Mitchell Evening Republican (Newspaper) - December 26, 1929, Mitchell, South Dakota
Weather fair colder the evening Republican third edition volume a xxxv Mitchell s. Thursday december 26, 1929 twelve pages number 73 Hoover plan May help Federal a id roads Hoover driven Knock Knees mystery but r 1 1 Bow legs still evident More Cash is Likely result of his stand bigger Federal appropriation needed to keep Pace with states system is extensive Washington d. C., dec. 26�? of a prudent hoovers Call for econom j in co operation came at the pay 1 Etiological moment for Road build increased appropriations for the Federal Aid systems Are seen As an impetus to All Highway construe Hon. For Many years the appropriations Haw been held at a constant figure of $75.000,000 annually a stun parcelled out to the various states to match the amount spent by each in Federal Highway development. Indication that without an increased appropriation Federal projects would not proceed As rapidly As they had in the last few years is carried in the report of the Bureau of Public roads that the mileage of improvement during the fiscal year was smaller than in previous years. Balance had accumulated that Federal projects have been Able to approach a constant Pace is Laid to the accumulation of a Large balance in the fund because during earlier years annual sums had not been entirely expended. The balance has hastened the rate of improvement during past years but it has now been absorbed and the results of confining the Road building program to current appropriations Are reflected in lessened mileage. Governors of Many states in response to president hoovers Call for increased building pledged their Aid but the maximum to which the states can push their Highway development May depend on Federal help. As a result eyes of the Road building world will be turned to Congress when it fashions what May be the Backbone for Road building programs in authorizing Federal Aid appropriations. In response to the general movement for Highway expansion an from offices by night fire chief executive moves into room where Lincoln signed emancipation they re wearing pm Long and Short and half and half in new York As style dictators Battle to decision for verdict in skirts Short skirts Long skirts All around the town that s the query everywhere Are they coming Down some say they be got to others say of no but who can Tell the difference when the winds begin to blow figures for each state show the mileage of designated Federal Aid Highway system the Miles completed with Federal Aid to june 30, 1929, and the percentage prepared by the american automobile association. Parrish visits Burlington will abandon narrow gauge Tim line but hand county officials refuse to admit they re investigating Miller s. D., dec. 26.�?yp a states attorney Grant Parrish and other officials of hand county were today at the Lapke farm 20 Miles North of Here presumably making further investigations into the murder of mrs. Anton Lapke which occurred More than a week and a half ago. A temporary rest in the work of attempting to solve the mystery came yesterday when the officials celebrated Christmas. Silence of the officials which has characterized the investigation so far is still being maintained. States attorney Parrish refused to say anything even As far As admitting that work on the Case is still be ing carried on. Mrs. Lapke disappeared on the evening of saturday dec. La. Her body was found on the following monday afternoon on a Straw pile three quarters of a Mil from her Home. A deep knife wound in her Throat told of the brutal slaying which is believed to have occurred Washington d. C., dec. 26�?up a permission to abandon 41 Miles of narrow gauge Railroad running from Englewood to Calcite in the Black his of South Dakota was Given the Burlington Railroad today by the interstate Commerce commission the line was constructed to serve the properties of the Home stake mining company but was no longer profitable to maintain and was not needed the commission said. Increase in the Federal Aid approx a 5116 1 near the House where she potion to $125,000,000 is being j a Curtin meat sought by the House committee alone to stimulate building and forestall depression. System is extensive the Federal Aid system for the fiscal year included 188,857 Miles Kcf interstate and inter county highways. Nearly 79,000 Miles of the system have been initially improved thus far with Federal id. With an increase in the Federal Aid appropriation the american automobile association estimates expenditures for Highway and Street construction and maintenance in 1930 would exceed $2500., and furnish employment for 625.000 people. A Bill to appropriate $250,000,000 to Aid state in construction of Rural Post roads has been introduced by representative Robsion Republican of Kentucky. iowan killed by car going to mass Sioux City la., dec. 26�?james a Keefe 77, struck by a car driven by Thomas Headington of this City while on his Way to Midnight mass Christmas eve died at a local Hospital a half hour later without regaining consciousness. Glaring headlights of an approaching car were responsible for the Accident according to reports. Or. Keefe was crossing the Street As the Accident occurred. I the dead Man had lived in Sioux City for forty years. His widow two a on and three daughters survive. Weather forecast South Dakota mostly fair tonight and Friday colder tonight and in extreme East portion Fri Fig Nebraska mostly fair tonight and Friday colder tonight and in a ast and South portions Friday. Iowa fair to unsettled tonight and Friday colder. Minnesota re fair to unsettled tonight and Friday possibly Light Snow tonight in East and North portions colder. Of it rth Dakota fair to unsettled tonight mostly fair Friday colder tonight in Southeast portion Friday. Local temperatures maximum and minimum temperatures As recorded by the official government thermometer from 7 a. To yesterday to 7 a. Rn., today maximum 50. Minimum 30. At 7 a. Rn., today 32. Reads. Good. Precipitation 0 precipitation since january i 24.29 inches precipitation excess since january i 5 �?�s3 inches. The body is still being held in Miller. Unrest among the Farmers of the Vicinity and residents of Miller is becoming More prevalent today with stories being circulated about two other murders in the Northern part of hand county during the last decade. Both Are still unsolved. Fear that a maniac is at Large in the county is being expressed by neighbors of the murdered woman. Hit train two men burned to death in Iowa Sac City la., dec. 26�?up a two Sac City residents John Adams 23, married and the father of one child and Marvin Beecher 22, single were killed Early thursday morning when the Auto in which they were Riding collided with a train on the Illinois Central railway in Elmer Iowa. The two men were on their Way to Sac City from Feirda when the Accident occurred. County officials who investigated gave it As their opinion that their car bum into flames As soon As it struck the train. Both bodies were badly charred. Skating yields to Golf Here on Christmas Holiday for the second year in succession Christmas weather in Mitchell was equal to that of the sunny South or far West. Old sol was Busy All Day Long spreading Sunshine Over the City and the Mercury climbed up to the Mark of fifty. So Ideal was the Day that it lured several devotees of Golf to the links in the afternoon. The course at the Mitchell country club was reported to be Good condition. There is scantily any Snow on the ground and the greens were in Good shape it was said. Two golfers played nine holes it was reported. Last year Mitchell had a Green Christmas too. The Mercury Rose to a maximum of 56 during the Holiday. The minimum temperature on Christmas night .7as 32, and at 7 o clock this morning it had risen to 33. The warm weather wrecked the ice rank at Hitchcock Park and during the afternoon layers of water spread Over most of Lake Mitchell making skating More or less unpleasant. Russians hurry a Eielson Relief Semyon Shestakov National hero and two other flyers on Way Moscow Russia dec. 26.�? a a personal Appeal of senator Borah of Idaho chairman of the Senate foreign relations committee and of the United states department of the Interior to the Moscow government for Aid in search for Carl Ben Eielson and Aarl Borland in the icy wastes of Siberia was answered today. The soviet foreign office announced that an air plane was dispatched wednesday to search for the two missing american aviators who never returned to Alaska six weeks ago from a flight to Aid an ice bound fur ship. They were be All papers saved Washington d. C., dec. 26�? a it a in a famous old room that has witnessed much of the unfolding drama of american history president Hoover will receive his business callers during the next few Days and administer the affairs of the nation. Until suitable Headquarters Are for occupancy during the restoration of the West Wing of the White House destroyed in the fire of Christmas eve or. Hoover has v Ted to a historic presiden tial mansion. No time is to be lost either in rebuilding the executive offices or in providing accommodations for the period that process will take. Contractors have been notified of a request for bids expected today and arrangements made for housing the executive staff in the adjoining state War and Navy building. The first of the week it is expected that Headquarters will have been established there for the president his secretaries the White House clerical Force and newspapermen assigned to the president. To use historic room meanwhile All business will be transacted from the presidential study. This is a room to which or. Hoover is much attached because of its historical associations and he likes to work where Many a president has worked before or \ it was used by All the Heads of the nation from president Adams to president Roosevelt. Or. Hoover recently resided it after two decades and a half of disuse. He has himself described it As a a room crowded with memories of the courage and the High aspirations and the High accomplishments of americans presidents. A there worked Lincoln a he said. A i his room he signed the emancipation of the Negri race from slavery. An old mahogany table around which gathered the cabinets of a score of presidents was placed just new York n. Y., dec. 26.�?the great question was settled conclusively yesterday when a reporter for the world strolled Down fifth Avenue up Broadway and around Wall Street counting the number of Longs and shorts. The result proves that women Are wearing both. Legs however Are still an open secret though Knees Are going into retirement and once More becoming shrouded in mystery. A casual glance reveals whether the Blue eyed girl wearing a red hat is Bow legged but it would take a mind Reader or a Crystal Gazer to ascertain even on a Windy Day whether the lady smartly Clad in Black is Knock kneed. Paris Couturier the highest court of appeals in fashion decreed that fashionably Clad women of 1929 should not appear on the streets with dresses Shorter than at least two scotch fingers or four inches below the knee. Later in the afternoon or in the evening the proper length would be nearer the ground or around the ankle. But american women noted for their Independence and originality Are wearing them most anywhere at All. Some Compromise and Wear them both Long and Short at the same time the Back or the sides touching almost to the ground and the front barely covering the Knees. Others of More docile nature manage to get their skirts adjusted to the present length. A few Brave spirits sail Forth in frankly Short skirts. On Wall Street where Are to be Sharpe urges part payment to depositors found americans glorified Stengs skirts Are definitely of this years trend but still manage to retain the spirit of 1928. Out of fifty women counted Here Only five were wearing really Long dresses. Short skirts or skirts coming just a Little below the knee otherwise no one would know they were this seasons Are the Rule Here. But up on Broadway and on fifth Avenue the ratio changes sharply. Here out of 300 women counted 140 wore them Long or at least Long in parts. And fourteenth Street Ever ready to ape fifth Avenue and to go it even one better wore them longer than anyone. Here they were either Short or Long a no wish Washy definiteness at All. Those who had been Able to buy a new dress had bought it Long with a vengeance while those who Clung to their Short skirts which even in the Days of frankly revealed Knees were a bit startling. Longer Coats More elaborate hats higher heeled shoes and feminine Little muffs Are also the Rule on fifth Avenue. Flappers Are As scarce As a hens Teeth they be turned overnight and Only their mothers dare to try to look Young. For the very longest dresses Are worn by girls under 25, while older women still cling to styles which were kindest to them. But if window displays Are any indication it will soon be impossible to buy a Short dress. And instead of grandmothers looking like flappers it will be the other Way around. Granddaughters will take to looking like grand Dames. Lived to have been forced Down i outside the door for the use of or. A warm in the Hills rapid City s. D., dec. 26.�? to rapid City and Vicinity enjoyed one available maps of the warmest christmases in the history of the government weather Bureau Here Harley n. Johnson government observer reports. The Mercury climbed to 57 during the Day the second warmest Christmas on record. A temperature of 58 was recorded in 1899 he said. The average temperature for the Day was the highest Ever recorded Here on Christmas 48 above Zero. The previous rec was 46, registered in 1919. Ideal for Golf Yankton s. t dec. 26�? Aoa a Christmas Day game of Golf was enjoyed by Many South Dakota people. Links were in use Here and in a number of other towns in this Section by fans making the most cd the weather on the Holiday. Grounds were reported in fair shape the weather was Ideal for playing. Meckling bandits fail to loot Bank Meckling s. D., dec. 26�? Aoa robbers who attempted to blow the Safe in the Bank of Meckling tuesday night or Early wednesday morning gave up the Job after they had blown open the ride of the vault and forced the outer door of the Safe from its hinges. Bank officials believed nothing was taken but damage to the vault Safe Walls and windows from the heavy charge of explosive used will amount to $300 or More they said. A sack of pennies under the Safe was overlooked by the robbers. Entrance was gained by breaking i open the front door. The robbers were Alexandria had no difficulty an unexploded charge of Nitro #. / Glycerine was left in the Safe. Two in disposing of her Fine dig blasts were fired but no one has Toulouse geese. She did reported hearing the explosions s no Trace of the robbers has not use her double service been found. Privilege but writes the attempted robbery was Dis r s hoovers Secretary George Aker son. Working accommodations were provided for his other assistants Walter Newton and Lawrence Richey in adjoining bedrooms. Papers Are saved a the furniture in the destroyed executive offices with the exception of the presidents desk which was badly damaged has been transferred to the state War and Navy building and the chief executives personal files All of which were saved from the fire have been stored away in the White House proper. Attention is being Given to the question of entirely rebuilding the executive offices and providing increased space for the growing presidential staff but a Kersh has said that probably the old building the outside Walls of which Are still standing will be used for several More years. Eventually he added consideration must be Given to More adequate space for the increasing Force of the chief executive. Due to Short circuit experts have made a thorough investigation and reported to the president that Iii their opinion the North Cape near where the Avi fire of Christmas eve was caused by a tors were believed lost is about i defective airing. His View was sup near North Cape. Will Send out two More the foreign office announcement said also two other air planes would be. Dispatched immediately to Aid in search of the missing airmen one of whom Eielson was companion of Captain sir George Hubert Wilkins on his flight across the unexplored North Polar area last year. Semyon Shestakov National air hero of soviet Russia since his flight from Moscow to new York was selected to head the Rescue expedition. He will Pilot an air plane of the same Type As the a land of the soviets a in which he and three companions flew across Siberia to Alaska and thence to new York. Their route then was believed Here to traverse the area in which Eielson and Borland were lost. Shestakov near scene two of the soviet planes Are now at Providence Bay in the extreme Northeast of Siberia on Behring Strait. Shestakov is at Cape Northern. Probably near North Cape Cape Northern is not listed on Borah attack on enforcement hit Doran Calls statement a a unfortunate a Mitchell praises personnel Washington d. C., dec. 26�? in a the spreading controversy on prohibition enforcement has brought two government departments into the verbal Melee with statements in opposition to senator Borah a assertion that with the present personnel the volstead Law can never be made effective. Attorney general Mitchell said there had been an improvement in the last six months and that the possibilities of further bettering conditions were being Given careful study. With the approval of the Treasury prohibition commissioner James m. Doran asserted that Borah a condemnation of the entire prohibition personnel was a unfortunate and bound to have a disheartening effect upon the morale of the service. Heroic Effort necessary informed of the Mitchell and Doran statements the Idaho senator met the attorney general a reference to efforts to improve enforcement with the remark that a evidently its conditions were such As to Call for an Effort and an heroic he added that he had a no Sandino bought off. Is charge nicaraguan Bandit said to have taken $60,000 to Stop revolution 500 Miles West and North of Seward Alaska where considerable of the american Relief expeditionary work is being directed. Geese mrs. Bernard Jarding of covered by some boys about 8 of clock Christmas morning who noticed the Bank door open and called officials. O a Canada too sends its fliers to Aid soft Rich Seward Alaska dec. 26�?up a arrivals Here of three powerful Cabin Type planes with a complement of experienced Canadian fliers to Man them revived today the fading Hope of the Northland that the search for Pilot Carl Ben Eielson and Mechanic Aarl Borland missing in Siberia since november 9, might prove successful. Each of the planes has room for six passengers in addition to the Pilot and can lift sufficient gasoline to enable them to undertake Long flights. They Are equipped with everything necessary for the saftey of those flying them. The expedition will also be equipped with an Aerial Camara with which it was said they might be Able to pick up details it the areas passed Over which would not be noticeable to the human Eye. No deaths this ported by the fact that the first to reach the Blaze with hand fire extinguishers reported that the lights could no be turned on indicating that a Short circuit had occurred. Flames had gained a Good foothold before firemen could be summoned. While the president and mrs. Hoover watched from the roof of the main portion of the mansion the firemen dragged Hose across the Lawn and played streams of water upon the fire from ladders hastily run up the sides of the Structure. Crowd gathers quickly a Large crowd gathered quickly but police lines were drawn around the Lawn and barred them from the grounds., smoke poured from the windows As the water met the flames and the firemen attempted to bring the Blaze under control. All of the fire apparatus of the City was summoned to the scene. O car hits horse two Are injured Mexico City Mexico dec. L6.�?up a incensed at rumours that general Augustine Sandino exiled nicaraguan insurgent chieftain accepted $60,000 to cease his anti american operations in Nicaragua certain mexican elements which gave him moral support Are investigating the circumstances surrounding his departure from his native land. The newspaper Al Universal said that the communist party of Mexico the mexican chapter of the anti imperialist league and the a hands off Nicaragua committee charged general Sandino accepted a Check for $60,000 As the Price of his leaving Nicaragua. He came to Mexico several months ago and made his Home at Merida Yucatan where he is alleged to be a living like a a prominent member of the three political groups told a reporter for Al Universal that a photograph of the Check paid to Sandino was in the hands of their investigating committee. As the investigation is secret he refused to let the reporter see it. The three political groups particularly were angered it the reports since they had contributed attorney general Calls Foi a Good Faith program in his Brief hits smites policy Pierre s. D., dec. 26.�? a a asserting payment of depositors claims would a restore Confidence in the depositors guaranty fund and the member Banks a attorney general m. Q. Sharpe suggested what he called a a practical Way out of South Dakota Bank guaranty controversy in a Brief filed today in the state supreme court. The attorney general a Brief was one of three Pam tiffs briefs filed in the depositors mandamus action seeking to compel payment to depositors in closed state Banks of Money in the Bank guaranty fund and to compel making of annual assessments against assets of member Banks. Coe i. Crawford of Huron former United states senator and attorney for petitioning depositors presented a separate Brief As did Charles p. Warren of Huron another attorney for the depositors. The briefs were filed on the last of thirty Days granted by the court after filing of the defendants answer. November 26. The original action which described alleged failure to pay closed Bank depositors As a wilful and without cause a was started. November 2. Briefs served on Smith before filing with the court the # briefs were served today on attorneys for f. R. Smith superintendent of Banks members of the guaranty commission and state treasurer a. J. Moodie against whom the action is directed. A under the present system of taxation of Bank property in this state the member Banks Are paying practically no taxes As compared with other business and property holdings within our state. They can afford to make the extra Effort required honestly to pay these urges a Good Faith program As soon As a program of payment a in Good Faith is started the attorney general said certificates will a be accorded some of the value and currency which it was intended they should a tile very commencement of the execution of such a program a he added a should restore Confidence not Only in the fund but also in. Vermillion s. D., dec. 26�?ilchester Westre 21, wholesale House _ j a employee and Ralph Bildt 23, both vat h rom booze of Sioux City and former residents i Lui i i us i of Vermillion Are in the Hospital Means of knowing a How much pro Money various amounts and had Gross has been made As its have not yet appeared on the face of Mitchell said that in fairness to the men now engaged in the prohibition service he could not let Borah a criticism pass unchallenged. A there has never a he asserted a been greater Zeal in the enforcement of the liquor Laws than at he went on to say that More can be accomplished when Congress is ready to approve legislation carrying out the administrations recommendations for More adequate Law enforcement machinery. His department has been at work for months he added on measures designed to improve personnel relieve congestion in the courts and re organize the enforcement agencies. Has been improvement says a there has been improvement in the last six months a he declared. A there has als under the presidents leadership been a notice Hie change in Public attitude of the prohibition Laws As a susceptible to improvement a he asserted declaring that a to say that prohibition cannot be enforced with the present personnel comes perilously near to saying that it cannot be enforced at he added that a on the whole we Are not Likely to find a More weather and roads a by the associated press Aberdeen Huron Baix Falls Yankton Cit Tam Hilo of roads 35 45 28 a Quot St Good 40 50 20 a fair 34 45 31 a a Good �?z3 52 35 a a Good 43 57 42 # m Good fall is fatal Sioux City la. Dec. 26.�?up a injured tuesday night when he fell Down a flight of stairs in a downtown office building. Ralph e. Mandan 52 years old manager of Alexandria also a fete to Tell the Fletschman malting _ co., and 12 of her dear sir a i sold All of my geese the first time the and was run so you wont need to run the and Over off again. Mrs. Howard l. Foster of treasurer of the Sioux City Grain Exchange is in a critical condition in a Hospital. O the three largest religious organizations in America Samoa Are the London missionary society. Catholic clinches of american Samoa Ann the latter Day saints. Purebred barred Rock cockerel. There will be a demand for poultry after the holidays. Get your Blank made out. New York n. Y., dec. 26�?up a a number of Hospital pots were occupied today by the More severe of the 99 cases of alcoholism listed in newspaper tabulations Over Christmas. There were no deaths. Three of the cases were women. Hospital authorities said no symptoms of Wood alcohol or other Poison were manifested by any of those treated. Four deaths from alcoholic poisoning occurred in Bellevue Hospital on Christmas Day last year. In 1927, seven deaths were ascribed to this cause during the Christmas holidays and in december 1926, there were i ,72 of which 40 were Laid to Wood Al Uig Cohol. I Bellevue Hospital admitted 53 cases of alcoholism yesterday and the Day before Christmas 31. Other hospitals in the City treated Only a few cases each. Here one of them critically injured following an automobile Acci North of Here this morning. The Accident occurred when the car driven by Westre struck a horse on the Highway while they were returning from a dance at Centreville. Howard Huston who in driving by noticed the dead horse turned Back and found Abild wandering near the Highway in a dazed condition and Westre unconscious in a nearby Field. They were brought to the loss Tal where an emergency operation was performed on Westre. Attending physicians said his condition is critical. O the University of Texas has been chosen the Twenty ninth member of the association of american universities. At his trial issued an order Grant Imrem it finally was determined that the judge held no jurisdiction. By. Cooke a health has been failing under confinement and friends not live through his full sentence. He is editor of the prison newspaper the new Era. To gets jail term on instalment plan Wichita kans., dec. 26.�? Aoa the instalment plan has invaded the courts. Convicted the third time of men than Are now serving under me a Borah said Mitchells statement was encouraging but that a the truth of the business is that the personnel is in need of drastic overhauling and if the attorney general is engaged in that work strength to his he continued that a if there is any proposal before Congress which will help this particular feature of the situation that also should be Speed eds but he added that he knew a of no Proi it Osal which will reach the condition Fis i see it in this particular rubber shipment Burns Singapore Straits settlement dec. 26�?</p a approximately 150 tons of rubber were destroyed and too tons damaged by fir aboard the Dollar liner president Van Buren at its docks Here today. The fifty passengers were disembarked safely to hotels but it was expected they would continue their a Ovate tomorrow the member Banks and should result in a rapid ii crease of deposits give impetus to business and engender All with a new Faith in Mankind the state and its institutions a the attorney general a Brief answered in detail reasons Given by the guaranty fund commission for non payment of claims. It argued against constitutionality of the 1927 Bank guaranty legislation which provided that the guaranty fund become a separate fund of each Bank instead of a pooled fund for All Banks. It said there was no valid court order restraining payment of claims As contended by the defense. Refuting arguments of the defense that distribution of Money in the guaranty fund is now impossible because of undetermined rights of depositors or. Sharpe held payment of oldest claims first would serve to untangle the Legal problem. He declared a the most Adverse dollars in the fund and that this should be paid depositors holding certificates payable March i 1924, excepting those in which a part dividend has been paid. This would assure immediate payment of a 30 to 50 per cent dividend on these oldest unpaid claims he said. Sees ultimate payment the guaranty fund commission plea that payment of the Many Small claims would be prohibitively expensive and impractical was answered with the allegation that payment of Money now in the fund would immediately avoid an annual interest charge of $30,000 to $50,000. Or. Sharpe held out Hope for ultimate payment of All the depositors claims said to total More than $34,000,000. It is nothing but speculation to say that the Banks cannot finally work out these assets and together with their annual Levy As squared by Law finally pay these obligations the Brief said. A it is within the Range of probability that recovery of financial conditions within the state will leave the fund and the member Banks in such shape that they can honestly retire these i or. Crawford contended in his Brief that the Bank guaranty Law by implication authorized the commission to maintain the fund at a level equal to one and one half per cent of the average daily deposits of the member Banks instead of levying Only the one fourth of one per cent minimum. A the superintendent of Banks and the members of the depositors guaranty fund commission for five years have deliberately and designedly a held aloof and neglected to apply a traffic violation Leland Sapp was Dollar from the fund to the payment assisted in its collection Over the entire world in support of the nicaraguan band against whom american marines were engaged. Recent press reports from Merida said Sandino was living on a farm nearby. When he arrived in Mexico he was accompanied by five so called staff officers All Well armed. Often since then he has proclaimed his operations in Nicaragua Are not completed and that he will return and resume Active command of the revolt. O new move is made to free or. Cook Leavenworth kans., dec. 26�? up a application of or. Frederick a. Cook Arctic explorer for parole from his sentence of 14 years 9 months for conspiracy to use the mails to defraud will be heard at the january meeting of the Federal parole Board. Or. Cook admitted to the Federal Penitentiary Here april 6, 1924 has served one third of his term and automatically is eligible for parole on his record of Good behaviour. Eighteen months ago the Federal judge at fort Worth who presided sent iced to serve four and one half hours in jail each Day for a week. Judge Enos Hook said he did not desire to cause Sapp to lose his Job and decreed that he might report for incarceration at 2 of clock each afternoon and be released at 6 30 to spend the evening with his family. O Florida has 41 officially approved a Root of any of these obligations a or. Crawford officers seem to assume an attitude of cold indifference toward depositors who hold these unpaid certificates and devote their assiduous labors in attempts to Aid the Banks in the wholesale repudiation of the or. Warrens Brief agreed with the attorney general a in most particular _