davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-25
FUTURE DAYS.
THOS. J. OWEN 4 SON, AUCTIONEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE THE VALUABLE HARD
WARE, PAINT AND AUTOMOBILE AC.

TRUSTEES SALE THE vALCABLE HARD
WARE, PAINT AND AUTOMOBILE AC.
Ci,SSORY STORE AT 5510 COLORADO
AVENUE NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of certain chatte1 deed Of
trust duly recorded in Liber 4474. at folio
l02. one Of the land records for the District
of Columbia. and at the request of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will
sell at public auction. on the premises, on
Ot.T0BER, 1891, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK
NOON. the chattels and personal property to
wit: All the present stock. fixtures, goods of
every description and good will Of store at
551O Colorado avenue NV, now known as
"Charles p. Turner Company" This includes
hold Hardware, Paints and Oils, Automobile
Accessory Supplies Of all kinds and descrip-
tion, one Iron Safe. No. 66224; one Post Once
Cage. one National Cash Register. No. 56o51a;
one. Jefferson Tester, No. 2s; one Show Case,
one vrunner Air Compressor. No. 41564; one
Warren Chemical Refining Grease Pump, two
Paper Holders and Cutters, one Thirty gallon
oil Drum. one Four-plate Shaler vulcaniser.
one set Howe Scales and Weights. No. 6O76;
three Gilbert Baker Oil Tanks, No. 2564,
No. 2038, No. 2540; one nfty-gallon Galvanized
OIL Tank. seven Measuring Cups three Fun
nels. one Counter, one No. OF Oily Waste Can.
Terms cash.
L. T BREUNINGER.
L. E. BREUNINGER
ec24-6t Trustees
Evening star., 1921-10-25


of the District of Columbia passed in Equity
Cause No. 87913. We will sell at public auc.
tion in front Of the premises: on on TUESDAY; , Z,
FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following described
land and premises, situate in the District of
Columbia and being part of a ;, certain % tract Of
west side Of the Blsdensburg road, now called
brentwood road, and south Of Harmony GENE
terry. beginning on the west side OF said road
on line south 33ia degrees west from stone
No 2s. said line being dividing line between
ih.,on fhs snd ,Senee fnnninr north 7a de-
srees east II 2/1oO chains TO stone No. 2
thence north cola degrees east 3O/1O chains
IS 100 chains to stone No. i. thence north
45Is degrees east II chains thence north
vision line between this land and Berry's land.
thence with said line south 33 degrees west
80 4o/loo chains to the place Of beginning
1ecofdns p.st rsrerSs esSsdes s t in Lnsr m
surveyor Of the District Of Columbia, contain
ing according to said plat 2Oli acres of land
,si. .s.az sl" sa feet as shown in certain tain
deed therefor recorded in I.iler 1884. folio g.
Of the land records Of said District. and sub
ject also to the condition Of certain sub,
division Of part Of the above described land
and premises by Eleanor B. Goodfellow and
in 'sf the % y 10 + f
veyor and except so much as was conveyed by
deeds dated August I. 1901. and August ::
.53 ct seq. of the land records of said Dis
trict, leaving net Is 80 100 acres more or less
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purchase
money TO be paid in cash and the balance in
two equal installments. payable in one and
two years from the day of sale. and TO BE-
represented by the promissory notes Of the
per centum per annum. payable semi annually
and secured by deed of trust on the property
sold. or all cash at the option of the pur.
chaser. $3.50 deposit required upon acceptance
Of bid. All conveyancing. notary fees and
recording at purchasers cost. Terms Of sale
to be complied with within thirty days from
day Of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the
right to resell the property at the risk and
cost Of defauitirg purchaser. after 1--WE days
advertisement OF such resale in some news
paper published In Washington. D. @.
JNO. LEWIS SMITH,
Southern Bldg.
GEORGE f. HAMILTON.
Union Trust Bldg.
W. GwYNN GARDINER,
oc3Ld4ds.exSu Woodward Bldg.
Evening star., 1921-10-25
PUBLIC AUCTION.
GENERAL SUPPLY COMMITTEE
October 22. 1921.

Public auction of unserviceable Underwood.
L. g. Smith, Royal, Remington and other
typewriters. at the Auditors' BLDG. 18th and
TY Y-EIGHTH, 1921, BEGINNING AT TWELVE
O'CLOCK NOON. Terms: Cash. Material to
writer's offered singly or in groups upon re-
quest y II. r. JACQUES,
oc35.3t Superintendent Of Supplies.
Evening star., 1921-10-25
New b. H. Gruver Homes.
1425 to 14,3,3 Shepherd st.

Eight rooms and bath. attic. built-in china
closet, instantaneous water heater. double
,rreened sleeping porches: lot 22 II. by 13O
FERNS. Main s072. :ss
NEAR 18th ANDI TEN ROOMS AND EATH:
gas. electricity. h.-w. H., three-car garage
land increasing in value. The best room.
house listed this Will sell with or
without furniture. II you want small room
ing honse. You cannot afford 10 overlook this
one. Priced very low for quick sale. Let us
give you details.
UNION REALTY CORPORATION.
Evening star., 1921-10-25
II. R. HOWENSTEIN co.
1914 F Street NV.
S2I OON FOR Sl1.NOl

lSlq ollCCt 4S.Vs
SIS 900 FOR SIT. 800.
payment on a beautiful wooded lot 75I2Oo It.
a prominent street in Chevy Chase. ID. C.,
near the circle. to secure building loan to
cover the entire cost Of your house. By tax
ing advantage Of this offer You can build just
the home you want for s17. 500 that would cost
YOU $4,000 if you bought it all ready to
G. VAN HoEsEN Main s41s.
VACANT-Near 18th and Ken
Won SITS. NV; practically new,
containing 6 rooms and 2 baths !;
garage: Price and terms very
reasonable.
HARRY A. KITE.
Main 1916. 1914 K St. NV.
MUST RE SOLD on OR BEFORE NOvEM-
her l. located onc-half block of Connecticut
ave. and close to Wardman Park Hotel. Co
lanial type, containing ten rooms. two COM
screened and curtained: hotwater heat: elec-
tric lights; hardwood floors: brick garage TO
soa two Rom s.sr se
COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-yACANT.
ion; r'Sna Sarsse. e"''i Only ssso; 500 down. So
''' ''A PETTY & PETTY.
Realtors.
1923 New York ave. Main o12'
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
Now vacant. Groom and bath house that
can he sold terms as low as 81 900 cash: !:
has hot-water heat, electric lights: in good
condition. Inspection any time.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC.
1894 II St. NV. Phone Main 1923.
NEAR ELEVENTH AND L NV. 4-sTORY
brick; good condition; side alley. A fine DOWN
town home. Price. 10000. Attractive terms
Near Seventh and Eye NV. Good 3-story
brick to soft. alley. good buy at $9.000
UNION REALTY CORPORATION.
Main sJI5. 1i1O u st. NV.
cory 18th St. NV.
At the top of the hill. A Won
deriul lot. 70 #. front by nearly
zoo feet deep to wide alley.
Price-a little over
s. per square foot.
This price includes
\ modern dwelling.
IL rooms and 2 baths,
Hot-water heat.
Brick garage.
Price for the whole. $4,000.
HERMAN L. GASCH,
1896 New York Ave
Evening star., 1921-10-25
FOR sALE-H0UsEs.
C0ntiaael

SS>~s
COntinaed
NEW, PORCH 'FRONT.', ON WIDE AVE. NE.
s rooms. bath: h.w.h.; electricity; big lot.
room auto: 5000: only $500 cash: .. ~.
NORTHWEST
Nicely situated. modern home; colonial style.
9 rooms and hath: electric lights; hot-water
heat. sleeping Porshss newly Rea
able eN terms se and aor possession 's' '-'''0''
1884 II st. NV. Phone Main 102s.
BUILDERS oR Or HoME;BpILpERs: Frs. ,,,,
and can secure building loans to cover the
sosaS ga %sass.. soa EFT IRE ar
ONLY $500 CASH.
Unusual opportunity to secure well located
home in Bloomingdsle. Colonial front porch:
'''se tffs sa & pa1fS Ii;sk ss
1884 II st. wv. Phone Main 102S.
IMMEDIATE PossEssI0N-sPRING ROAD
electric lights: hot-water heat; hardwood
gard ones in sea. ,.s to asy room e nsate
DAVIS. 7th and z SITS s.w. Main s5s.
THREE HANDSOME. NEW. ENGLISH BASE
ment homes tone soldD on Bancroft St. near
2srd. NV; exclusive section; sell built in
sleeping porch. maids room and D tn; laundry.
GEO. ". LINkINS. 1719 X st. NV.
COTTAGE.
A little BEAUTY rOoms. bath. large front
and sleeping porches. HIGHLY MODERN.
Large lot; IS minutes to Treasury by motor.
Either car line. SPECIALLY PRICED. Truly
= bargain for some one Inspect day or even
ing: Phone Cleveland 1850:
ATTENTION, COLORED!
Inspect these new modern
homes on Sherman avenue NV.
between Irving and Kenyon sts.,
containing 6 large rooms and
bath, hot-water heat, electric
lights, front and rear porches,
large yards to alley. Agent on
premises. For price and terms,
B. B. PINN,
712 Kenyon St. NV. Col. 58l7.
VIE CANNOT EXPLAIN THIS OVER THE
TELEPHONE.
But how much cash have yOu-$50O. 81 ,0Oo
or more: We can sell you desirable lot
with building loan for whatever you have.
Call up today and make appointment to
talk it over. Main s416-ask for Miss VAN
llOESES. but leave your name and address. II
she is ont Don't forget.
Evening star., 1921-10-25

SEVERAL VERY NEAT. SMALL. BRICK
houses. with colonial porches, in good neigh
hoIhoods, from S".StN up.
II. T. LAW. 1919 st. c6'
ANY ONE LOOKING FOR \ REAL. BAR
;ain on the Heights, just on 1ith ST.. would
10 we'll to inspect this home immediately. Co
lonial style, two stories and attic; four bed
-ooms. tile bath and tile lavatory on second
ioor: double rear porches. screened and glassed
n hardwood floors: hot-water heat: electric
lights; perfect condition: garage for two ears.
'tny Sl1,OOO for immediate sale Address Box
La z. Star office.
Evening star., 1921-10-25
COTTAGE

A little BEAUTY ruoms. bath. large front
and sleeping porches. HIGHLY MODERN.
Large lot; IS minutes to Treasury by motor.
Either car line. SPECIALLY PRICED. Truly
. bargain for some one. Inspect day or even
0p0 md
Evening star., 1921-10-25
FUTURIc DAYS.
FUTURIc DAYS.
THOMAS J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS.
Valuable Tract of Ground Con-
tanning About 1888 Acres

WITHIN tne FlI3t InoUStIIdI
Zone and Fronting on 1T"
Street at its Intersection With
7th Street NE. and on the
West Side of Brentwood Road
and Lying Between the Met
ropolitan and Washington
Branches of B. & o. Railroad
in What Is Known as the "Y." )"
Evening star., 1921-10-25
PRINCE GEORGES
COUNTY, Md,
CONTAINING ABOUT 96s ACRES.
ON THE PREMISES,
MONDAY, NOV. 2, 1921,
AT 3 PM.

About so per cent In farming and grazing
land and balance in timber. Admirably adapt
ed to growth Of standard crops. tobacco etc.
and for raising Of blooded stock and general
farm and dairy purposes.
Fine young apple orchard containing about
LOCO trees Of Stayman's Wine Sap and York
Imperial varieties taverage about years
growth), also vineyard and large truck garden.
Improvements consist Of 21s story clapboard
dwelling containing rooms and pantry on
first floor four rooms and bath second
floor: lighted by electricity and heated by
pipeless furnace.
The farm buildings include large wagon
shed, stables barns, silos, tenant houses, corn
cribs. engine room, cow barn. dairy. etc. OF
the latest design and construction and suit
able to the needs Of property OF this character.
Those desiring to inspect property In ad-
vance Of sale should phone 27-F-3 Bowie, or
communicate with undersigned.
Pennsylvania Railroad trains to Springfield
Station leaving Union Station. Washington, at
l:13 pm. and Union Station, Baltimore. ut
1:O5 pm. will be met on day Of sale.
Terms of sale: One-third cash in thirty
three years. with interest at 6T. or all cash.
at purchasers option. A deposit Of 81, sou
required on day Of sale. Possession on pay
ment of one-third Of purchase money.
SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST COMPANY
OF BALTIMORE.
Agent for Owner,
13 South street. Baltimore Md.
SAM ". PATTIsON & CO.,
Auctioneers,
4O7 n. Howard street, Baltimore, Md.
oc21. 81, q, 20. mol, ,3,5.6
Evening star., 1921-10-25
RULED YOUR OWN HOME.

We have q party who will arrange the hnanc
ing and building of your home on q number of
his choice lots in different sections of the city
and suburbs II you have 81 900 cash.
McIIAGHLEN BANNING CORP'N,
Real Estate Dept. 10Th and ".
Main IT, Eyenings. North BIZ
Evening star., 1921-10-25
OcI1 -dddE exSu. Trustees.
TH0s. ]. OWEN & son, AUCTIONEERS.

THOs BOWLING 4 CO.. AUCTIONEERs.
Evening star., 1921-10-25
FOR sALE-HoUsEs
rnAtfnn~A

DIRECT FROM OWNER; RAVE COMMITS
sion: absolute bargain; 1st st. NV. near Q
colonial design home; large rooms, bath
newly papered and painted; will sacrifice
I oil 2239-w
Evening star., 1921-10-25

NEW. PORCH FRONT. ON WIDE AVE; NE. {;
6 rooms, BATH hw.h.; electricity; big lot,
room auto; $8 600: only $500 cash.
ROLAND C. BOOTH. 2l5 Il n w. 2702. 20
Evening star., 1921-10-25

Mr.. Sth AND o NV; Il. & b..
brick. good condition: alley; room for
garage; rented by the month; sacrifice
Sf,150: clear: terms.
PETwORTH: beautiful S-room house
on = floors: facing large park; vacant:
newly decorated; less than what O.
room houses are selling for; on easy
terms.
y. L. RNON CO.. INC.
Successors to New York Realty Brokers,
Main 4J91 1923 + st.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Joyce to Get Divorce To-day:
Peggy to Keep $800,0O0 Gems

CHICAGO. Nov. s.--Judge Joseph
SABBATH Indicated tonight that he would
grant divorce To James Stanlev
Joyce, millionaire Chicago lumberman
from Peggy Hopkins Joyce, former
New York chorus girl.
The hearing of Joyce's petition was
concluded to-day after it had been an.
nounced that settlement between Mr.
and Mrs. Joyce had been reached where.
by she would receive $4,000 in cash
two fue coats and jewelry valued .,
SSoo,oo0, but would return to Jovce
property valued at more than $500. 900
Judge SABBATH said he probably
would formally grant the decree to-
morrow or next day.
Mrs. Joyce relinquishes her right ia
a S25o,000 home in Miami, Fla, which
joyce purchased for her soon after
their marriage on January %, 1920:
gives her husband deed to his prop,
erty in Connecticut and returns $40o..
900 in jewels purchased from a Paris
jeweler. but nos paid for. The jew
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
w Western Lines
Plan l0% Wage
Slash at Once
All Departments Affected bv
Reductions, Which Will
Be Posted for EARLY Hear
ing Befo re Labor Board
Shippers Press Rate Cut
Traffic League Asks Tariff
Changes Be Simultaneous
With Proposed Economies

CHICAGO, Nov. 8.-Managers of the
Western group of railroads at q meet
ing hero Yesterday decided upon the
immediate posting of notices of wage
reductions Of 10 per cent, according
to an announcement made to-day.
The roads represented at the meet
ing included the Santa Fe, Chicago
Great Western, Chicago, Rock Island
& Pacific, Chicago & Northwe stern,
Union Pacific, Northern Pacific, and
Great Northern.
In the proposed cuts all departments
will be affected. Committees were ap-
pointed to draft the notices immedi-
ately, so that the roads may go be-
fore the Railroad Labor Board and ask
an early hearing.
Following the railroad meeting the
National Industrial Traffic League an
nounced that meetings would be held
tomorrow and Thursday to ask that
the railroads press their claims for
wage reductions on the basis of rate
reductions to shippers. The league
represents many of the important ship
pers of the country
Resolutions for presentation to roads
have already been drawn, and include
three salient points:
That railroad wage scales be put on
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Brass Lloyd and Seven
Other Radicals BaiIed
Millionaire Communists and His
Associates Arc Under Prison
Sentences for Plotting Revolt

SPRINGFIELD, H., Nov. s.-willianl
PrNss Lloyd and seven other members
Of the Communist Labor party, who
were convicted of plotting "reforma-
tion and overthrow Of the government
in September, 1919, were ordered ad-
mitted to bail by Justice Carter OF
the Supreme Court to-day.
Lloyd, reputed millionaire leader in
the party, was ordered admitted to bail
of $4,000. The others were Arthur
Proctor, Ludwig Lore, Karl Sandberg
Perry Shipman, N. j. Christensen, Sam
uel Ash and John Vogel.
The case was brought to the Su-
preme Court on application for super.
sedeas, filed by Clarence Darrow, coun-
sci fer the men.
In the original trial, which lasted
three months, the defendants were
given sentences of from one to five
years. In several cases fines were
levied in addition. The chief defense
was that the men on trial had merely
exercised their right of "free speech
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Congress Hunts
Compromise on
Income Surtax
10 Per Cent Maximum
Talked by the Leaders of
Both Houses In Place of
Senate's so Per Cent Rate
Breach Continues Serious
Strong Fight Expected, but
Penrose Expects Measure
To Be Finished in Week

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.--The breach
in the ranks of House Republicans
syer the acceptance of the Senate maxi
num income surtax rate of SO per cent
continued to-day. but efforts at COM
uronise are being made.
House leaders sought to defer the
sght at least until after the rewriting
IT the bill by the conferees gets under
vsy, but whether negotiations to that
ead which were opened with the en-
surgents" would be successful remain
ID to be decided.
II the negotiations started to-day
serminate without an agreement the
majority leaders plan to bring in a
rule to force the bill to conference with
out Instructions to the mSnagers. In
that event the Republican insurgents"
and the Democrats are prepared to
make a fight on the rule. Losing in
that, they say they still will be in
= position to renew the fight when the
House managers ask for instructions.
House leaders are understood to be
ready to accept a compromise on the
surtax rate at an increase of approxi-
nately s per cent over the 80 per cent
maximum fixed in the bill as it passed
the House. Majority leaders in the
Senate also look forward to a compro-
mise at around 40 per cent.
Penrose Is Optimistic
Chairman Penrose OF the Senate FL
nance Committee said to-day he ex-
pected the bill to be ready for the
President next week. Other Senator'S
and some House leaders were less op-
timstic. Estimates as to the time OF
final Congressional action ranged all
the way from ten days to three weeks.
Treasury experts completed to-day
their estimates as to the revenue
which would be yielded by the Senate
bill. The total for this fiscal year was
placed at s., ,242, ,73o, 900, compared with
s3,450,000,000 under existing Jaw; that
for the next fiscal year at S2,7lT ,280. 900
and that for the calendar year 1929 at
81, ,726, ESQ, 900
A statement prepared by the experts
and made public by Senator Penrose
said that the technical and administra-
tive improvements in the bill were
quite ,as important as the reductions
Ia specific taxes
"The improvements in question work
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09

eler recently filcd suit against Joyce
here to collect on notes given for the
gems Mira. Joyce also releases title
to temporary alimony of s1.350 a month
awarded her last spring, but never paid
by 10 ce.
Joyce testified his assets aggregated
S2,ao5. .1s6.
Hannah Nordstrom, n maid who ac
companied Peggy on her honeymoon
with Joyce, linked Peggy with five mer
whose love and kisses she received
during the months of her romance with
Joyce. In order of their places ir
Peggy's lovemaking they were William
barton French, a young millionaire OIL
New York; the Duke d'Arcol, Henri
Letellier, millionaire editor of Paris;
Edgar James, London safeblower, anc
the Prince Flora.
Joyce himself was the first witness
Peggy was in nearby hotel, ready te
appear on the scene if there was any
hitch in the settlement program. Ir
his testimony Joyce swore that Peggy
beat and scratched him when she be-
came angry. He never struck her il
return, he declared.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Knife Thought Used
In Lawrence Girls
Murder Is Found
Weapon Picked Up Where
One Prisoner Declares
Another Prisoner Tossed
1t ON Evening of Crime

Authorities of Morristown, N. j., an
nounced yesterday they had found the
knife with which they believe thir-
teen-year-old Janet Lawrence was mur-
dered on October last.
The knife, it was alleged, belongs to
Frank (Slim) McCrory, who is being
held as material witness in connec-
tion with the murder. McCrory said
on Saturday last that Frank Jancarek,
of Madison. fellow employee in a
greenhouse, had told him that he
(Jancarek) had committed the crime.
McCrory is declared to have said
that when he met Jancarek on the
night of the murder they walked, to
the Columbia Bridge over the Whip
pany River, whore Jancarek. according
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09

to McCrory, threw knife into some
bushes. Officers took McCrory to this
spot and the knife was found.
McCrory is said to have admitted
that he owned the knife. but insisted,
according to the officials, that he had
lost it and that Jancarek nad found it.
The weapon is an ordinary pocket
knife, with the largest blade about
three inches long. Both Jancarek and
McCrory are being held as material
Witnesses. McCrory, according to the
authorities, served two years in the Rah-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Says Neighbor Burned Barn

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. s.-Be believing
that a neighbor poisoned his dog, an
Oceanville farmer, it is charged, set
fire to a farmers barns, destroying
property and burning to death prize
stock valued at $500. The accused
man is John Downs, who is in the city
jail, held without bail for the action
of the grand jury. The complaint
charging arson, was made by Thomas
O'Connor, of Oceanville. The live
stock killed was valuable fowl, used
for breeding purposes and many of
them blue ribbon winners Four hun
dred of these perished in the burning
building.
Immediately after the fire O'Connor
swore out a warrant for Downs.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09

way penitentiary. He is about thirty
five years old. Jancarek has no prison
record and is in his early twenties.
The grand jury is expected to take
some action in the case when it meets
to- morrow.
The case Of Francis KIuxen, fourteen
years DID, also arrested on the night OF
the murder in connection with the
crime, and who is out or $1,000 bail,
also is expected to come up then. This
girls body was found in Kluxen's
Woods, in Fair View Avenue, Madison.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09

Can you get the letter you want when
you want it? Does your sales record give
you all the information you want? Are
your ledgers still ponderous, space-eating
books? Could some of the space in your
filing department be saved? Are your flies
and records helping produce more business?
L. B. will help you answer these and
other important questions.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09

in both directions" the statement said
They close holes through which taxes
fairly due have hitherto escaped. and
they provides cushions to protect the
taxpayer in situations where profit is
not really made, but caly appears to
be made
Avoidance of the tax through the
device of gifts will be greatly reduced.
Necessary business readjustme ats
or representations which are now
blocked by the excessive taxation of
purely paper gains can be carried
through without premature collection
of the tax.
Injustices Guarded Against
"The compulsory conversion of prop
erty into cash through fire, shipwrec ck
and the like will no longer be held to
result in taxable gain when the tax
payer in good faith invests the pro-
ceeds of the conversion in similar
property and goes on conducting bust
ness. as it were, at the old stand.
American citizens and domestic cor
porations engaged in business in Amer
alton and be able to meet foreign com
petition on equal terms.
The important amortizat; on deduc-
ton has been limited to claims made
IN returns for the years 1918 and 1919
in connection with war plants and facil-
tiles.
The law relating to refunds, credits
and suits for taxes has been put upon a
fairer basis. In general the taxpayer
will have four years in which to make
claim or refund and five years in which
to bring suits for taxes. The Treasury
Department. similarly. will hereafter
have only four years in which to
change assessments and five years in
which to bring su 81
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Minneapolis Bank Is Held I'm

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. s.
Three robbers entered the Republic
State Bank here to-day, drove officials
and patrons into the vault and escaped
With $4,000 in cash. They fed in an
automobile kept in readiness by
fourth bandit.