Ernest j. King, COM
mander in chief of the United
States Fleet, and Vice Adm Adolf
phus Andrews, former commander
of the Eastern Sea Frontier, when
the coastal patrols were discon-
tinued
In the beginning, however, mill
tary authorities expressed doubt
that the civilian flyers would be
able to render any real service.
After a year of coastal patrols
CAP pilots had flown more thar
24,000,000 airplane miles over tn,
ocean, spotted 173 submarines
dropped bombs or depth charges
against ST, gained official credit TO
the sinking of two in addition t,
those sunk by Army or Navy air
craft they called to the spot.
LOCATE SURVIVORS
Observers in the planes had 10
Gated 1863 survivors of ship sinking
OF plane crashes at sea, spotted 81
bodies, and found II floating mines
some Of which were directly in th
path of troop ships. Frequently
they reported ships or aircraft ir
distress.
When the coastal patrols were
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-07
LEADING HITTERS

The leading hitters for the two
teams were Flores with four fof
five for the TownieS and Gent with
three for four for the Merchants.
Hollis Thurston, scout for the
Pittsburgh Pirates was out looking
EN-" over.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-07
l.. A. HITTER

Quotations fer futter ana eggs have
been discontinued indefinitely by the Los
Angeles Produce Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-07

Totals o 0 q
Westert-12 KOS.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-07
Golden West Sports Alb Ri

Total-38 8 0 5
LoVe-3 KOS.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-07
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks irregular In quiet trading.
Bonds firm L. $. governments quiet
and unchanged.
Curb stocks irregular
Cotton up as much as % cents "a bale.
Wheat off y 10 * cent a buShcl
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-22
AItshuIer Charges
Dropped in Detroit

DETROIT, Dec. % - (P) -
Charges against DR.. Abraham Nj.
Altshuler, for u years Wayne
county medical examiner, were
dismissed by Recorders Judge
w. Mckay Skillman yesterday
after the complainant testified
he must have been mistaken in
earlier testimony.
The complainant, w a 1t c r
Klann, accused DR.. Altschuler OF
soliciting a $50 fee from him
when he went to the county
morgue Sept. 3 to inquire about
disposition of the body of his l6-
year-old son.
Assistant Prosecutor + r a n k
Valenti moved for dismissal OF
the charge when Klann admitted
he must have been mistaken.
Several witnesses had testified
that DR.. Altschuler was not at
the morgue on Sept. 3.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-22
FDR ReaffirnlS
Faith i'm the
Atlantic Charter
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22-tP

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22-(P)
President Roosevelt asserted
today he thought the detectives
Of the Atlantic charter are as
valid as when they were an
nounced in 1941."
He permitted direct quotation
on that point during a news con-
ference discussion of the char
ter - which he said Tuesday
never existed as a formal docu-
ment.
A reporter had remarked that
some people thought the char
ter was losing its purposes or
was slipping away and that he
would like to hear what the
President thinks"
The President would have pre-
ferred to think it over for a
while, Mr.. Roosevelt replied, but
he said that through the years
certain documents had seemed to
maintain a good deal of import
ance, some affecting public
thinking on detectives of a bet
ter world.
The detectives of the Atlantic
charter still stand, the President
said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-22
Trench Feet
Plague Troops
SuppIonts Cootie
Troubles Of Post

WASHINGTON. Dec. % Up
- Last war il was the coolies
- this time it's trench feet the
boys at the front cuSs most.
And they're not only gripping
about il, a congressman doctor
just back from the trenches said
today, but many Of them are be-
ing laid up as casualties because
of this afflication which affects
circulation of the blood.
Last war we griped about
trench feet, too, but il actually
has become a serious problem
this time" Rep. Fenton (R-Pa)
told a reporter.
1T bothers the boys now a
lot more than most of the short
ages. In some serious cases gan
creme has even set in"
Fenton is a physician who was
elected TO Congress six years
ago, He served with the Army
Medical Corps in France in 1917
18. He toured the European bat
tie fronts this month with sew
eral other House Military AT
fairs Committeeman.
Trench feet, he said, is cir
culatory disturbance" in which
the blood does not flow properly
and freely to the capillaries of
the feet. Swelling results and it
can be very painful, He stressed
it is not an infection such as
athletes foot.
Chief cause Of the afflication
is lack Of exercise, when a man
is confined to foXhole or trench
for a long period. Poor-fitting
shoes or infrequent changes of
footwear increase the hazards.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-22
Dewey May Still
Go TO Capital
AS A Guest
WASHINGTON. Dec. e. a

WASHINGTON, Dec. % Up
Now it's up to Thomas E
Dewey alone as 10 whether he
goes TO the White House.
Defeated for the Republican
nomination in 1910, and for the
presidency itself in 1914, it look.
ed until today as though the new
York governor might never see
the inside of 1900 Pennsylvania
avenue.
President Roosevelt himself
expressed a desire TO have the
48 governors at his fourth in
augural January 20, his first to
be held al the Executive Man
sion.
Dewey and his ~ colleagues
were placed on the invitation list
promptly.
There was some talk in the
inauguration committee about
the wisdom Of relaxing the
travel restrictions even for the
governors. 1t was decided, how
ever. that few of those from afar
would make the trip and prob
ably only those from the east
would.
National Committee.
its mind yet whether TO invite
the members OF the Democratic
Nationa Committee.
Bullying as usual, the capital
might not be able to offer much
in the way Of lodgings.
The ceremony itself will be
prosaic. Senate Secretary Edwin
A, Halsey who also is secretary
of the Inaugural Committee said
it would be over in IL to IS
minutes.
The Presidents speech will
probably be a five-minute af-
fair.
Everybody has to stand on
the White House lawn. If the
weather is like most Januarys
around here, bring your boots.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-22
Commando Plane Reaches
San Diego on GIobaI Hop

MONTREAL, Dec. 22--(P)-
The Liberator Commando of the
Raj transport command has ar
rived in San Diego, Calf, on the
last leg of the first round-the-
world flight ever to be made
from Canada, transport COM
mand headquarters announced
today.
On the flight the aircraft has
covered 24,652 statute miles in
an actual flying time of five
days, one hour and nine minutes.
The average speed was slightly
more than 203 miles an hour.
From Montreal, the plane flew
to London and thence TO Cairo,
Ceylon, Perth, Sydney, Auck-
land, Fiji, Honolulu and San
Diego.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-22
Greek LeftiStS
Peril RiShtiStS

ATHENS, Dec. % - (AO -
An Elias army $4,000 to 10000
strong was reported today to be
moving in on territory held by
Rightist Guerrillas of General
Napoleon Zervas' Edes in strife
torn Greece.
Zervas informed British au-
thorities that the Leftist Elias
forces already had entered his
territory in Epirus and were
overlooking the town Of Yanina,
massing on Dhriskos Ridge,
which has been his headquarters.
The British said ZervaS charg-
ed that Albanians were among
the force threatening the Edes
territory
Evacuation of 5000 Elias pris-
oners by Sea to an undisclosed
destination was reported earlier
by British headquarters while
1t. Gen. r. NJ. Scobie's troops
were mOpplng up the port OF
Piraeus.
British troops were reported
extending the area under con-
troll in Southern Athens against
light resistance.
Another 1000 Elias prisoners
remained under guard. British
Headquarters emphasized that
the total of 1000 military cap
tives included only those taken
in battle.
Unloading operations at the
Port of Pireaus started again.
British headquarters said 700
Union Stevedores been employ
ed and an official added that
"numberless" applicants volun-
teered to help Tommies unload
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-22
Foscist Generals
Get Long Prison Terms

ROME, Dec. 22-(P)-ItalIan
Generals Pentimalli and Del
Tetto convicted for falling TO
defend Naples from the Ger
mans in the days following the
Italian Armistrice with the AL
lies, were sentenced today to 20
years Imprisonment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-22

Trans-oceanic air liners of the
future may be powered by cleo
trio motors enabling the giant
ships TO carry greater loads for
longer distances at a substan-
tial saving in fuel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-22
Trucking Tricks

The Return Load Plan
(holding trucks until a load was
going back, set up by U. S. Ar
my units in Britain, saved an es-
innate of over six million dollars
in 1943. This plan was carried
over into Europe after the in
vasion forces landed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-22

Production of civilian and
military motor trucks for the
first six months of 1914 totaled
344,434 units, compared with
320,298 for the same period last
year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-22

There also are three stepsons,
Sgt. John A. Yates, last report
ed doing cable splicing and re-
pair work for the Army Com
munication Service in Nigeria,
Africa; James j. Yates, plant
engineer with General Motors
Diesel at Detroit, and Francis
E. Yates, switchman with the
Michigan Bell Telephone Com
pany.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-22

According 10 WPB officials,
substitution of wood for metals
in aircraft production has ex-
ceeded six billion board feet and
has saved two and one-half mil
lion tons of aluminium, steel and
copper.
Evening star., 1944-09-03

and the precious tomato vitamins. That's why our
sparkling Juice is rich in Wit amins and c ready
source of the precious Vitamins b and BE-!
Military needs for this quality tomato juice are so
great that your dealer may not aIcoys have Libbys
When he does, be to get this healthfu refresh
ment for the whole family. Otherwise take Libby's
Evening star., 1944-09-03

TT'STWICERICH Tomato Juice when the can YOU
i get is marked Libby's. Rich in flavor full ripe,
fresh from -thevne goodness. And rich in important
vitamins, too!
It's Libby speed and Libby that this
perfection. Our experts have devoted years to study
ing the delicate job of protecting fresh tomato flavor
Evening star., 1944-09-03

Pineapple Juice with its natural, tangy flavor, or
any other of the famous Libby Family of Juices.
Libby, McNeill Libby
CHICAGO g. ILLINOIS
listen "MY TRUE sToRY:" Thrilling reafe dramas,
every morning, Mon thru Fri. 1000 EWT, 900 CWT,
l:3O MWT. 1890 PVT. Blue Network Stations.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-19
Judge COnvicts
Maid Who Hit
Her Employer

WASHINGTON. D. c. (NNPA)
A sentence OF a year in prison
! ted out by a woman judge 10 a
domestic servant who slapped her
employer for calling her damned
niger" despite the Negro wom-
ans being the mother Of six chill
dren ranging in age from 9 months
10 IL years, has the community
here considerably aroused
Because Mrs. Martha Bowie. 80,
of Olney, Md, did not have coun.
sci at the trial. where she was
prosecuted by the assistant states
attorney for the state OF Mary
LAID, j in view OF the prcjudi-
cisl statement made by the wom-
an judge, a request for retrial
has been made.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-19
Mt. Paven Lodge
In Degree Work

The Mt paven Lodge M :. FREQ
ard Accepted Mssons have been
working or a trestle board for ne
past month and hail OF WedneS-
day the group did hrst degree work
Jointly with Apif Lodge No 81. of
which Clarence A. Mason is wor-
shipful master They were assisted
by Worshipful Master John Robin
son Of Capstone No 30
Monday nigh. the lodge gave the
third degree with the VT. Paven
degree team ably coached BY Pa.
Master Wslter c Galenge- ana
Past Master Simeul Flood portray
ing King Solomon Ofher rituals
TIC work was done BY Worsaipful
Master Homer Games ~ Doric
Lodge No. 81. Further work WI,
be done in the Entered Apprentice
Degree this month.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-19
Un-COvERING
Washington

White House Correspondent
lksleassd Through the Atlanta Daily
World by hNPAl

A rose smells the same. no mat
ter what you call il.
That's true of men, too. where
not always does the odor Of the
rose perxaeate the air.
Basically. for example. the CIO. in
principle. Is our most liberal labor
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-19
NAMED TO TAX BOARD

LOUISVILLE. (ANP) - Jo-
seph X. Ray. realtor. first Negro
ever appointed 10 the Board Of
Equalization was sworn in with two
white apponteeS by Mayor Wilson
W. Wyatt Tuesday.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-19

organization. Its
expressed policy
and philosophy
are against dis
elimination and
prejudice. B u I
some Of the 6O00
whites who tied
up the war pro-
duction effort in
Philadelphia un-
I'll last week
were members
of the CLIO. or
course. the CIO
officials w ere
v / o / e n ( ly OPP
o.oL A. H. nrn
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-08
News Received OF
Death In Hospital OF
Andrew W~edgeworth

Word has been received here
of the death of Andrew Wedge
worth of the Merchant Marine,
former resident of ~Pascagoula, In
a Marine hospital. He became i'll
at sea and was brought 20 a hos
pital where he died of complica-
tons following an operation.
He is survived by his widow,
and daughter, Mrs. Virginia
Wedgeworth and Mary Lou; his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Wedgeworth, Patterson, Miss;
four brothers. j. J. Wedgeworth
of Pascagoula, w. c. Wedgeworth
of Montrose. Miss. j. III. Wedge
worth, C~hickasaw, Ala, E. S.
Wedgeworth, jackson, Miss; and
two sisters, Mrs. Carl Irby, Pat
terson. and Mrs. John Grady Of
Natchez.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-08

Packages must not exceed 5
pounds in weight and be not
larger than is inches in length
or SO inches in length and girth
combined. They must be wrap
ped securely with heavy paper
and reinforced with Irvine. The
box should be heavy corrugated
cardboard or solid fiber board or
similarly strong material in order
for it to undergo extensive and
necessarily rough handling on
long trips. Fragile articles should
be surrounded on all six surfaces
by sufficient cushioning material.
Type or print with ink plainly
the complete address. Show your
return address and place a copy
of both addresses inside the par
eel. Sample addresses r as
follows:
If he is on a Navy ship: 1t.
John James Roe, USNR, U.S.S.
Idaho, Fleet Post Office. New
York. Tor San Francisco)
If he is a member of Armed
Guard: John James Roe, Sic.
USNR, Armed Guard, SIS. Thorn
as Smith, Fleet Post Office, New
York. (San Francisco or New Or
leans.)
If he has a Navy number: John
James Roe, Sic, USN, US. Naval
Air Station, Navy Number 1913
Zone two eight, Fleet Post Office,
San Francisco. Tor New York;
If he is on a merchant ship:
John James Roe. SIS. President
Jackson, Postmaster. New York.
(Or San Francisco, or New Or
leans.)
If he is a Coast Guard man:
John James Roe, Sic, USCG,
U.S.C.G. Potomac, Fleet Post
Office, New York. Cor San Fran
cisco.9
If he is a Marine: Corporal
John Henry Roe, USMC. Co. "a"
Seventh Marines, Fleet Post Of
flee, San Francisco.(Or New
York;
Use the full name and no mi
tials, nicknames, OF authorizations.
Mark each parcel Christmas
Parcel" Parcels containing per-
ishables will not be accepted.
Only n parcel per week may
be sent from the sender to the
same address.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-08
Bond Set As Three
Ordered Held On
Robbery Charges

Three negroes were placed un-
der bond to await action of the
grand jury on charges of attempt
ed robbery of the Pascagoi:la
Feed and Supply Company and
one of the trio was also charged
with grand larceny and put un-
der additional bond at prelimi-
nary hearing before Judge H. p.
Heidelberg Wednesday.
Henry and Benny McDale and
Willie Brunson were charged
with attempted robbery and bond
was set at $3.50 each. Henry Nc
Dole admitted in testimony that
he sad stolen five gallons of
paint and had previously taken
approximately $50 from the safe
at the company where he work.
ed and a second bond of $3.50 was
ordered by the court on this
charge.
According to Clifford Saucer,
owner and manager of the store,
the place of business had been
entered Monday, August %, and
feed and paint valued at about
$50 had been stolen as well as
a shot gun. He also declared that
when he went to the store on
Sunday, August q, two or three
negroes were in the store and
had run when he drove up.
After hearing the testimony.
Judge Heidelberg released one
man charged on the original af-
fidavit after witnesses failed to
place the man at the scene and
ordered a fifth, James Massey,
placed under 800 bond as wit
ness.