The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 22

THE COURIER.JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16, 19.19. SECTION 2 12 MAYBE I 31 WRONG, BUT Personal History Foe Officer At Jeffersonville Depot Cleared Minton Ends Senate Sift Safe Pedestrians Form Organization 2 Receive Hollywood Contracts For Screen-Radio Competition Temporarily Awninji Purchase By Major Thomas Is Held Lcgitimalc The Senate Military Affairs sub-committee investigation of i fe Vtsl conditions in the United States Quartermaster Depot at Jeffer sonville, which was halted indefinitely at noon Friday, cleared the name of Maj. Fred C. Thomas in connection with goods and services obtained by him from Writes As He Pleases By Richard Renneiscn. We hope the sour angle will not be suspected if make an observation on the current "As I write this bombs are falling all around me" type of war dispatch.

We don't think we'll ever be jealous of those of our colleagues who agree to go, or worse, who ask to go, out where sudden death retails for a nickel a hundred. The work is so impermanent. Like politics or show business. We still hold there's room for capable, conscientious journalism on peaceful, really important problems. So we're not just carping.

But the "bombs around me" dispatch is a great temptation. It's like the newish police reporter's temptation to dash into a four-alarm fire and call ipto the city desk, "Hey, Chief, I'm in the boinin buildin'! The smoke's awful! Walls is crumblin' Any good city editor would tell the kid mighty quickly to get the outa there and go find himself some live, relatively sane citizen who can tell him what's on fire, how it started and how much the bill is likely to be when the fire's out. Keen Inside, He Found Io Peace. Now, the correspondent who wrote that yarn on the bombin? of Lwow (Lvoof to you) the other day did a good color job. His table was shaking.

The floors were buckling. The walls were caving in. The courier who was waiting to carry the dispatch to the Rumanian frontier was all breathless. Sirens, screams, infernal din mighty good reading. But what, factually, happened? Did the German bombs th airmen were shooting toward the oil and alcohol refineries hit them? Was anybody killed? How many? Any buildings struck? How many? Any gain to the Germans? How did the town look after the bombing? Well, the man didn't say.

You got a swell picture of a nightmare. But at base, a story about how John Q. Correspondent was faring in the war. He wrote the piece insida a building. Outside, now, set up in the street and with paper weight to keep his paper from getting blown all over Lvoof, or better still, atop an advancing German tank all! If a man is Roing deliberately out to pick the most unfavorable circumstances under which to write a story, there'd be a great opportunity! There are plenty places, of course, for the color story.

And the personal touch is a great thing, too, beyond question. Personally, what with the general dearth of facts out of Europe, prefer facts. We wish the dispatch-writer had waited until could check up, until his table had stopped wobbling, etc. But, again, we do not wish to carp. In the Manner of the Transgressor.

We even wrote an "as I write this" story ourself. The temptation was too great. And such a story has such a ring ot authenticity! This one is out of the press box at the horse show. Here it is: As I write this, using the touch system on a Corona Standard, sweltering in the infernal heat despite my seersucker suit, th horses are whirling about the tanbark. People are yelling! The girders are buckling! There goes a horse, another and another! It's a big stake! I can't tell you just what stake; everything is in an uproar.

the depot. In response to testimony Thursday that Major Thomas, stationed at the depot, had in his home made by the depot and installed by depot employes, il If A pf1 I I 'i ill! CS ft Ja i i SJ. MJLj Will JmmmmmmL, I the Major asked to be heard. He gave a detailed account of purchasing the material and of having it made for his home, all of which he said was? in keeping with Photo. Offered contracts to go to Hollywood to compete for appearances on the screen and radio are Homer Burton "Burt" Blackwell, left, arid Miss Jean Audette Burkliart.

They were selected at The Rialto Friday niglit by Jesse L. Lasky, producer. I Army regulations. Records Produced. Capt.

Harry B. Humbert pro duced the records showing the transactions in such detail that Senator Sherman Minton, con Miss Jean Audette Burkhart, 18, of 1338 S. 2d, end Homer Burton "Burt" Blackwell, 28, of 634 Lindell, WAVE announcer, were offered contracts to go to Hollywood to enter competition for appearances on the "Gateway to Hollywood" radio program and roles in the movies, by Jesse L. Laskv at The Rialto Friday night. Mr.

Lasky, R-K-O-Radio producer, selected ducting the hearing, said he was satisfied that "certainly so far as only one of the four girls. Blackwell, however, had offered to read opposing parts in the competitive skits. After Miss Burkhart had been chosen Mr. Lasky told Blackwell he also was offering him a contract, because he liked his voice and his acting in the skits. Miss Burkhart, who sang with the Shubert company at Iroquois Amphitheater this summer, is a tap dancer, singer and does comedy parts.

Blackwell has been in many Little Theater plays and twice has been awarded the Little Theater Company medal. Mr. Lasky and his aids left Friday night for Indianapolis to continue his talent quest. Major Thomas is concerned, there is nothing in the records that casts any reflection on him." Senator Minton, who is chair man of the sub-committee, made the statement as he closely questioned the Major about the purchasing privileges of Army offi Miss Burkhart from a field of four contestants after The Rialto audience signified its choice by applause. Blackwell's selection came as a surprise.

Mr. Lasky explained that he had been unable to find the "type" boy he was seeking and would select i Miss Sarah Alhcrton, (Ilcnvicw, lie Junior League, signs a Safe alkers Cluh pledge as Safety Director Sam H. MeMcekin looks on. Photo. cers.

Senator Minton particularly inquired into the sale to officers of equipment which the depot does not make regularly, such as awnings. Hereafter, those Louisvillians who are willing to protect them Policeman, 77 Hoosiers Proudly Celebrate and others by "walking safely" will wear upon their lapels, or dress, a tiny green and white button resembling a traffic light and Lumber Testimony Given. Some testimony was heard also Indiana Day At State Fair bearing the word "Go Subdues Man Wbo Beat Him on charges made Thursday from My courier is waiting to carry this to the city desk. I must hurry. The table is alive! Jeff Harris is batting out a story next to me.

He keeps hitting my elbow. My mouth is parched. In the whole roaring building there isn't a Coca-Cola in sight. Not a breath of air. Yells, screams Joan Castleman and Len Tracy are arguing over something.

A couple of photographers have their cameras up here. It's crowded. There goes another horse, another! Now a hush. The Judges are conferring. They have the numbers! But I can't wait tr tell you who won I believe the walls are going to cave in! Here courier! This insignia will certify that the wearer is one who has signed up for the "Louisville Safe Walk the witness stand that Maj.

Orville Jackson had obtained several (Pictures on Picture Paee. By MOLLY CLOWES lawful movement of motor traffic by loitering in roadways. Wearers of the green and white buttons agree to observe this "honor pledge" at all times, and to turn in the button if they are loads of lumber from a warehouse ers Club, an organization iormt-d Cheerfully ignoring blistering weather, Hoosiers descended In of the depot which was used in droves Fridav on Kentucky's State Fair. The occasion was "Indiana lonsu ucung a Darn in I aimyra, Patrolman's Gun Seized Bv Attacker i A 1 4 1 T.f 1 1 .1 1 1 at a meeting Friday in City Hall et which representatives of more than a score of organizations pledged co-operation. Tledge Has Five Rules.

uay, ana aniuiig me kucms ui mjuui wuc otiiasuiinne oviiuuj Miss Anna O'Neal assistant convicted of an infraction. Civic Groups Co-operate. Present were representatives of Band members, who paradea the grounds at intervals during the day. to the salvage officer brought records to the hearing which showed Major Ja'cksou made two Greetings I Called together bv Capt. Estel Peay, Kermit Hargis, Russell Cas various civic, educational and purchases of "scrap kindling sady and Wilbur Davenport, wood." Miss O'Neal explained coach.

Dean Chosen To Succeed C. E. Nichell she was employed in the office Partially disarmed and attacked by a 200-pound man in Union Station Friday night. Patrolman J. V.

Tackett, 77. finally got the better of the tussle and arrested his man. Tackett said Horace B. Green, 45. Clarkson.

tore off his gun Hack, of the Police Traffic Safety Bureau, and Frank W. Roden-heber, manager of the Louisville Safety Council, the representatives heard speakers point out that 78 per cent of prrsons killed From ALLAN M. TROUT Win Trip to Kansas City. and did not know whether the lumber came from Warehouse 15 These teams won 1o trip Kansas City, where thev will as tne previous witness testified, Hard work of the Fair was con-' eluded Friday, with all cattle, swine and sheep judging out of the way. Championships in jack and jennet divisions were declared during the morning, with "Vernie," 3-year-old mare of George Argenbright, Adrian, winning the grand championship.

"Bob Burns," Edward Frazier's big bay jack from Drexel, won the horse mule championship. Attendance Record Set. More than 200 mules from participate in National iudcina or from some othcr contests. Climaxing their day of Because of the seriousness of and its holster, then knocked him down and jumped on him. While a bystander snatched the gun from Green, the frail patrolman, who work, all 700 of the Future Farm- tne charge against Major Jackson, What strange thlnir ha turned up here? Dr.

J. F. Garvey of Carrollton sent pie a four-liner. I glanced at it Aid figured Doo had just hit an off day. Then came a fourteen-Iiner from Geof- frfv Mnrran at Rirhmnnd It tiaf Kentucky anil Indiana News Told Brieflv ers now in Louisville paraded to PtIliUUl mimun bam ougm io the Horse Show pavilion Friday cleared up and "every oppor had held on to his billy, struck Green with it, and ended up on night.

tunity given fo the charges to be religious organizations, the Boy Soouts, the American Legion, the Junior League and the Louisville Automobile Club. Mr. Rodcnheber was chosen permanent chairman of the club, and Captain Hack permanent secretary. It is planned to use every possible facility to augment club membership. Captain Hack said a booth would be placed at the Kentucky State Fair Saturday, that pledges would be taken at the Police Traffic School, and solicited from all persons who call at the Traffic Bureau or Police Court to answer traffic summonses.

The city's 4.500 Boy Scouts are expected to play an active part in the club's educational campaign. "They have put on a wonder- sustained or cleared up top. ful show, and reached a high 200 More Witnesses. standard in'all their activities this resident n. a.

aaDO ot same peculiarity as Doc Gar-head State Teachers College Fn- vey.5 four.iirier. namely the use day appointed W. B. Jackson asof w0rds in a caps to rfve home dean of men to succeed Clarence iH-a Thu nnr. PffPt.

Green was then taken to City Hospital and charged with assault and battery, disorderly con in traffic mishaps during the last three years have been pedestrian? and that something must be done about it. The "something" consisted of adoption of a "safety pledge" to be signed by all club members, in which they agree to: 1. Obey all electric traffic signals. 2. To refrain from stepping between parked cars.

3. To cross all streets in the central traffic district at crosswalks only. 4. To look both ways before crossing any street. 5.

Not to interfere with the Senator Minton, in halting the year," Watson Armstrong, assis principal mule-producing States were entered, a showing that caused Superintendent John H. Marr. Paris. to describe it hearing at noon, explained he had tant in the College of Agriculture, ducts and drunkenness. Tackett to get back to Washington in con University of Kentucky said.

E. Nickell, whose failure to be renamed to the post started a storm cf student protest last May. was sent home in a nervous con nection with his official duties The boys have another day at He said the hearing would be re the Fair, and are scheduled to re as "one of the important mule shows of the entire country this year." sumed as soon as he could get time turn to their homes Saturday. and the findings would be sub mitted to the entire Senate Mili Elated at attendance so far this year, Fair Manager H. S.

Cleve 2 Days Possible For Thanksgiving Man Is Found tary Affairs Committee. land said all existing records Walter Reed, commander of the have been broken by this year's Driver Injures Hiker In a Corbin, hospital, hitchhiker Norman Bogart, Toledo, Ohio, told how the driver of an automobile put him out of a car on the Barbourville then threw rocks at him and shot him in the arm. Disabled American Veterans of crowds. Sbot to Death New Albany, who assisted Senator Nashville Stock Man Sows "We are approximately 25.000 paid admissions ahead of this Minton in developing the testi Mary had a little ram; He grew, grew and grexc, And jound himself a little lamb, And I do mean EWE. And Mr.

Morgan says the following dates from 1905: The day had wearily begun For Willie Weeks, a poor mcn't SUN. "Alas," said he, "vow I am done. For 1 have very little MOS." "My bills are all now overdue. And mu cash is all in ees and TUES." A thought struck him; he said: "The rich Miss Goldrocks I will WED." mony, announced he had "more time last year," he said, and prob Polire Fridav nicht sonsht. to tnan uu witnesses'- yet to oe Good Word About Rye Grass ably will end up Saturday night well ahead of last year's 158,000 establish the identity nf a man heard on political' aspects OI about 70.

whose bodv was found management of the depot Robbery Laid to Couple total." Cars From Every State. Arrested near Bardstown were at 12:50 p.m. with two bullet iVlosl OI Ine testimony wounds in the chest, near the during the morning pertained to In Kentucky An oversupply of uncertainty and divergent opinion in the matter of dates Friday foreshadowed a confusing Thanksgiving in Kentucky. President Roosevelt has said Thanksgiving Day will come this vear on November 23, a week ehead cf the calendar date. Federal offices and the stock exchange are expected to Jail in line with this designation and cce for the day.

But Gov. A. B. Chandler in i Thomas Haro Routt. 27.

and his Says Kcnliickians Find It a Success Municipal Boat Harbor. Deputy complaints ot employes relative to Automobiles from every State in the Union have been reported i wife on a charge they robbed i James Schuble, Louisville candy Coroner M. Rodger Donshertv conditions at tne depot. in mat save a verdict of suicide. connection, Major Thomas testi entering 4 the Fair gates, by salesman of $12 at pistol point The bodv.

in a clumD of weeds ne never carried a DiacK.iacK National Youth Administration tied him and drove off with his or loaded cane, as one employe beside a road leading to the har Kentucky farmers are beginning to realize the importance of Italian dockers, and more than 15,000 car. .1.1 I' rr-VJt persons were reported to have bor, was found by James Cooncs, 17, of 1425 Quincy. Persons in the testified Thursday. Minimum ray Cited entered the Merchants and Co-op Long-Sveetrnin neighborhood reported hearing: rye grass as a winter pasture and winter cover crop, William A. Burnett, general manager of the; Ernest Quinn.

superintendent of But when he paid his court to her She lisped, but irmly sntd, THVR." "Alas," said he, "now' 1 must die, I'll boil, bake, steic, I'll FR1." They found his coat, vest and hat. The Coroner upon them SAT. two shots about noon. A .38 cali At Hawesville, the Kentucky Manufacturers JJavilion in one day, Mr. Cleveland said.

Afternoon attendance at horse show ber nistol was found beside the labor at the depot, testified he Sorghum Growers' Association was formed as a marketing dicates he will proclaim November 30 as Thanksgiving. This would mean most business houses close while the postoffice body. naci Deen employed mere tor Nashville Union Stockyards, de-i clared Friday while visiting at the and cattle judging features has! The man was ahout feet lorty-one years ana now is getting been outstanding; grandstand inrh fall wPishpH nhmit $2,300 a year, the minimum for pounds and had gray hair and a The tension of the foregoing Cbeer Loaders Hurt Two Owcnsboro High School i ought now to be relieved by this moustache, lire false teeth were missing. The body was taken to Bax Funeral Home, 717 E. Chest Mrs.

students. Mary Blakeman and tongue twister sent in by John Batts at New Castle: nut. Kentucky State Fair. I Busy sowing the good wrord about rye gl ass, Mr. Burnett, a na- the of Shelby County, said it has proved quite a success in Logan and Graves Counties.

He said Herman Coots, winner of the 1938; Courier-Journal and Times farm and home improvement used rye grass and reported he'si never had a better winter Ellen Clark, cheer leaders, were injured slightly when an automobile struck them during a football pep rally. his duties, according to civil service regulations read into the records. There were scores of other Instances in which the employes testified they felt they had not been promoted or classified according to the duties exacted on them. For instance, a clerk who had been working there twenty years, said he was getting less than the minimum pay for duties he is performing, according to civil service rules. and stock exchange were in full swing.

Then there are banks and trust companies which may close on cne cr both. Kentucky law permits the President and the Governor to proclaim any day. or as many days, "rf thanksgiving or fasting," as thev Lke. The Board of Education hasn't taken tip the matter yet, but the football game between Male and Manual falls on November 30. The Catholic School Board office said the Governor's proclamation would be observed.

crowds have been excellent, and concession men report a steady interest in spite of the heat, he said. Three teams which carried off top honors in the Future Farmers of America stock judging contests Friday were: Fat Stock: Camp-bellsville High School, Taylor County; Lynnwood Gore, James Netherland, James Noe, and M. E. Koppock, coach. Poultry: Versailles High, Woodford County; Jimmy Welch, George Jewell, Robert Gregory and C.

O. Neel, coach. Dairy: Rich Pond High School, Warren County; Curtis Hit-Run Motorist Fractures Man's Leg "When twisting a twist, (hrr twists will be twist. If one of th twists untwists from the twist, the twist thus untwisting untwist, eth the twist." It Edward L. Neininger, 37, of 1004 Photo.

Milton, was admitted to City Hos William A. Burnett Too Few Pupil's The high school at Gradyvillc closed. It wasn't the heat. It just didn't have enough pupils. Divided On Neutrality United Methodists of Southern Indiana divided on the question of keeping America neutral, at the annual conference in Indianapolis.

pital with a fractured leg and head cuts after he was struck by a hit-run motorist at 10:35 p.m. at Swan and Breckinridge. Girls Say Baker Violated Stale Law And to our friends who suffer with hay fever, the following ode of lament by Estelle Browder at Allensville, in Todd County, is respectfully dedicated: I irakc xrilh a snrczr and shou. Wake Ifir neighbors round about; Bleary eyes, swollen and red Nose floicing like a jointain head. Mr.

Burnett said rye grass has been used on lawns for a long time with splendid results. During the past six years, an oc-rasional farmer, imbued with the spirit of experimentation, tried it out for winter pasture and cover crop with highly satisfactory results. Has Short Tasture Season. Praising lespedeza for its great service, Mr. Burnett pointed out it had a weakness, if it might be lermed a weakness that of a Fight Charges Are Filed Away fn hour's debate failed to produce With IMUmr Wcclt agreement, so Bishop Titus Fatal Wounding Of Yanhnaster Called Accidental A verdict of accidental shooting was given by a Coroner's jury Friday in the death of Fred A.

Hos.se, 51, of 2814 S. 3d, yardmas- I Lowe referred the matter to a A warrant charging violation of special committee, the State maximum hour law was! Row Crew Oul IfrndflrJir severe, throat parched and dry. Nerves sliot, feel like I'll die; Commence to cougli, then sneeze. Of Looter Wounded Joseph Staszewski, 21. suf'ercri and waited on customers with whom he had appointments.

Motorcycle Patrolman A. J. Miller said he followed Dcnhaid's car four blocks and he was driving erratically. The officer said cgistrnliou I tchcerc. serious wounds from bullets fired.

Brent li gets short, and by agreement against Jack Shepherd, 50, Republican worker, and James O'Donald, 27, who also were arrested after a political quarrel September 3 near the registration headquarters. Because his investigation still was in progress, Police Capt. A. C. ter for the L.

N. Railroad, who served Friday afternoon on Paul Kapfhammer, 48, proprietor of a bakery and restaurant at 1506 S. Shelby. State Labor Inspector J. McLean Bains brought the charge in Magistrate Thomas Young's court.

nni i i i police said, when he attempted to loot the St. rians Club house slot machines at South Bond, Ind. was wounded fatally August 28, when a bullet pierced a railroad short pasture season. He said usually by October 1 or the first frost, fields became sear and brown and pasture was about at an end. Rye grass is a great aid in reclaiming land and also arrests erosion because it makes a better sod, Mr.

Burnett said results have shown. It is ideally suited east of Acting Police Judge Harry Hargadon Friday filed away a charge of malicious striking Arthur Rehm. 33, of 768 Madly I rush for serums and p'-Hs, Sprays and tonics to ease my ills; Wearily list to Nature's fond call, Goldenrod bright and ragweed fall. the motorist was drunk and staggered when he took him into custody. Dr.

B. J. Baute, Lebanon, testified Denhard waited on him shack in the South Louisville yards. Kimberling requested continuance Ercr. aeeu-ed of of striking Joseph Septcmber 22 of a charge of 4d, Negro at without wounding davits of two girls, former em-jH'vay Keopened ployes of the restaurant, who) U.

S. Highway 31 between claimed they worked seventy I Scottsburg and Henry ville, is hours a week, ten hours over the i open for traffic after havin? been The jury held that Mr. Hosse was wounded by one of five shots D. shortly after his arrest and he was 100 per cent sober. fired bv Patrolman Walter lican worker, in an altercation September 3 at 5th and Liberty Oh! Summer where is thy Thy beauties I hate to recall; I My hope is all for the future, the Mississippi.

"We have seen enough to convince us of its importance, he added. closed nearly two months for widening and resurfacing of the road. A killing frost in the fall: Italian rye grass should be against Charles Staley, 36, of 608 W. Market. Staley was arrested September 8 near registration headquarters after Ollie "Goat" Ware, 31, Negro, of 1702 W.

Walnut, Republican worker, said he was shot at and the bullet pierced his coat. Jewell "in line of duty." The officer and his partner were fired on by a fugitive, who escaped under fire. In another case, the jurors held the death of Thomas W. Sageser, 22, of 972 Swan, crushed by a truck August 26, on the Dixie near Watson Lane, was due to his own carelessness. maximum.

Mr. Kapfhammer said the charge was brought by "two disgruntled employes who were dismissed for unsatisfactory service." He said he has about thirty employes, some of whom have been there six or seven years, and that they work seven and a quarter hours a day. sowed between August 15 and October 1, about thirty pounds per acre. No liming or phosphating is necessary, as it will grow on thin land, he explained. Attorney's Tlea Accepted.

In another drunken driving case, Judge Hargadon accepted the plea of an attorney for Walter Lytle, 44, Negro, of a W. Madison address, that he already had been in jail long enough to pay the sentence. Judge Hargadon allowed payment of the $19 fine and noted cn the court record that nine days had been served w-hile awaiting trial. Another defendant, John Herring, 43, Taylor arrested Four Over 80 When Walter Burton Wicker celebrated his 90th birthday at Bedford, three younger brothers came in to help. They were John 80; Aden, 85, and Cole, 88.

Organizations Notified Of Anti-Soliciting Law City Welfare Director Solon Russell Friday sent copies of the "anti-solicitation" ordinance passed Tuesday night by tre as both parties were campaigning to register voters. The court overruled a motion of George J. Mayer, Republican registration chairman, who asked a continuance in order to have the prosecution bring witnesses into court. 'The witnesses should be here," Judge Hargadon declared, in denying the motion. Minor Charges Filed Away.

Mr. Mayer, Republican nominee for Commonwealth's said he intended to take the matter ud with DroDer authorities. Diesel-Electric Engines Had One Highball. Judge Hargadon filed away a charge of drunken driving against Brooks Denhard, 33, of 2335 Village after the defendant and five witnesses testified he was sober when arrested August 16 at Rubel and Broadway. Seven re On Way to L.

cS: N. Two Diesel-electric switching Will Seek Convention. An effort to have the National Assembly of Telephone Pioneers Meredith 111 Hospital Board of Aldermen tn about 100 2 Sail On Dutch Hoat A cable informing him that his wife, Mrs. Klara Sack, and son. engines, the first such equipment ordered bv the Louisville Nash- meet in Louisville in 1940 will be Attorney General Hubert Mere-1 religious, charitable and other ov- ville Railroad, are on their way! made by W.

M. Paine, traffic dith was a patient rnday night 0.ir,;-..,t;rmc who might campaign for funds Den- rrobablv the grand jurv. He said ipolice officers testified Mr at the Kentuckv Baptist Hospital, i here, the road announced manager of Southern Bell's Frank-One was made by the Electro Mo-jfcrt division, delegate to the an-tive Corporation, a subsidiary oflnual meeting in New York next fnr a reneral examination. Hos-Or articles of value. William Sack.

9, sailed on the Vol-lendam September 9 from Rotterdam, Holland, was received bv William E. Sack. 314 E. 42d, chef at the Kentucky Hotel, he said Friday. Mrs.

Sack left here in July to visit her parents in June 19 at 4th and pleaded guilty to a drunken driving charge and received the "9 and penalty. A $5 fine was given a man slated as Lawrence Deacon, 38. arrested on a handbook charge in a raid on an E. Jefferson cafe. the General Motors Corporation.

week. Paine will leave Frank- pital officials said his condition La Grange. 111., and the second bv fort Monday with requests from! was "very good" and expected him subpoenas were issued for three! hard was drunk, witnesses and two of them "ap-j Mr. Denhard, who testified he parcntly were not served." He was returning from Lexington and 5id two policemen called as wit-jhad drunk only one highball all Besses were present. said he returned to his corn- Minor charges were filed awayipany's store after making bond The ordinance forbids solicits tion of any nature unless a per mit has been obtained first fror Mr.

Russell. the American Locomotive Com-iGov. A. B. Chandler and Mayor to leave the hospital in several pany, Schenectady, N.

Y. 'Joseph D. Scholtz. 'days..