davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-09
Noyol Academy Head I.
of on Conodiun Visit
By the ASsocioted prsxx

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Sept. 9.-Vic.
Admiral Aubrey w. Fitch. superin.
tendent Of the Naval Academy, lef
by airplane today for the Roya
Canadian Naval School at Roya
Roads, British Columbia.
He was accompanied by his aide
Comdr, C. r. Burke. Douglas C
Abbott, Canadian minister OF ma.
tional defense for Naval services
and Capt. Wallace Greeny, com.
mander of the school, invited Ad.
miral Fitch to make the visit
Evening star., 1946-09-09
Forouk Visits Turkey

1STANBUL, Sept. 9 lP'.-King
Farouk of Egypt, accompanied by a
small party, arrived at the Turkish
port of Mersin today aboard his
private yacht, The visit apparently
took the Turkish government by
surprise, for it hurried representa- =
tives to Mersin by plane to greet
him.
Evening star., 1946-09-09
Nurruqonsett Results

:, FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claiming
m aldens; 2-year-olds: 6 furlonRs.
.Eteneral Gold (TurnbulD 1920 $50 34t
..Battlet (Keeneb 1920 s2t
.sGood Genii tBsirdb IA
90 Time, IA
80 Also ran-Mint lie Diabie. Do II Easy
Sheer Silk, Gay Hazel, Liberty Babe, Mar
dulace, Cut Sugar Roll Two
Evening star., 1946-09-09
David K. {. Bruce Named
To Bourd ofVPI
by the kssoeiotsd Prsss

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. s.-The
appointment of David K. E. Bruce OF
Charlotte County to the Board of
Visitors of Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute was announced yesterday by
Gov. Tuck.
Mr.. Bruce succeeds Charles C.
Reed OF Chesterfield. who refused
reappointment to the board because
OF i'll health.
Evening star., 1946-09-09

HidtlOH VI gov
ernor at a meet
ing of part y
leaders in New
Haven night.
At his home
in E S S e X, the
OPA chief said
he would make
my posts o n
known" at the
N e W H a V e n
meeting, but re-
fused to disclose
in advance what
his decision was.
The Tim e S
rennrted hnM.
Evening star., 1946-09-09
Garden Stute Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000; claimins
p C-year-olds: furlonas
Gifted Miss Mora, 1880 1880 so
Hadancil tPermanel 10 $40
Pharanella Buxton 3 80
Time, l:131.
Also ran-Maria la Cress, Macedonia
Great Hope, Desert Isle. Scheme, Rock
wood Betty, Helen's Dream. Irish Rogue
Evening star., 1946-09-09
Hartford Paper Says
BowIes Joins Race
For Governor Tonight
BY the Axxociotsd Prass

HARTFORD. Conn. Sept. g.
The Hartford Times said today that
Chester Bowles would announce his
candidacy for the Democratic NOM
Evening star., 1946-09-09

Two Cuban plants are making the
first electric f1atirons ever produced
there and will produce 1000 a
month.
Evening star., 1946-09-09

THIRD RACE-The Chenanso; purse
$1,000: steeplechase; allowances; 3-year-
olds and up; about miles
American Way 3s Greek Flaa 15l
Cuckoo 13a zzPhalander 40
ZZFrederick 2nd 1913
zzFive pounds allowance claimed
Evening star., 1946-09-09
Garden Stote Entries
FOR TUESDAY

FOR TUESDAY.
tCleaI and fast: first post 30 o m, EST
FIRST RACL-Purse. $4,000: maidens.
colts and zeldinKs; 3-year-olds; 3 furlones
~ Riar Rlark
Evening star., 1946-09-09
ZzFIVt POUNDS sIIowance Claimed.

FIFTH RACE - The Pierette: purse,
$1,000: allowances; 3-yesr- fillies; s
Evening star., 1946-09-09
Aqueduct Entries
FOR TUESDAY,

MrS w Stone-O. Phipps entry.
w. P. Chrysler entry.
Darby Dan Farm entry.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-21
Davis Withdrawn
Senate Candidate

New York, N. Y. - (NNPA)-
The Communist party last Monday
withdrew the name of BENJAMIN
j. Davis, Jr., Negro city council
man, as it's candidate for United
States Senator along with all 9TH
err names of its candidates for
state offices except one.
This move was interpreted as
meaning that the Communists
will follow the strategy Of the
American Labor party and vote
for the Democratic candidates in
an effort to defeat the Republi-
cans.
They decided to run Robert
Thompson for state controller to
permi an outright Communist to
try to make a show Of strength.
In a statement, the Communist
campaign committee said that the
Republicans can and must be
defeated"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-21
Film Star Defies
Censors in Stellar
Performance

The courage of a woman defy
ing all the rules of society brought
censorial wrath upon Jane Russell
for her performance in Howard
Hughes thrill-packed drama,
1.-THE Outlaw" playing at the Ritz
Theatre five days beginning Mon
day, September %, but it made
her the most exciting star of 1916.
Jane was the most surprised
actress in hollywood when CEN
sors descended upon "The Out
law" in it's San Francisco show
ing and demanded that one of
the most dramatic scenes in the
picture, one invilving her and
her leading man, Jack Buetel, be
eliminated.
But for the determination of
producer Howard Hughes to pre-
serve the full truth for adult aud
fences, James scenes as Rio, the
fiery girl who is ruled by love,
would have been lost forever in
censorship's wastebasket. AS it is,
Howard Hughes has won his long
battle to release 1.-THE Outlaw"
exactly as he produced it, with
out single cut.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-21
People Must Will
To Better Their
Own Conditions
Annual Goodwill Day Named In
Honor of DIR. and Mrs.
Arthur Hicks.

c.. H. Jones, Editor of the
Southern Mediator Journal and
Executive Secretary of the Media
tors Association, Inc, told fifteen
hundred Negro farmers at Scott,
in an Educational Get-Together
meeting Saturday, Sept. IA, that
even the Federal Government can
not be invoked to change human
nature from what it is. Tenant
farmers, as we'll as industrial
workers, must will to better their
own economic, social and educa-
tional conditions, if the race as a
whole is to survive. Mr.. Jones
pointed out that there is a need
for better housing and educational
facilities on the various planta-
tons, but he emphasized the fact
that Negroes must be educated
up to decent standards. He fur
kther said that mechanical farm
hing is inevitable, but it would not
completely eliminate man-power,
however, he warned that Negro
farm labor must have the know
how, or economic education, in
order to compete pith the other
fellow and help raise the economic
level of the race as whole.
In closing, he said that America
was not a perfect country, but he
believed that America was the
best Government on the earth,
and he warned Negroes to beware
of subversive agencies invading
our country with the hope of dis
rupting the United States Govern
ment.
Mr.. James P. Davis, Crop Adj
U. S. Department of
Agriculture, told the farmers that
they have the best prospect of any
of the cotton states this year to
make bumper crop. He warned,
however, that during this era of
prosperity that farmers
should pay up old debts and have
their lamps trimmed and burn
ing for rainy day.
A resolution was adopted by
Mr.. w. L. Suttles of Galloway,
Arkansas. Because of the distin-
guished services of DR.. and Mrs.
Hicks as rendered to the Scott
for number of years,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-21
United States and
Great Britain
Trade Teachers

This Fall seventy-four American
school teachers will stand be.
fore classes of British, WEIGH and
Scottish students while an equal
number of teachers from Eng
land, Wales and Scotland will be
meeting classes of American
children as a result of a new
teacher exchange program; the
State Department reports.
The American teachers, select.
ed from several hundred candi-
dates, represent all fields of edu-
cation from nursery school
through high school. The "a
British teachers were chosen
from 100 applicants.
Each teacher selected assumes
all travelling expenses and is
granted a years leave of absence
with pay from the school district
in which he is regularly employed.
In most instances the teachers on
both sides of the Atlantic have
been in touch with each other by
mail and assurances of housing
accommodations have already
bee received.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-21

rate is 1925 and in the latter
the rate is S2.65. Negotiations
are underway in California to in
crease the rate to $2.65 per hum
dredpeight.
A GIL 900 bale cotton crop
for the United states is forecast
for this year by the Crop Report
ing Board of the Department.
This is 10000 bales, or 1.3 per-
cent less than the August 1 fore
cast. Last year production totaled
only 9,015,0OO bales as compared
with the 1936-1944 average of 12,-
$4,000 bales.
Abandonment of cotton crops
since July 1 is expected to total
2.9 per cent or about half mill
lion acres. This leaves 17,776,000
acres for harvest, smallest since
1884.
The price of Middling 1916 inch
cotton at the ten spot markets
was 1904 cents a pound on Au-
gust 9 - highest since the early
2O's.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-21

committee in the Community
Day and Educational Get-Together
Meeting which was held also Sat-
urday, September IA, 1916, decid-
ed to make the Annual Good Will
Day event an annual affair in
honor of DR.. and Mrs. Arthur
Hicks.
Other speakers were: Messers
Frank Young, Negro Insurance
Executive, Ocie Lee Smith, Henry
Espy, Elijah Thompson, 7. r.
Betton, DR.. A. Hicks, Rev. A.
White, W. L. Suttles, George Aus
tin and Washington Bonner.
Mr.. w. M. Williams, Master of
Ceremonies; Mr.. George Austin,
General Chairman. The meeting
was sponsored by the Southern
Mediators Association and the Pu-
laski County Farmers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-21

disorderly conduct, resisting ar.
rest and interfering with officers
in the discharge of their duty.
They pleaded innocent, but did
not ask for trial.
The remainder were to receive
hearings later.
Sgt. B. L. Miller, a military po-
lice and another MP had taken
four soldiers into custody be.
cause they were creating a dis
turbance. The police scuffled
with the four and were knocked
down.
The 100 men were advancing
ON the MP's and the four soldiers
when a railroad policeman got a
riot gun, faced the crowd and
ordered them to back up. No one
was hurt.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-21
Arkansas Baptist
College Opens
Fall Session

Arkansas Baptist College, Six
teenth and High Streets, will start
its sixty-third year at 10 am.
Wednesday, September Is, 1916
Opening exercises will be in the
college auditorium. Trustees,
moderators of districts, pastors
and lay-ministers will attend DR..
Tandy W. Coggs, president of the
college, announced expansion of
college facilities.
Several departments have been
added for the benefit of the large
attendance expected and ample ac-
commodations will be made for
veterans enrolled for literary
training.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-21

eral of them brought brief mes
sages. Chief addresses program
med by the Masons included Mr..
Willard w. Allen, M. P. S. G. c..
OF Baltimore, Mr., Mr.. Raymond
G. Jackson, Imjerial Potentate of
the Noble Shrine; Mr.. James c..
Gillian, Deputy Grand Master of
Mississippi; Mrs. E. d. MCGOWAN
and Mr.. c. Varnado. all of Mis-
sissippi and Mr.. John w. Dobbs.
The memory of this noted and
beloved character was extolled in
words of great esteem, honor and
praise by all, and his deeds were
recounted in trembling and tear
full voices. The entire ceremony
was charged with reverent air.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-21
May Only Be Used
As Relief hurler
In World Series

Newark, N. J. Sept. -(NNPA)
Baseball fans are bordering the
decision of Manager Frank Duncan
of the Kansas City Monarchs to
use the great Satchell Paige solely
in the role of a relief hurler In the
forthcoming worlds series between
the NewarkEagles and the Mon
archs.
Many believe that Dunsan is
acting wisely in usng his star
hurler in this capacity for in this
way he will be available for seer
vice in every game and could be
more the determining factor in the
series.
Satchell Paige has been very
effective for three innings this
season and by inserting him into
the lineup as insurance if the Mon
archs are in front in the late inn
ings of a game, Manager Duncan
will get the best out of his star
The Eagles and Kansas City We're
scheduled to open their world
series Tuesday night, September
II, at the Polo Grounds in New
York City and then will play the
second game in Newark, Thursday
night, Sept. 10. Leon Day was
slated to open the series against
the American Leaguers, while Max
Manning will probably twirl the
second game with Rufus Lewis due
to pitch the third game in Kansas
City onSunday, September %.
The Eagles entered the series a
slight favorite because their great
batting strength and sensational
play throughout the season.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-21
S P 9 R 7 S
Moore Knocks Out
O'Brien

Baltimore, Nd, Sept. -(NNPA)
Archie Moore, of st Louis, Mo.
scored a technical knockout over
Jimmy Shamus O'Brien, Of New
York, in the second round of the
main bout at the Coliseum last
Monday night.
Moore knocked O'Brien down
three times before the bout was
stopped by the referee in ESQ of
tn second round.
A crowd of more than 5000 saw
Moore's short but powerful rights
threaten to take O'Brien's head
off, in the short-lived battle.
.O'Brien was dazed and thoroughly
whipped fighter when Eddie Leo
nard halted the bout.
Moore weighed I'll and O'Brien
weighed 176.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-21
Set Cotton Picking
9
Wage Rates

The U. S. Department of Agri-
culture has announced maximum
wage rates for cotton picking in
10 counties in the Delta area of
Mississippi. The rate is $3.50 per
hundred pounds of cotton picked
as compared with last seasons
rate of S2.10 per hundred weight.
The new rate became effective
on September 9. Wage ceilings
are also in effect in California
and Arizona. In the former the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-21
Honorable
John L. Webb
Laid to Rest

What was mortal of the late
John L. Webb was laid to rest
in his mausolem in Greenwood
Cemetery after a funeral becoming
his station was observed in the
church of his membership, the
Roanoke Baptist Church.
The church rites were under the
auspices of his pastor. DR.. R. C.
Woods, and Mr.. John w. Dobbs,
Grand Master of Masons of Geor-
gia, was in charge of the fraternal
services.
The church, which was taxed
to utmost capacity, had been
equipped with amplifiers so that
the lower auditorium could be
used to seat part of the over
flow crowd that gathered from
many states. Four chartered
buses and a number of cars came
in from Mississippi where Mr..
Webb served the Masons as Grand
Master.
Among the speakers were DR..
J F Clark, President of the Ar
kansas Baptist Convention, Pro-
Mr.. A j Gardnr. Music for tn
.fessor James E. Gayle, New Or
leans, executive secretary of the
Laymen's National Convention.
The Eulogy was delivered by the
pastor, with solos by Mr.. A. j.
Gardner. Music for the ceremony
was furnished by the gifted Sen
ior Choir of the Church.
The Masons hay many Grand
Masters from many states, sew
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-21
CLANCY In Point
Victory Over
coored Lad

Newark, N. j., Sept. = (NNPA)
Charley (KO) CLANCY, I'D one Of
his toughest fights, last Monday
night, but won on points, after
eight rounds of boxing with Joe
Bennett, a colored lad, from New
York, before a near-capacity crowd
at Meadowbrook Bowl.
CLANCY found his opponent a
tricky foe. Benefits bobbing, and
crouching style puzzled CLANCY to
such an extent that K. o. was un-
able to land only a few solid blows
to the jay. CLANCY scored the only
Touchdown in the seventh round.
Although he lost the decision,
Bennett emerged a hero with the
fans. CLANCY scaled 165, Bennett
159. The gate receipts amounted
to 1922.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-21
Charged With
Election Frauds

Chicago, Sept. = (NNPA) -
Five women, members of the cleo
ton board in the Thirtieth precinct.
9TH ward, at the June 3 Judicial
Edmund K. Jarecki in County
Court, last Monday, with SUBMIT
ing false election returns and then
released on bonds of $500, each
pending hearing next Monday.
The board Us theninth to be
charged with fraud in the election.
The members are Mamie Smith,
5722 South Parkway, and Exelyn
j. Gocden, 5742 South Parkway,
Democratic Judges Ella Ward,
5752 South Parkway, Democratic
clerk, and Ethel Haynes, 5756 South
Parkway, Republican clerk.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-21
President Truman
Sees AMEz
Delegation

washington, d. G. - (NNPA)-
Senator James M. Mead, the Dem
ocratic candidate for governor of
New York, accompanied a delega-
ton of churchmen from the Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal Zion
Church to the White House last
Wednesday.
The delegation, headed by Bish-
op w. ]. Walls, of New York and
Chicago, called to invite Presi.
dent Truman to the sequicenten-
NAL celebration which the denom-
nation is holding in New York
City through September %.
The Rev. Marshall L. Shepard.
Recorder of Deeds of the District
of Columbia, whose office has
been under investigation by the
Federal Bureau of Investigation,
was also with the delegation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-21
Black Yanks Take
Double Bill

New York, N. Y. - (NNPA)-
The New York Black Yankees
captured both ends of a double
header before a crowd Of 10000 at
Yenkee Stadium last Tuesday
night. With Clyde Paris of the
winners collecting two home runs,
the Black Yankees beat the Gin
cinnati Clowns, 80, in the opener,
and then halted the Kansas City
Monarchs, to 3, in the second
game.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-21
Aids Harvesting

In harvesting crops by hand, much
time and effort can be saved by ar
ranging the Job so both hands can
work and keeping the hands to-
gether for increased hand-eye CO.
ordination. Equal use Of both hands
has increased the amount harvested
by one person by 40 per cent over
using only one hand.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-21
Race Soldiers
Have Choice
OF Punishment

Florence, S. c. - A total of
twenty-six Negro Soldiers re-
ceived their choice of paying fines
of SIT each or spending 15-days
in Jail here when Mayor r. F.
Zeigler in Recorders Court con-
victed them of participating in a
melee at the Florence railroad
station.
They were the first of 1870 Ne
groes, most of them overseas to
receive hearings on charges OF
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-21

THESE THREE YOUTHS proved
themselves skilled designers and
model builders by winning state
awards in the 1916 Fisher Body
Craftsman's Guild competition. Each
received a cash award of $50. Jesse
Jackson, Jr., Of Hartford, took second
place for Connecticut in the senior
division-boys from is through 10
years Of age. Dennis Hammond, Jr.,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-21

GLORIA GRANT, Southern Negro Youth Congress-
bulletin with Bumhom Ogonzoonol
while Miss Virginia pher takes Miss ront hos Just
completed Myth This OF
publishing background material for the
delegates SOUTHERN Columbia S.
{, October l8, 49, and 20
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-21
Apples Support School

An apple a day helps keep The
wolf away from the athletic depart
onene Of the Tulsa VIII Rogers hign
school. More than 5000 apples were
sold to students II campaign -
support school sports.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-21

In the last Ave years, our farm
population shows a net loss of over
5000. 600 people, a drop from 80. 000,-
900 to Is, 600. 900.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-21

of Alexandria, took second senior
honors for Louisiana, while DeNor-
val Unthank, of Portland, won a
duplicate second place award for
Oregon in the junior division-boys
of from IL through Is years of age.
The Craftsman's Guild is an educa-l
tional foundation sponsored by Gem
eral Motors to encourage develop
ment of handiwork and craftsman-s
ship among 'teen-age boys.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-21

During these days nothing could be nicer than
of the lake but with without lake view there trick
decorating window feel
be the beauty of the window keep the dap back
they the window allow all cool brezes
To keep 20 degrees cooler be draw
shade the sill during the hot of the Taking heavy
makes the look cooler Pyhoogay that's also
Ia help.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-07

an elderly couple. She explained
she had been employed as prac-
teal nurse by the couple.
When she returned home this
morning, she said, she found all
doors Of the house locked and
gained entry by crawling through
a rear window.
Her daughters body was sprawl
ed on the floor of the living room.
Police said Miss Jenkins appar.
emily had been strangled some
time before midnight.
They said the bed had been used
and that the girl was clad in tat
tered pajamas and a robe, indi-
eating she probably had been
aroused by noise and gotten up
to investigate.
Police said the girls slippers
were off and there were indica-
tons Of a violent struggle in the
house. Miss jenkins fingernails
were ripped.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-07
ATTENDS SCHOOL

Richard W. Tatum, 400 Camp.
bell street, is n student at the
Navy Pacific university in Pearl
Harbor during his off hours. The
school, which opened Jan. 8, has
a curriculum Of more than 100
high school, college and technical
courses and a service enrolment
Of more than 5000. The faculty is
composed of Navy, Marine and
civilian personnel.
Classes meet two hours q day,
five days a week, with the courses
being completed in four weeks.
Examinations are given by the U.
S. Armed Forces institute,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-07
DIR. JAMES SMITH
LEAVES PRISON

ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. e.-UH-
DR.. James Monroe Smith, who
rose to the presidency of Louisiana
State University because of his
friendship with Huey Long, was
released from the federal peniten-
tiary at II a. M, today on parole.
He had served 10 months Of a
two and half year mail fraud
sentence. The former educator
hurried to an automobile in which
his wife was waiting and sped
away.
Reporters who had massed at
the prison gate were brushed
aside.
Smith was one Of the leading
characters out Of the amazing era
when the late Huey Long was
kingfish Of Louisiana.
AS the former president OF
Louisiana State university walked
away from the massive walled
penitentiary, his only immediate
contact with a stormy past was
his faithful wife who had come to
Atlanta to greet him.
This was the figure the kingfish
put at the head of L. S. U. because
'he had a hide tougher than a
rhinoceros." But today Smith was
an aging man, almost bald and
with face that reflected the
shadows Of years spent in prison.
The political machine that Long
had built in Louisiana was gone,
as were most of the men who kept
1t running. Gone were the specta-
cular experiences, such as the
time Long bundled the entire L. S.
U. student body into five special
trains with the football team and
rolled northward to Nashville to
take on Vanderbilt. Only last week
the hackers Of new city admin.
stration in New Orleans claimed
to have swept out of the office the
last Of the Long lieutenants.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-07
Zacharias Defends
Navy In Atomic War

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 5.-UD-
Capt. E. M. Zacharias, USN, de-
Tending the Nays place in an
atomic war, today visualized bat
tleships firing ''small atomic
shells" which would destroy enemy
aircraft within so miles Of any ship
or fleet.
The application Of atomic en-
ergy will make necessary the i'm
mediate interrogation Of an enemy
far from our shores" he told the
Los Angeles Advertising club.
"Only the sea power of your Navy
can accomplish this"
He said the suddenness Of future
wars ruled out any thought Of
subordinating the Navy in a mer'
ger with other branches.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-07
Winnabow Man Held
On New York Charge

NEW YORK, Feb. e.-Edwln
Beck, 81, Winnabow, was held TOT
action in Special Sessions court
here today, when arraigned before
MAGISTRATES J. Roland Sala IN
felony court on a charge OF pos,
sessing a dangerous weapon. Dan
was set at $1,000. 20
Beck is accused of having 80
calibre automatic pistol on table
in an apartment at 2e6 Ninth ave
me New York, on the morning
of January %, without having
permit for the weapon.