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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1942)
V. M. H.—My husband isn’t making but 3 days a week here and we want t<> just pull up and move altogether There are five children, all small and his mother and myself. Tell us what to do as we aren't even getting l>y like conditions are here Ans: On the other three days he has off each .ho should leave home early in the morning and go to every plant in tow*ns adjoining the one you are living and ask for employment Tell him to place hps application at every place he can . . call on the defense plants too If and when he is able to get full time work. . pull up and move but not before. E. L. A.—I am in need of advice from you. I have been keeping company with a young man for 3 years He is after me to marry him I love him but he is so terr ibly jealous that he doesn’t want me to go anjrwhere unless he is there. I don’t feel that life would be happy with a man like this. Tell me what to do? Ans: Put him off until sum mer. In the meantime go ahead and take the TRIP you are plann ing and get entirely away from him for awhile- The separation will enable you to determine if you want to carry on with him or give him up. He loves you with all his heart and wants you to be happy at any cost. _ C. L. M—Is my landlady a friend to me or just a boss friend? Does she talk about me to our close neighbor the reason she and I don't get along so well togethe? | a ns Your landlady is pure gold. . hasn’t she proved that? Doesn't she let you remain hi her h<«e for months at a time when you are out of a job and not able to pay her one dime? Don't har bor any bad thought about your landlady. The other woman (the neighbor' is just bard to under stand and that's why you can't get along with her. My suggestion is . that if you were to get out and find a job like you should. . you wouldn't have any time to worry about what th- neighbor thinks of you. Find work right now. .you can do it if you try. M. S. H.—I was relieved once of a very weighty problem from your kind advice- I receive very help ful informtaicn from your column. My husband and I lov.-- one anoth er but at times we just fuss ana. quarrel bitterly which makes both of us dissatisfied. What's wrong with both of us? Aren’t you partly responsible for the quarreling? Don't you more or less bring up the fuss by insinuating that he’s running ar ound? My suggs+ion to you friend is to discontinue making remarks along this line and try to build up your faith in your husband. If he goes out.... it won't help to raise the roof off the house. Go about your business very nonchalantly and try to make his life there at home so interesting and entertain ing that he will not want to leave you and the children alone. If he is innocent of the things you ac cuse him, as he claims, you will probably drive hm to do them by constantly nagging Don’t fuss anymore. M. P. C.—My son went home with hjs uncle several Wt- ks ago and I have written him but he won't write- Tell me why he is taking this attitude? Ans: Well he just hasn’t been financially able to s-nd you money and that is all you write and ask for. .therefore he doesn’t answ er. Your son is dependent upon hi* uncle right now ...no doubt he will get a job in a short time and will be able to Send home some money. Why not write him a nice friendly letter and say nothing a bout money. N. H.—This young man I think I love says he loves me- I want to know if he is truthful or is he just trying to get my good name0 Ans: It isn’t true love you two feel for one another... .it is mere cbSldht-Dd affection or “puppy love’ If you two are getting too serious ly involved, you had better stop going together right now. | FOR ICTORY BUY rSTTED STATES ! BONDS * STAMPS SOCIAL NOTES THE SPOTLIGHTS DRAMATIC CLUB The meeting came to order at 6:00 Thursday March 19. We dis cussed the old business such as the proceeds of the dance, which will go toward the necessities in the production of the three act comedy, "He was A Gay Senorita" This play wil lbe presented to the public in the latter part of April David Longmire, Naomi Downs, Addie Hall. Harry Rutledge, Ger raldine Ward and Melvin Key have the leading roles. This play is being directed by Miss Almira King and Mias Ruth Forrest. Reporter. Jane Robbins. MT. MORIAH BAPT. CHURCH Rev. Davjd St. Clair, Pastor F. Burroughs, Reporter A beautiful Sunday and all na ture cooperated to make the day ideal for the worship of the Most High God. Attendance was good and we listened to a very timely sermon Psalms 45:2 was the text for this glorious message The subject "The Beauty of Christ." A trio was rendered by Mrs. Anna Hatcher. Mrs. G. Crumb! ry and Mrs. Mae Lee. Rev, J. W. May read the 100th Pslams for the evening worship. The Pastor Rev. David St. Clair delivered the message. The activities are as follows:— The pioneer rally given by the Mission Society ending the last Sunday in March. The East<-r style show given by Willing Workers Club April 7th. To the visitors present we ex tend a cordial welcome to return. WILLING WORKERS The Willing Workers Club of ML Moriah Baptist Church held their regular meeting Tuesday night March 17th at the home o? Mrs. Florence Moore 2210 North WAITERS’ COLUMN (BY H. W. SMITH) WE. $458 The Omaha Athletic Club is on the finish of a very successful winter season and Mr. Ed Lee the ■wide awake head waiter and the very fine crew of good waiters, are always improving from ail angles and the members and -heir friends are always given the very b.-st of attention on modern serv ice that can be given. The Omaha Club crew of wait ers with Mr. Blackwell as head waiter and Mr. Earl Jones the wide awake Captain and that quick stepping crew of waiters along with Mr. Andy Brooks who can and does mix a high hall roll ing on the ground.... in double quick time are all top men all of the time.... and we should always be ready to give them a hand in a friendly way. The Fontenelle Waiters are on the up and go and we noticed Mr. Underwood the head party man at the Urban League on Tu-sday evening March 17 and he was well pleased at the meeting as there wen- some very interesting sub jects discussed. — The Omaha Guide is improving and has all the news all the time ; and we should all help by taking a one year's subscription and be a good spoke in the wheel and keep it turning. The R. R. boys are going over the top and Mr. McToyer and Mr. Ljndwood Hall and Mr Rodney Williams and Mr. Ben Gillalarri and Mr. Philips are top men in the organization. Mr Alfonso How ard was jn Omaha this week. FLASH! On Sunday evening, March 22 this writer had the pleasure of attending a beautiful dance at the Elks Hall sponsor 'd! by the Waiters Union, The Red team entertaining the Blue team. -and oh, it was a riot of fun and pleasure, with the very friendly president and the wide a wakc Secretary and Mr. Hopkins on the door, saying “May I hav ■ you invitation. Pease" with a courteous smile and all the rest of them making it pleasant for the Select crowd and now altogether folks let’s give them a glad hand. And the very fine orchestra play . ed music that a king or queen i would enjoy dancing to. 26th St., with the President presid ing. Attendance was very good with our Pastor Rev. St. Clair present. The Willing Workers Club will sponsor an Easter Style Show at the church Tuesday night April 7th at 8:00 P. M . A spec ial Call meeting will be held Tues day night March 31st at the home of Mrs. Ruby Roundtree 2320 N. 27th St. The President urges all members to be present. Rev. D. • St. Clair. Pastor. Mrs, J. E, Lind say, President, Mrs. W. L. White, Secretary and Reporter. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD 2316 North 25th Street Rev. S. K. Nichols, Pastor Rose Oliver, Reporter Sunday school.9:30 a. m. Morning worship.11:00 a m. Jr. Choir Rehearsal ... .5:00 p. m. Bible Band.6:00 p. m. Evening worship.7:30 p. m. Wednesday night prayer service .7:30 p. m. Sunday throughout the day ser I viqes wene grancL Our Pastor preached a really soul stirring sermon both Sunday morning and | Sunday night. Everyone present claimed they enjoyed the services very much. The text for Sunday morning will be "The Three H brew Boys". Sunday night's text "The Wages of Sin is Death”. Come out and enjoy the serm ons. We are holding meetings at 2422 Erskine until further notifitd IVY RAY SAUNDERS Ivy Ray Saunders, sister of Leon Ray of Omaha died in Chicago, Illinois last week- Her body was shipped to Omaha for burial on Tuesday afternoon. The funeral was held at the Zion Baptist Church, Rev. F. C. Williams, offic iating. SICK LIST Mrs. Lizzie Buford. 1804 Nona 30th St., is reported very ill in a local hospital. Mr. Jim Banks 2114 1-2 North 24th St., is dangerously ill in a l.o cal hospital. CHARITY NAT’L DEFENSE PROGRAM Opening song “My Country Tis of Thee" with our beloved flag of the USA. Prayer of Universe to help w*in the war. And now abide in faith, hope and charity. These three, but the greatest of these is charity, 13th chapter of Cor. 13th Verse. Mr. George H. Thomas re tired policeman made a wonderful talk on race in general last Sun day. He is noted to be one of the best race Speakers in Nebraska in behalf of our group. He is always ready to act when duty calls. Rev. G. Allen Supt. of Nebraska District of Church of God in Christ will speak Sunday again. Charity of National Defense Pro gram are 10 Opercent behind the Advancement of Colored Move ment. April 1. 1942.—the Old Age Assistance will be cut. This cut in Old Age Assistance will great ly affect persons who ar- getting low rates on Old Age Assistance at this time when war is on and food so high. Charity National T'-fense rep resents the Civic Com-’ 'rjcial and Industrial jnte- -st of '’e peoples for all community activ: ies affect ing our people. Meeting every Sunday 8 p. m. Interdenominat ional Peoples Mission Church 1708 -10 North 26th Street- V. Bailey, Chairman, Miss Ruth Burton, Sec HOST TO BOMBER EMPLOYEES Theodore Roosevelt Post No. 30 American Legion had as their guest the employees of the Bomber Plant last Sunday. Everyone en | joyed the repast immensely. Tc was brought out that every ex service man must pay his dues for 1942 by April 1st or be dropped from the rolls of the American i Legion. Next meeting will be a joint meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary and the Post with Bomber Plan* boys as guest. Free beer ancj sandwiches will be served at thi3 meeting. MR. ELDRIDGE j (continued from page 6) I Trainmaster. Q What time was that? A. It was right close to ten o' ; clock or ten fifteen. I said thanks the Lord I got to put the report in so he can get an extra man for | the next morning’' and a little la ter they said “you can go hom " Q Can you tell me what this Officer did to your wife? A As I go in I comes to my lef- and the door was open, the fel low right on the ODOosite side of me. I don't know what hit me. ‘g, Z in there- and the lick came. I kind of fell back to -he south side in the comer and I looked and !sile came in and said something, j they first shoved hf r in the north ieas* corner of the bullpen and he IN MEMORIAM MISS BETTY LAWSON ueunjateu to -aar. ana Mrs. sain Lawson and Family of 2214 North 29th Street, by Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Parker, in Ever-Lasting Remem brance of their daughter Bettie Lawson. • •• We cannot forget that sad day, When our loved one was called away. But in God's Et- raal Day it was glorious. For Betty was victorious— And won the crown of life. Beyond this world of strife— And a rose sweet and fair Was transplanted in God's Kingdom fair, io rorever bloom m splendor there. Sometimes God makes known Unto His very own— The beauties of the Heavenly shore, Before His children crosses o’er As the last day of her life dawned— She visioned God’s Eternal" dawn— And the joys awaiting there. In the Kingdony bright and fair, And on that day March 27, ’41 God called our beloved one Betty Lawson to Eternal peace. walked up to her and hit her and she fell like a cow and he picked up her feet and kicked her, they ain’t no way in the world for her to get up and the blood was all over everything. I can get up and tell you better. When I went this way she went this way and h . went over there and kind of shov ed her again and then he hit her hard she fell and then he picked, up her feet and kicked at her like that, and then he went over and said, “get up”. Q. Is this same man who abus ed your wife the same man who hit you? A. Idon't know. I don’t know who hit me. I am a gentleman too. Q. What words did you hear this officer say as he was kick ing your wife? A. He was calling her a nigger bitch. Then they took her out of there. I don’t know which way they went. A. Thirty-four years, bought and paid for a home in this town. Q. You don't know who call -i j the police ? A. No Sir. Q .It may have been some of the neighbors A. {Made by Mrs. Eldridge )By them taking Mr. Johnson, I think he called the police, I don’t hav any definite proof of that only that Mrs. Nelson told me that Mr. Johnson went acrost the street to see Mrs. Jones. Q. Now is there anything fur ther any cf you gentlemen wish to ask ? A. (None') Mr Johnson's Statement Statment by Irving Johnson, taken by Inspector of Police Paul Haze. Omaha, Nebraska March 21. 1942 at 10:15 AM. Present Mrs Irving Johnson, Det. Sgt. Harry Buford. Transcription by Det. Sgt. A. E. Cl inchard, commencing at 10:41 AM. March 21, 1942. Q. What is your name? A. Irving Johnson. Q. Where do you live? A. Now, 2709 Ohio. Q How old are you? . A. Twenty eight. Q. Are you married? A. Yes sir. Q. Any children ? A. Two. Q. Where do you work ? A. Well, just a laborer . Q. Now on Wednesday March 18, 1942, at about three o’clock in the afternoon you had some trou . ble with Mr and Mrs. Eldridge, who live at 2530 Maple street ? A. That's right. Q. At that time you lived next, door to them at 2522 Maple st ? A. Yes sir. Q. And they own the house ? A. Yes sir. Q. Now just tell us briefly in vour own way what happened ? A. After the police arrived or all the way through? Q. What you saw? A. Mrs. Morrison up over me called, my wife bad gone to th store, and told me my wife and Mrs. Eldridge were outside fight ing so I ran out side and separated | them and when I grabbed my wife to shove her away Mrs. Eldridge kept following her up and I let my wife go and went to Mrs. Jon : es house. I guess it is 2532 Map’., i and called the police and I came and hustled my wife on in the house. Th n Mrs. Eldridge got in the car she had in front an-l Went away for about 3 minutes. When she came back she parked in front of my house and got out and came inside my house, on the porch and I saw her coining and threw the latch on the door and she couldn’t get in and she pusned both hands through the glass and broke it. By this time the police were arriving, the first policeman and he didn’t know exactly wh. -o to come to and I told him the fight was at 2530 and the fight was at 2522 by this time, so T •we-nt out side and called h.m and left Mrs. Eldridge on the porch and in the meantime she had already thrown a brick at me and my wife was in side and had taken the children in to another apartment on the first floor where they would be saf In the meantime Mrs. Eldridge was inside and the policeman was coming. I went out and beckoned to him to come over and wh n h? came in he found her bleeding and tearing the curtains and pulling the covers off the bed and the mat tress, and she broke a small dress er lamp we have and she tore up my children’s picture that was on the dresser and the police came In and he didn’t seem to know just what to do with her. he kept telling her to let him have some thing put around her arms instead of doing that she just kept sling ing blood and he was trying to get! her to stop that, she was slinging blood on me and him too, and he asked me for a little rag and I got a wash rag that was behind th<j door and I couldn’t find anything better than that and she smeared my wife’s coat with blood. In the meantime Sgt Graham was com ing, I guess that is his name and when he came in he says “What is the trouble with you here, I have been here before and you were fighting with someone at the same house”. She had been a few months ago. He told her to come on that she- was going down and then both Officers took ahold of her and took her to the cruiser car and in the meantime she was fighting and kicking to get awav. They couldn’t manage her in the cruiser car and the first officer that came went across the street, I presume he went t» call the wa gon- While he was gone she con tinued to fight and finally brok away from Sgt- Graham and ran around the house, presumably to the back door- Then she came back on the other side and he was right after her all the time, ard went in to 2530 Maple and he fol lowed her ir^e. A few minutes later the other officer came from across the street and wanted to know where they were and I told him and I don’t know what hap pened in 2530. The next thing I kow the wagon came and they went in to 2530 then they came out with Mr. Eidridge. Then she started another scene because she didn’t want to get in the patrol wagon. They finally got her in side- Then Sgt. Graham came back to where I was living and asked me to come along as a com plaining witness Q. In the first place was this woman drinking? Mrs. Eldridg' ? A. She didn’t seem to be drunk to me. Q. Was she using any violent or obscene language ? A. Terrible language ,about the worst I have ever heard used by anybody. Q. Tell us if anything happen ed in the patrol wagon on tbr #ay to the police station? A. I wasn't in tie patrol wag on. I was in the cruiser car with Sgt. Graham, and didn’t see any thing go on. Q. After you got to the police station and went in the bull p.-n teU us what happened there? A. They drove the patrol wag on in the runway and Sgt. Grab am and myself came in the front way, and then we went in, I fol lowed him, in to the bull pen and : a Little later they were bringing Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge from the patrol and Mr. Eldridge came first to the door and he didn't want to come in the door an Sgt. Graham pushed him in. Than she came in. Then she immediately started a scene after she got in, she started swearing and using all kinds of loud language. I don’t remember all she said but then they proceed ed to make her sit down on the bench in the bull pen and that is when she started fighting him.— Sgt. Graham. H- tried to sit her down on the bench in the bull pen and that is when she started fight ing him, Sgt. Graham. He tried to sit her down on the bench and instead of sitting down or the ben ch why she fpll to the floor and when she fell to the floor she started kicking at him. Then dur ing this kickng her dress went up around her wast and t was very obscene to me. it was v*-ry embar rassing to me. and I turned my head away rather than look at her. I didn't even look toward her. A little later they calmed down and she gave her name and he gave his and then they wera taken out- I waited around a few minutes, I didn’t know what they were going to do with me and th n I asked the man at the desk — “what about me” and then he ask ed my name and age and what happened out there and I told him and then I waited about ten min utes an then I said I would like tc go home and move and be out of there way all together”, and then he sad he would have to take a $10.00 bond from me and asked jf I wanted to call somebody and I said I had ten ollars on me and I gave it to him and got a receipt and left. Q. During this whole affair did you see any unnecessary' force used Vy 'he officer? ,af the house °r the police station v A. No sir. Q. Mrs. Eldridge made a sta* nie-.t that Sgt. Graham took >i-r by the feet and lifted her high so her clothing fell and covered her face and she was all exposed anc while he had her that way he kept kicking her Dd you see anything like that? A. No sir. Q. You were right in the hull pen ad would have known if that went on? A. Yes, she didn't have any thing on but a dress, that is what embarrassed me mostly, that is why I looked away. IRVING JOHNSON witnesses, Julius Stigge, Willard W. Weed. Subscribed and sworn to before rr . a duly authorized Notary Pub lic this 21st day of March 1942. Agnes Savage. Notary Public My commission expires Aoril 21. 1946. READ ThTQUJDp Mrs. Johnson’s Statement Following is statement of Mrs. i Irving Johnson. Q. Now Mrs. Johnson, you j”si i heard your husband’s statemen." [ A. Yes sir. Q. Is there anything that you can add to this statement, or want to add to this statement? A. Yes sir. Q. You go ahead and tell in your own wav. briefly, what to >k place ? A. I pay Mrs. Eldridge $20.00 a moth, on the first of the montn I pay her ten dollars and on tht sixteenth I pay her ten dollars. ( or the month of March she had r ceived ten dollars o nthe firs I offered her five dollars of this money for a weeks rent and me refused to take the money b-~ cause- she couldn’t guarantee me any light and gas. In the mean time we had been without heat for a week and both children are sick, with the measles. This was Mon day tht I hnded her the money and I came on back, to the house and toid my husband she couldn’t give us any light and gas or noth ing after today. She also mem iclued when I was talking to hjr tjst she had explained the sau tiling to Mrs. Morrison who lives ui -s- airs ad pays the same amount of .ent. I explained to Mrs. M .r risou what Mrs. Eldridge had ,aid .. :.iat Mrs. Eldridge hadn’t glv n * e? Hj y knowledge of conciit. iot: to b, after the '-6th- Then . n if. ■ .L, Tuesday morning, jhc l-'c:. on my do-’v and sa> l ibe gas man was the e to, cut otf the gar am! i told he. they wou11 have !o Ur im basement entrance ;<nd sht orde ed the ga3 ma to go thru the hasement. In the mean i Ae she iu.ocked on Mrs. Morris >n’s •hjcr and asked for the rent and Mrs Morrison r h s-ed to give h,.r ih- icm and sht questioned r.ci wrtiy frd she told her she had tc’.d me there would be no lights on gas erd she was subject to the sank' conditions. Mrs. Eidridgc resented this and became angry and went to the basemetn and turn ed the w^ater off and tumed the lignts ofx and Mr. Morrison call hI the police department and they re ferred them to the Welfare. Then they were Sent to the Public De led,-r and were given a letter rc give to Mrs. Eldridge asking: her to come to some reasonable terms owing to the fact that child ren were sick. She ignored the letter ad my husband then went down to Mr. Daly and be said she would have to give us water and heat, they demand-d her to do that because of the children. and if she refused to do this they would turn the case over to the Prosecuting Attorney. We couldn’t find her, she wis gone all day, so she rc turned borne about four o’clock that afternoon and we phoned Mr Daly and he said we could use part of the rent moneyy to pul 1 coal in the place and have heat in the building. We were still o-it of any gas to cook food for the kids. I went to the store that af ternoon about two o’clock and rr tured from the store Mrs. Eidridge was standing in front of her house talking to a Nebraska Power rr.-n and when she finished talking to this man I asked her if she would come to some reasonable terms, Mr. Morrison and I are willing 10 take the balance of our rent and give it to you and have the gas turned on. She refused to do this I told her she was a swindler and she resented this and struck at me ad then the fight was ©n. She called me a name that was just outrageous, she called me a bull .”• She even accused nr>e of her husband, and I becama more furious and I just struck htr back and by that time my husba.s I walked on the scene and we con tinued to fight until he called the police- She wasn’t satisfied with the outcome of the fight between she and I, so sh'e came back, tnat is when she entered my home and crashed the window. My coat {3 in the cleaners now, soakei in blood. When she went away and slammed her car door she broke it. •Mr. jonnson: I would like t<» add this. This same morning :,J? Morrison and I went over and ..A<i her that the balance of the rent that we owed together excluding the cost of the coal was about SI 5 and I had found out from Mr. Sil ver of the gas company and they wanted $15 to have it tured on but he told us we would have to have her permission to do it the/ couldn’t accept the money from ns and turn it on. That was the .liy before, we talked to Mr. Silver. The next morning we went over an asked her permission to have U.e gas turned on and she wouldn’t talk to us at all. Q. Now Mr. and Mrs. Johnson this statement was given of your owr free will and accord? A. Yes sir. Q I haven’t threatened you in any way? A. No sir. Q. You haven't been promised anything ? ’ A. No sir. MRS. ALICE JOHNSON witness, Julius Stigge, Willard W. Weed. Subscribed and sworn to befo™ me, a duly authorized Notary Pub lic, this 21st day of March 1942. Agnes Savage Notary PuWi: My commission expires April 24, 1946. Sgt. Graham Gives His Report his wife Lad had the trouble. I grabbed him and was holding tne :wo of them wneii -le said to her. What is all this about' and she said “them dirty mother. over there cut my arm.” I told this man. whom I learned was Wm. Eidridge that she had been over there and had a fight and that she had run her arm thnj the glass in the front door. He said he did not give a G.dam what had happened, he said he would get his pistol and kill me if I did not let loose of her. At about this time she kicked at me saying “You. I’ll kick your.off.” I did not ans wer her. I turned around and noticed a colored man and woman standing in the room: I asked the man if he would See where the other officer was: he went out and came back and said something but I did not understand what he said. Then Mrs. Eidridge asked me if she could sit down. I told her that if she thought she could be have she could sit down: we walk- ^ ed over to a large overstuffed j chair and she sat down. I con tinued to hold her by the k-ft arm as she had said before that "If I get loose. I'll kill you, you son of a.” At about this time Of ficer Goodrich came in and I toll him to watch this mar. as he had threatened to kill me, so Officer Goodrich did watch him. Mrs. El dridge ask<*3 this lady standing in the room, if she would call some one, but I did not get the nan*, which the lady did. She hung up and said that no one answered— Mrs. Eidridge then asked the lady to call Captain Rose, which the I lady started to do. but I shook my head to her and told her not to call; I told Mrs Eidridge that it would not do any good to call any one, as she was going to jail. The woman put tbe receiver down and went out of the room; at about this time I told Officer Goodrich to go with Eldridge so he could put on his clothts; while they were in the back room Mrs. Eld ridge said "You son of a_” and grabbed my right hand and start ed to bite me: I jerked my hand over, punched Mrs. Eldridge in the eye with my left fist, knocking her loose and at about this time Officer Goodrich and Eldridge came out of the back room. El dridge walked up to within about three or four feet of me and she says “The mother_hit me” 13 drige said "You son of a...and put hjs left hand in his pocket and when he pulled it out again, I could see that he had something in it that looked like a knife; he put his hands behind him and it appeared to me that he was at tempting to open it; I hollered to Goodrich to take that knife away from him, and at the same time I said to Eldridge “You son of a . . if you come at me with that knif.? I will kill you", reaching for my gun. Officer Goodrich took the knife away from Eldridge with very little trouble. I told Good rich to call the station to see if they had sent the wagon, which he did. and turned around and said the wagon was on the way. A few minutes later the wagon crew consisting of Officer Kofelt and Officer Yost came in; I told them, to take that man and put him in the wagon; I said to Mrs. Eldndge ' come on, you are going to jail". She says “No, you mother... son of a .you are not going to take me out of here”; I then put (continued on page 8)