THIRTIETH YEAU »> •-*«»> MCMCmiAI. WUW k»fcvNC£«6Qft W a Umltersott Hafhj Htspatrh J{ '^AHED WIKB 8KRVIUK OP TUB A8SCM?IATKD PRKSH l":N"KliS()N. N. C.. FRIDAY AFl'EKNOON, JANUARY 22, 1943 ii-Ki.isMKii i:v«-:i:v \kti:i<n<».\ 'KI'T SI 'Nl .A V FIVE CEN TS COPY legislature (jets I Sales Tax Repealer And School Measure ♦ Optional Nine-Month School Term Provided | On Statewide Basis Under Bill; Sellers Introduces Tax Repeal Measure mill-ink .liin. T2. (A I') Hul,. tliini. mea-mes providing for an optional l.iicv. idr nine niiinlli sehool term, .mil lulls In repeal the sales tax anil to make loreeful picketing a lelony were introduecil in the leg islature today. The si'hool bilis were submitted by Senators Motion of Martin, Johnson of Duplin and Kvans of Hertford, ami Representatives U instead ol Orange, Reynolds ol liuiienmoe, Areh Allen of Wake and Wallaee ol Inhnston. The measure to remove the .sales tax 01 its enliiely, introduced by Hepri* elitative Si-llars ol Alainanct.-, as. ei t< d the levy was enacted during an emergency Willi I lie iinderstanri ing it would be lepealed when the enieigfney no longer existed. It ;aid that the tax wast enaeted when tlir Slate had a delieit. in piac? of the huge increase in federal taxes and asked lb.it the Slate lake ibis ri'eoin meniled step to relieve partly loe ta\ bin den ol the |ieoj)lr. 11 is ineas iiie went to the linanee committee. Kepicscnlativcs Cook >f C unibi ■ I..nd ami Rurgni ol Henderson would make unlawlul and a lelony the use • •I lorce or violence or llnriils there of in effort l>> proven! anvone fimn engaging in a lawful vocation. Their i'ill defined a labor ili pule .in that between fin employer and ;t| |eji:;l two employees. Workers would have a i to picket but they could nut use toicc in sm effort to keep othcts ■ 11 mii working. The senate passed a nicasute liy .Soirtlor Taylor of Anson piovidmi; thai $20,0tl0.ttmi of the Stale ucm-ra: fund surplus lie invested in Slain nr goveininent securities or those guar anteed by the federal (government'. 'I he Tavlor measure originally was •iinended by the senate finance com mittee to provide for tin- investment ol $Zl!.<litii,(inil hut the house finance committee reduced it to the original tun. The senate concurred in the amendment. Taylor suggested that the nest leg islature might he able to invest Mil, illlil.iilUi of the surplus ami said the ist.de iiiight eventually be able with I lie 10 erve to retire its bonded in— .icbtednrs , which on .lanuary III inoiaiti'd to Stlia.UOli.iHHi. including ..»i.u'i'i.iitMi in highway bonds. Reduction Of License Taxes Considered Sure To Be Given Ilaily Dispatch Kureau. In tin* Sir Waller Hotel. B\ l-VNN NISRKT liitleiuh. Jan. 22. II bccanic vir tually certain at ilu» finance sub committee hearing on Schedule B taxes Thursday that North Carolina Inu iness will Ret substantial relief on these items. The hearing itself did not Hdducc sufficient evidence to de termine just what the reduction will be nor just how it willb e granted. There are two opinions as to Hie Iwsl course: one \Vould delegate iiu thorily to the commissioner., ol re venue and the advisory-budget coin mission lo made temporary adjust ments as nerrl might be shown: the other insists upon the legislature ;• doing the job by writing the changes into the revenue act. Stai witness at Thursday's hear ing was W. C. Pender, secretary of the Colonial Stores, successor to Ihe Pender chain, with headquarters at Norfolk. Pender admitted that his outlit w.i.-, doing a larger volume of biisincs-- than ever before, thai it even now is making some money, though net profits after taxes were i suhslant ially l<\,. I;isl year. lie paint- 1 I ed ;i l itther dark picture of prospccts j iii tlie food industry. lluycrs for the several hundred j stores operated by Colonial no lon ger seek what they want, hut buy | what they can Ret—even as the housewife on marketing day. f'en j der said that the increased volume ; in business was obtained in hub cen- j ters around defense plants. The Nor- j folk area is booming. Nevertheless, ! Colonial has closed 74 stores during j the past year and may have to <-lo.»e > utiVy-B. . ; The real.gloom in his presentation \\av>the flight of small rommutihties !' where there are only a few retail JI food outlets. Since big distributors i are rationing lood supplies on per 1 centage basis to old customers, when ; i one store goes out the others in thai j town cannot get additional quotas. ' Some relief on taxes would, Pendci said, lessen the likelihood ol closing present outlets. The subcommittee, over which foi mer Speaker Libby Ward presideu. (Continued nn Page Six) Better Facilities In Prospect For Feeble-Mincied Children Daily Dispatch Bureau. Di tltr Sir Walter llotel. By l-VNN NISBKT flalcigh. .Ian. 22. Tin* commission which the governor will he authoriz ed to name to study facilities for hotter care of feeble-minded children lin; a field of such unlimited possi bility and opportunity as to con stitute a major endeavor. It is of concern to all the people <>f the .-tale, with the western half having more vital interest in it. be cause now the only school f"i such pupils is Caswell Training School at Km ton. Title of the bill introduced in the senate Thursday by Senator .lor tJlythe ol Mecklenburg doesn't con vey anything like all of the scope of the jtudy authori/.cd bv it. The bill would empower and direct 'he gov ernoi to name a commission, two senators and three representatives, to investigate laeilitie.-. at Caswell and to recommend nerricd e\pan.aon of the service rpndoml I»>• <li;il in- I sliliition either by enlarging 'I"' Km- ■ stun unit fir by estiibhshinu other ' units elsewhere. It in in dial last piovi>i"ii tluit , ' the real meat may In- found. tins- I pitats for adult mental patients are located at Haleigh and at Morgan- | ton, with one for colored patients at (Joldsboro; Slate hospitals toi treatment of tubeicnlar patirnt,; are j located in 'lie middle and eastern - and western sections. Mut foi lecble minded children the great piedmont and west have no nearby school. That is one of the first things 'lie pio- j posed commission will iiikIci lake to I remedy. It is fitting that the mallei flioiild ( have been i>rolight to legislative at- i tention bv Mecklenburg, since the Charlotte News started agitation lor (Continued on Page Knur) Prison Statistics Disprove Seme Ideas, Confirm Others Dally Dlspalcli Bureau, In the Sir Waller tiuu'l. By IjVNN NINBKT. HiiloiKh, .I;m 22. Cold facts unci figure* in the* biennial report "I the State prison division do not bctir ouf some ol the populnr ideas iind «»ft lepeated claims of the viiluc of schooling in building character; but limy do show thiit nearly half tne crimes for which road sentences have been imposed were directly traceable to liquor. The report, however, will not i>e as good documentary support of pro hibitionist idealism as might first ap l>e;ir. because liquor is losing place in the crime field. Of the I7.H02 male persons committed to road camps for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1041, 1.733 or 48.5 per cent, were convict ed of either driving drunk, drunken ness or other violation of liquor laws. During the following year ending June 30, 1943, the total number of commitments li.nl dropped to 11l.II 17. 1 of which l»,I'HI "i Mi per ccnt were liquor law violators. The figures are more disturbing to child welfare folk". During the first year covered, 25fi(l of the com mitments were of hoys under 21 1 years of age. thai being 18.8 per cent ' of the total. The second year this class had dropped to 2.13<» but in ' ratio to the overall total, the per centage had increased to 15.5 Lest too many figures prove eon- 1 fusing on the educational break- I down, carried in detail by the print- > ed report, suffice it to record that ' men and boys credited with as much as a high school education make up i by far the largest single bracket, I and account for nearly one-fourth of the total. Among whites this group is almost one-third. There is some surprise in the showing of near equal division (Continued on Page Six) British Storm Tripoli W-+ ^ ^ ^ y * Turbulence Erupts In Congress Young Star Meets Cadets Little Twinkle Watts is the center of attraction amid this group of West Point cadets. She was one of the stars in the cast of "Stars on Icc" which made a trip to the milita/y academy to perform for 1400 cadet" and their families. Recau-se of the war, the performance was ona of the few special events held this vear during graduation week. (Central Press) Allies Liquidate Sanananda Pocket Strike Closes Enka Plant •Ai-ltev ilie. .I.in. 22—(AP)—A :,li il.r *i.| :s.O»u» ... i.'i i.it.-,' in the pi 1*1(11 11< >11 (It.'pat Illll'llt lillf 1,1 t niRht .-.lull down Hit* pi.nil ot tin* Ani' i ir.iii 1'iik.i Corporation, now working on war nrtlois, Tlic workers joined 2tili em ployi'r ol tin* j> .I |>i1111111^ de partment who W.iil.fll I.til oil Monday, iilliT. ii- ion *>1 fii*i.iI > 1 said. their ili*niairl Ui.it uriev- I ani-e . In* .itl'iniMi <1 to .m .nhiler writ* rein fit 11\ tin' ('ninp.-uiy ollii i.il.. ilv 11 id to ill .i n • leil;.oi,.. Ill) till* ll il.e. Most Miners Back On Job Only 2,400 Remain On Strike; Meetings Called lo Consider Return to Work Willii** I'.irir. I'.i .I.in. — (Al'l Olll> .Mill lltllH'IS villi ufif riniitiiitlril t» *.t.i* »ii strike ill I In- ;• lit Iii-.ii ilr lii'lils today after Hit* nation's rostlirst walk mil in tn.hi liotus Invl shire Pearl llarlmr. ami carli ol lite Iuii lo cal unions still out liatl seliert iili'tl itiri-linus to t'onsiiler relnrn i»»K A Uirli' l Mini* \'. •ii " ! lof.il rep «*s«*nliii(j I.'Mill hi Hi' '|oi'Ii.iiiii;i Jnllterie.- ('•■' ii Iici '• mine ar iitit'ed .i met'in I. • today and lie 1'ayin ( • < '«■ eotPrry lueal, villi J I'll I mi Hilimiliei'd i| iVimld iik el Sunday Thou and ewled Ilieir |»arl in tin* hree \v»*ek old v 11,1 ti'l.e ,ve tei lay a l«*w hoin lieloi,. .i deadline ;el liv President II evell who hail aid the »ini»paijr um eisdaiiuei in^ he war effort There \va n-• r dn' ititm thai Ihe 'reside* I w< i H lak' . immediately, lis pronii <'d Mii< 'i v ''-(is" to . •pen mini \\;.i •" i.i i di obeyed lis nrdt'l and Ihe I'MYV did not mmediidely eimy I its announced ' il.m ol dislioti" il>ly expelling any lolrioui ... WIATHfl l ot! MIRTH I AROI.INA. Nil ileeitleil change in teniper attire tonight. • iil'en Inchcs of Rain In One Day Hampers Operations; Airmen Score Against Japs Allied Headquarters in Aus tralia. .Ian. 22.—(AP)—One of the four pockets of resistance *»• ill help h.v I ho .lapanose in the Sanaiiautla srrlnr nf Now Guinea has hoon liiiuidatod, llio allied high command reported today. Ono luiiidrod and .10 Japs wore slain in this operation. The poeket was the one about 700 yards in from tho hoacli near Sananaiiila II nail. Tin- lighting was seriously liani |.cu-d l>v Ii-ii itn liiv. nf rain, falling in a .angle day. I«it tho troops •••log ged nil I>■>- the l;i||. The air force, meanwhile, in widespread action roportod an oir rwhelmiiii: victory in an hour's riiiniiin: hattlo with 25 .lapanose planes over Wewak, Nou (ioiiioa. and rancrd over Kaliaul and Amhoti island in at tacks on ciiciii> shipping, hitting a Japanese cruiser and a mer chant 'itiip hi an Ambon island ha i lint. Kt hi .illn <| >mber»- encountered a i *»••••>■ <ii •*. • -ii«->iiy tighter-: over the imith i <>t Vow Cinuioa. In the cn -laiiik ' I-• -I■ thov reported twelve • •t the I re sin.I down ana i v d iim ic 'I I'll** bomber:; returned tn tli'-u h i lioaHimarlers reported. i it 11>-1 i»>iiiii<-i .. damaged at least ('"■•i lame iiH u l' int -hips and attack ed the 11r«11. -i.in a anashing. mast I«ii*li mnoiilmht attack oil Kabaul. The .iiuli'-im- •' CJasniala, in south ern New l-i itain. also was bombed. The Anib'Hi mission reported it h<>l 'lov ii iv • .ni*l damaged others <•1 ,i IItulit "l *'» Japanese fighter plane, thai .»ii« nipietl intcreeption. I Ik ii ii iiiinibed .1 Japanese cruiser, lea vine I"'1 '• ,mt: ,,n(' smoking, and ;mii'i| ,i direct !ul oil a 5.000-toll met chant -lup. il reported. All of Hie allied pl.mc, ii-tuine'l from tile laid, the oiiiimuiinpie added, Jap Plane Bombs Santo Wasliiiigt,"i. J.in. U— (AIM—-A lone Japanese plane hombed the American ba-o island of Santo Thurs day. the Navy reported today, in the tu i enemy ail aolion directed . gainst that New llehridcs opera I muis eentei. The Navj communique. No. 258, said: ''Muring the night of January 20-2. United States aircraft carricd out several liaia sing attack - on enemy installations »n Hallale island off the northeast coast <>f Shortlnnd is land Results were not observed. "A Japauc-<<*plane dropped several biimbs on Santo island There were no casualties t" personnel and our installations were not damaged." Showdowns Demanded On Issues Six Separate Probes Already Are Ordered By House; Flynn Hearing Resumed Washington, .Jjin. M—(AP) —Sign '• or increa .mir uirbn irnee hroke mil in I In- new Con gress today with suddenly re 110 wed demands fur prompt showdown.-, on such issues as; farm prices, conflicting agency j relationships, progress of the synthetic ruhher program and "emulation of aviation. With orders for ^ix separate investigations already having emerged from the House, the Senate foreign relations commit tee resumed its inquiry into Re publican charges that I'dward J. Flynn. former Democratic «•» ttnrnl ennimitlei- cimi] mail, is ' unqualified to serve as minister | to Australia. Meanwhile. ;i battle opened fur a I re-definition of farm price parity toj include the cost of agricultural la bor in Ihe parity formula. Chairman Fulmer. South Carolina Democrat, predicted tne House as lieiilture committee. meeting l'>r the fiist lime today since tlie 7Htb Con- j Kress convened, would report out a I hill calling for the revision. The committee unanimously re-: ported and the House approved such \ ;i bill in early December, but it was ; ti.>! in a Senate session-end legisla tive lieup. The House action w»> •ic-pito earlier "unalterable opposi tion" expressed by President H«>o c velt. Protests also came from Deni committors against a move to streamline Congress by creatine a standing House committer on aviation with jurisdiction over commercial and civilian phases. Simultaneously. criticism of tin* relations between the board >>f ecu nornic warfare anrl Reconstruction Finance Corporal ion .subsidiaries ci'm<< from Vice President Wallace In a leller accompanying an order giving <iev control over :• 11 import, except natural rubber, lie termed these relation "not satisfactory Declaring that William M .fell or synthetic rubber procram ha.- I>*"ii "impeded," Chairman fJillelte, oi Iowa, of a Sen.ile agriculture . il> committee. said war produelioii hoard Chan man Donald M. M''l on would be called upon next week f"i an explanation Farm Tools Increased INeUon Authorizes 30 Per Cent Boost, Questions Fairness Of Oiticium Washington. .Ian. '!2—tAP»— Chairman lUnialil M Nrlsoit of the war production hoard has authorized a 30 per cent increase in production til farm machinery and in an explanatory statement questioned the fairness of a Senate committee's criticism of the previous program. The WPM act ton was .•inuounced last night ll increase.', from 1117. 000 to 187.000 tolls ihr fiflotoie I .-leel for larm ec|Ui|iinenl in the first quarter of this year. Produc tion of repair parts at a raft ol 167 per cent of 1910 production pre viously was approved. He did not think it "fair." v-v- ;• 5ih>'I 'Vr> r- ice of cl vluan . i<i'iy for not having acted in .Tune in the light of a situation which did not develop until long after the 191.1 farm equipment pro Knim was formulated " He said the ' 1!)43 program when formulated last June wns "sound in the lighl of t.'i® need for offensive weapon* then prevailing," but that conditions had i changed. 'Expendable Peggy' "Pcj!u,v," tlu> h«»rnin*» of "They Were K\]>< nil.ihli-/' the story of the niosrfuit'i l.«»at hemes of the battle the rinliMp ii.'s, ha? been hlenlil'ui ;i • Lic'iv, r.riiiah Green wait (above). of St. 1,01119, Mo. "IVuc.vV identity vas revealed by Mis. Jason H. Ku^ her sister. Nothing i * known . I ,i<nit GriH n walt's fate alter !:* 11 »f ('.nrmnruirtr A Kill' Ruhr Four Raiders Lost In Attack, 1 wclfth Bomber Assault Made During I his Month l,oiulnn. .1.111. l'£—(API—The It \y. rrtiiriiinc I" tlx- attack on I'm tlir flint tunr since its raid <111 Berlin last tvook . blasted larci'ls ill the indus trial Ruhr duriuc tlir night. the air mini-try announced today. Knur raider* were lost in the as sault. which It'll large lire- hiirn uiK in the laiuc' iircii. AcciralC <■(•* »*i vat inn 't the result.. whs pre v ruled I»v lii'jvy cloud .. 11>( air mini: try sullied Sunn* "I lit itaiti*... Iii5i;c I li«mtl> n . i • |• ilil* eairvitu*. tniil'l"!! lil iel.ii"! lei . ip|i.irelitlv Imik |>.i|l tut .1 I'.i iim In ili i i aid that at Ii*,i:.i ,iv Inn i filled (11.11n- ~ had lioen Iiiit dmvii. I .a t it'll' laid. Ili|- twelfth mi (J.-in in. Tli* nHiiit11 f"ll'nved • ,.e I'M", 'il d ■ v l11:111 attacks • *n north ein I* i .1111" alid I lie I . r.i'laild - l>v II\F 1. ii,;.,'i. «• . • •, I I i iv .v.i'iii • •I fu;hl«'i hi# 1'idiiu; Iv.'i i|nidimi • •I iIm* United :.i ii# \iin.v an torces (Central Press) itaius V alley is Approved IIdiihc Committee Parses Bill Calling I'or Revision; Farm Bloc Drive Reopened \\ ,«'.Ii:heI(iii I m " I \r> — \ li'll iir lot il|iu.ii«l levi M i.ii in |i uil\ prirr Ipvrls, lo mi Iinlr I In- in.) ill 1,11111 l.ilim , M.I. ,1 |l|ll'I>\ I'll IMl.lllilll'lllsl v in (l.i \ l>\ l|i<- IIiium- .iriiriil(iii r • iiliiinilli'r. i.|Miiillc in IIm* iirw I iiiicm'ss ,i l.iiin lilnr (llivc lli.il I lie .iitiiiiiiislriilinii siircrssfiilly »|i|tuM-il I.is( >r;it, 'I'lii* 1111"i• v lititiml.i <1 i i11j. ttini li .. i • 11 ii * t|i Hi*' .iiIiiiiim 11.111« »v i I •. i \ r i'.Ii • -fI ".\t•• iiff .Kid in id i;' pci mil |(| |ln> |irii'(. ; (in |.• 11 ilicn was fir IC.ilid |;i I Si |tli*ip|»" Hli' tim till wrti»»»»• i<i Mi milii! hi lri:i:|,iliii alltM I'll- i«|cni I." •• « \-rll h.itl ex |ir«v.s»-d 'iii'jillci •1 »l<- •>}•!»>-iUiiii " Hi'liri'sMil.ilivf I * • ii t. Ilonnurrsii r"ni mi ,i, i«'ws|i;il«'iturn llns lull , 11■ mil ••rpatr my .'nn-idei ;ililp miTCii'-r it llir • I'l li\ ilit! Iliif- vr.ir. rcr '.•uiily li-s lli ni SI '1(111.0(1(1,(111(1 ,nifl ■' I tit -• will mi'n',1 c the C"l ill livilu !os>. thun I per cent." Cdc.iiniltrc Oiairmnn Knlmtv Cnr»lin:i Dciin'ci.it. said lie \vnul( try !•> have tlio lecislation broiigh before Ihr Hon (< .it an early diite and |)i'<*d' '*1 I'd il <»nii would bi |>liH'i"l mi the l'ie-idrnt's desk. Field Guns in Position Before City Rommei's Forces Flee Into Tunisia; Reds Claim End Is Wear Al Stalingrad ( /> ;f I III .1 . I lit I 1 l! Ki ll i ll I i'im>)i ', wove fP to ?»:• v.• :.\\i ji! ihrouRh tin- main «I.-f« nsr of Tri pnli in Hi' ciiinact ir l<attlo of j Liliya l*i<la.v v. hi 1- - n th<- Sovif' i'r< hi tl>-' (ierman liij'li com mand in<li« Miat »h»» < li'l \v?i; 'ic;t t"«»«• n:v.i 'liv i.,i'»»s--. <Vappo'l ; '»« lor* Sialin;ria<l A bulletin from Adolf Miller's lir.idmiartcrs s:iiil Kn.si.in Irmins attacking from llir west hart lirnlirii through llir lutes of (lie '•rrman "rtcfomlers of Stalin | ilie lifl,,ai!iii,'i(l forces i Mi •'•'•IiimI by tlir Kiism.i'is as the j remnants of Ti nazi ilili-ions. j Soviet «11v| "ti Ii:r. i. ilrl tha" h«.- '..Ifi man u'K<" armies originall* m miiierinu ill'1 (inn 11i<>ti 'i'l i lic"*i lightly enmilled in the Don Volga corridor ami whittled down t" Ics. than 50.11011 'In the north African front, columns of General Sir B. I.. Montgomery's British eighth army were reported h.v a British hroaileast to he storniinu at the gates of Tripoli, with their big cms in position to p->ur de struction into the already bomb blackened cit.v. Part* of Hi" an.i ciladcl were re ported aflame nn<l much of the ci ' ilian population - a" lieine ov'acu i.teri. ''he Rrit'-h c-nnirsianrl :: •:,,»led Hit -< nir1 of the M• ■ • •»11n .i*' I'oivs h • I withdrawn a- far .is -.M inile inside I Tnnisia fen. i ibya. Heavy fiEhlinj; way i.is-. in pr ; ress in central Tunisia. »mit{eV nn I that a showdown battle \* • develop ire fin' Ihe la-1 a\i< loot In.Id iu iv.rth j Airiea. i The ['rili-li r-tfi;-. s., '1 British tic'. 1 Kun. were now in portion "on i liciuht commanding the cit.v and harbor >>l Tripoli, who.e main de 'Continuoil on Priuf T'I'oj SARRAT 'ESCAPES' FROM MARTINIQUE \V.i..|nuj;li.|i. .I'jii L'J ( A I*> - Ki|*hlin*: '*'i lit .nh"VC itinotiiii r<l i .il.iv Hi i' M" >i fit-neral I! .'-. 'I I.it. « •.!!•» |-|1J<|<M" <>l 111" Krf'lll'h ! garri m "D M.niin'j-i.- lutrl • ; • ft •> tlir diil'lirtiii tr-lond and I Mir i-.rrr-i (>i Mi" Fighting Kic in h i 'II" i'" "i' ■«11*it•*«I Sana" •i. -1viHi. ii-.1 mi' M • Vuvrican i inflma hi if i Hi \i Mir luilk of Mir Ki'ii'l' , ■ "i M m'•niqiii !i ifl i ii 'i|n!il. nr. ill |i> the Vichy c;-l\ r| llltii'llf. hioo.ooo fjrf: sweeps SPAR TANBURG PI ANT S|i.ti i.iiihiii i" S. .1 n 2'J f/VP> ■A $MMi,ii"(i [ire • vi iit (ho big :hivi 1 ri«-):il u.iiil-."; i- n| Mic I'lnlrd \Vastt-. 1*1 •• M'l! k- frmn thp toll.-T ik . Hi li h i . 1 i'c 1.1..i »iii«h* \v > 'a >.»• ni'1'.'ii I-. ;"i»| toing* ' l illl, . '.1 'V . - I IIH'.. rjl'i1||l''1 (•.•tii.it:"-. .mil M>< v n mostly I ivni il iii-tn'.ii;' iv Habitual Drunkenness Bill Extended R ilriRh. 22—I A I' ~)\ Mil toy Rf|ircspnliitivr Mrltowglf to provide punishment for habitual drui>i"",,r"-s in Mrrklenhtim • v Man amended In commlt ti" |oda\ In s,:elude Durham. Wilson. (Irvcliiitil. Caldwell. Per son. !\l»i»tf iimcry, Naoli and Pen tin rmiii'lni. House jiidiri.i' v I'lnnrniM'-e No i j withheld netion -n the original me i suit, however. The hill would im pose ii $f»o fiti(. nr 30 Hays impns ' onmcnf for the first offense, a fin< of not more than $100 or 00 days imprisonment for trie second offen-so I (C'onl ir»«i«jl * in Page two)

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view