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umgmg lo II. 1
leans who is spending the summer at
11 i -.nlcrson I'oint daily to the city, t hi' eare of Monti Hancock and Uni were notified an< led the negro nea mi Front stri et an ti's Garage. He \\ hen quoslione( negro denied know it. Il was later iiill'.^e baseball
uncan of New Or-
.md who commutes leaving his car in brothers Garage on in streets, Police Mr. Oliver arres-? the traffic bridge 1 took him lo Mon-^'as not in the car. is -to the car the ing anything about found back of the park. The- negro
in puoncily ov fail to entice ern visitors to Fall and Winte
er it that can hardly >r induce some north-visit here this coming r.?
JOHN DAMBRINO IS BURIED FROM HOME THURSDAY
had formerly worked for the garage on the greasing |iml washing rack but had been fireili about three weeks
(1
ago. and hail bi en this same car oni .Monti told officer negro up, which hi the city jail.
About an hour officer Oliver wc search the negro longing to the aut panied by Mr. Da ly worked for the who bad not been ted with the gar months, but who woi king on his ow I'endi r. lie is sa the jail to see wh Two boys, Lino .Johnny Dameran, in the hallway o the negro who w tin officer and D As officer Oliv door he told the to search him. T1 ktiifi out of his to the officer stat had.
search the negro sisted the search b to the cell with 01
Murdered Man Is Given Funeral Services and Interment Made at Cedar Rest
uspected of taking > before. Claude Oliver to lock the did, taking him to
and a half latex' nt to the jail to for the keys belle was iiccom-brino who former-Monti Garage but regularly connec-ige for several vas there Tuesday l car, putting on a d to have gone to at was going on. id Vicery, 15, and 15, were sitting the jail talking to is in a cell when ;tml>rino arrived, ir opened the cell egro he had come e negro took a pen
John Victor the fatal shooti day morning, i home of his mi nue, with Rev. and interment Rest Cemetery, in state at the
Dambnno, victim of ng was buried Thurs-10''T>,clock from the ther, in'Dunbar ave-Leo Fahey officiating was made in Cedar His body had lain home of his mother,
Mrs. Annette Adams Dambrino on
Dunbar avenue noon, where it
two brothers Dambrino, both a number of co ocket and gave it tives in the Coa
since Tuesday after-was viewed by hundreds of friendjs and spectators who were shocked at the tragic ending of his life.	i
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Cornelia Favre John Victor. .Ir of :;?y St. I.ou Fre ! North of
ng that was all he Officer (lliver started to
and the negro re eking up going in-ver following. The one of whon^ was lying on the
Dambrino and a son,
, of Kiln; his mother, s; three sisters, Mrs. Lake City, Fla., Mrs. Dudley Carv.r of the Bay, Mrs. L. A. Koenenn of 2!!th stre'et, Gulfport;
IJmilio and Thomas of the Bay. He has usins and other relast section.
o was born at Bay ;t 28, 1896, and was it his death. He had
Mr. Dambrin St. Louis Augu ?,2 years of age
resided in the Hay.'at Kiln or along
r hiding behind a from the cell and L'king out drawing iv the negro shoot was going to the and saw him fall.
Iioys,
floor and the oth stool heard shots saw Mr. Oliver ba his gun. They sa Mr. Dambrino whc
aid 4of Mr. Oliver _______ _____	.
Then Mr. Oliver shot at the fleeing negro, missing him. Mr. Oliver stated that as he rpproached the negro in his cell the negro drew his gun and shot. Two shots entered Mr. Oliver, one in the s:alp, and the other entered the upper vertebrae of the spine. The one shot at Mr. Dambrino entered his forehe&d over the left eye, killing him as he fell. One of the bays reported hearing him say, ?I?m shol ; I?m dying.?*
Vicery assisted- Mr. Oliver outside and up the stairs to the city hall.
Mavor Chas. Tniib. Sr.. and Com-"misSTOrffcrs- HT^F.' EgToTT-a1 Ladner, were upstfirs in the city, hall working on the ci :y asscs9^MA%4^ reported hearing t *commotioYi aovWI stairs and called o it to the supposed boys playing, ?Ke ;p quiet.? ^ _ . .
As Mr. Oliver ar d the boy got paf-tially upstairs Har -jr "Witter who vt&a passing1 ini his ca ? and" who' heard
tho ?3Vin<a inr1 <?<>'>? *V,?	?	<??
the Coast'all hi:.
lie was an au formerly been Bros. Garage there regularly
WAR
Both Mark- 0 brino who were
life
to mechanic who had employed at Monti ut had not worked n several months.
*
mi: ieguiar monthly me the organization. Tables luncheon were arranged in 1 parlor and the business meet held in the lounge room of tl Mrs. A.^F. Fournier, local p and state vice-president, pres: Two matters of unusual imp occupied the meeting, the p for the big circus which is to en Saturday, September 1, e reports of progress of the Emi Hospital.
Mrs. Fournier as general ch of the circus announces thal will be everything suited to a at the ?K.-D. ONE RING- CIF which will be held in the St. laus College stadium, beginnin o?clock. Clowns, freaks, at side shows, tricks, trapeze, ai many accourtements, equipmen entertainers, including the rei pop and lemonade and hot doj ?eats? will be present as part features. All committees fi circus will be announced in days, it was said.	Mr. Bt
Shields hag accepted the very i tant role of ring master and vi rect all performances.	<
The report of the activities i hospital were met with heart proval by the membership, month 2* number of pieces of ment have been added to the he making it more valuable for tV of the ill or injured public, members were made happy by t operation of the local physica making it a success as an emer room.	?
Several fine gifts are gratfc acknowledged by the Circle fc hospital including an instrumen ble donated by Mr. and Mrs.
G. Moreau, and generous checks Adam Lorch, Sr., and George Pip Routine work completed the ness of the meeting.
RECORDS.
erans. Mr. Oli in the infantry
iver and John Dam-concerned in the fatal shooting ware World War Vet-
|ver was a sergeant during the war and served as an instiructor at Camp Pike. He was in servijce 'about 11 months. Mr. Dambrino ^as in service about two years, nine i lonths of which were spent overseas n the engineers, j Both men wure discharged from the arniy with Honorable records.!
BOGAN IS SPEAKER A FLAT TOP COMMUN1 MEETING THURSE'
The 1928-29 Session of -Top School Opened Wit Good Attendance
|n<
G
TWO MILES OITROAD > ARE COMPLETED O
??!	'SV-	i * ?<.-J
Company Makes FineHead-
vjway .In:-*La: rin^X^icret fSn k P'"'I----------?
Prof. B^gan, superintended the public j schools of Picayune, speaker at Ithe regular monthly ing of Flat Top Community held at the School building The day night of lastweek:	The	191:8
school' session opened Friday? r 10 ing atf this'schoolCand' Prof?.I oj *hoaq M Wm^wolyiilsetlsalbti the p of the comtohnity inmaking school! the very, best possible,a* ei in?the; livef of U?the \ children... pointed out hoyr' the:?ttitud? o -1 parent an<fth4 leomTnnnitv nt nt