davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-01
Rail CLERKS REDUCED
u. q, LABOR BOARD sLAsHEs
RAILWAY WORKERS WAGES.
100000 EMPLOYEES WILL SNARE
IN TOTAL REDUCTION OF
$ias,ooo.ooo JULY l..
txe..rn xs..p.per Union NJ, s~,,es.,

Chicago.-Prunins nearly ST ,OOO,OOO
from the annual pay roll OF 32o,OOO
railway. employees, by cutting clerks,
signal men and stationary firemen
from . to g cents an hour, tile United
States Railroad Labor Board IN
nOunced another wuge slash, bringing
total reductions under the boards or
hers up To sl35.OOO.OOO beginning
July ].
The clerks were cut 3 and 4 cents an
hour, according TO their Classification,
the signalmen s cents and the nremen
z cents.
Approximately 100000 railway en-
plcy4s will share the total reduction,
~asteh has brought vigorous protest
from every union organization In
vOlveti. and will result In strike vote
Of ten railway labor bodies.
The voting is already under way In
seven unions, and the other three af-
fected sre expected to mall their bal-
lots Immediately
Definite recognition of Giving
wage" and Saving wage" was made
for the first time by the board. Al
though abnormal postwar conditions
were pointed out ms instructions to
fixing any scientific living or saving
wage ut present. the board declared
that as soon as this condition was re-
moved II would give Increased con-
sideration to nil the Intricate details
incident to the scientific adjustment"
Of each wage"
The bulk Of those hit by the new
cut will he 20OOOO clerks and 100000
station employee. The majority of
clerks. those with two years expert.
ence or more. are cut three cents an
hour. Other clerks are cut 4 cents
and beginners, Instead Of the former
minimum months pay of SG7, will ne.
100. After the first six months they
will receive $50 instead of the former
rate. $3.50. Storekeepers. chief clerks
train and engine crew cnllers. train
annonncers and baggage room EN-
ploy6s. will be cut 3 cents.
Under the i-cent reduction come
jaIntOrs, watchmen, office boys, mes
sengers and freight handlers, as vel
ms all common IabOrers around sta
tiOns and warehouses;
The $4,000 sIEnnlmen received tn,
heaviest cut Of the group, being re
duced 5 cents an hour, with helper.
suffering II G-cent slnsh. Signal fore
men. assistant foremen and lnspec
tors, however, escaped with no rctluc
tlpn whatsoever.
The 5000 train dIspatchcrs likcwis,
escaped u'cut. the board dtclnring I'll,
nnture of their work and their respon
sibilIty wurranting continuance Of til,
present rates.
Stationary engineers. nremen an,
oilers. numbering 10000, escaped witt
the smallest alice from. their pay en-
velopes, being 2 cents an hour.
Executives of the fircmen an,
oilers union, the signalmen ind III
clerks brotherhood decided mt n cor
ference with eight other labor union
In Cincinnati recently to Issue
strike ballot II their wages were RI
tluced. The six shop crafts and tn
maintenance Of why union. also in III
conference, nlready have their strik
vote under way.
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-01

Cincinnati, OhiO.--Opposition to n
retail sales toX. with warning that
effort can he expected to have 1t writ
ten into the bonus bill. and the re-
declaration Of II policy opposed to I'm
restricted Immigration, marked the nc
ton of the American Federation Of I.a-
l,or convention here. BY unanimous
vote. the convention directed officers
Of the federation to wage the fight
against the saies tax with "unnbated
force"
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-01
,4uahs. scores Foes Of Peace.

Ann Arbor. Niich.TA plea for q
"new sense Of civic responsibility in
matters Of international concern" In
the United States, IN the most certain
basis Of promoting peace In the world.
WAS made here by Secretary Hughes
vt The commencement exercises Of the
University Of Michigan. Sound pub
lie opinion WAS most necessary To sup
port the nations peaceful diplomatic
-nims." he said 1T must frown upon
the constant efforts tn create suspi-
cion. distrust and .hatred.'' he con-
tInued.
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-01
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
U. 5. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Warrington, D. o.
tw~..rn S...,.,~ usI.. ~, s.r.-.'
Fruit. ..s Vegetables.


Potato markets weaker. Carolina
Irish cobblera No. down 5Oc to 81 per
barrel for the week; Virginia stock.
&c. ssr weaker In eastern markets ~, and
Triumphs down Csc TO Use in Chicago.
s!ppi four, down 1oc to isc IN leading
down 7bc to 81 in Chicago. up ice In
producing sections.
WassrmsI9n. ns.rly steady . s,.,e n
Peach markets sie.dy 10 firm. up &c
BEST stock. producing sections.
Cantaioupes steady leading ea.tern
Carolina Irish Cobbiers. g. g A.7s
nost eastern markets: IS TO $3.50. Bos-
ION ne vrsn. !sess GoSbr
i 70 j. t. re so.t sa' csie.Ro: .s.ss
een.. o .ses,s s hsHsT DSS.' sHu .s
ss.2t. ChicaEo and cincinnstL Missis-
fo1fs; sl,os to $40; leading consuming
s. esie.s sc SO to sa.so in e prodaei 1s
Live stsek ssA Meats.
net for the week.. Medium and good
With butcher cows and heifers 25c to
4oc lower; light and medium weight
L:%e. !.".sa ; from Sis 70 81 lexsr.
while fat ewes were generally Soc
Hogs closed firm on xood grade. and
mostly &c to loc higher. Pigs. 2sc to
s s1s 81 . sew. .n nf hses.
were s.esdy. Veal calves 3sc lower.
better grades of sheep and lambs about
''s cSis.s ether pre ss.k H TO ow :o. ~
bulk Of saies, 5000 To- SO. 75; medium
and good beef steers. IS 10 1910:
fua , cow. :nd he.fss. = to $3.50;
medium weight veal calves. 177s to
iinEs x 's.ss to ,ii.ss; "a. ewes. ;s.ss
Pork loins and mutton lost 81 to :!
to -: beef weak to 81 lower. Veal was
from 81 to s. lower. Mutton and fresh
pork loins were weak TO 81 lower per
100 pounds.
sSss fnia to s; i.m Rse 80 10
iein.. wv to al; heavy he loin sn' 81, s0t tx
Grain price, unsettied and closed
down : cents net: Chicago July corn
largely beari.h. Declines mainly on
liauidstion. Minneapolis July wheat
down +hc for week: Kansas City July
down shc. Northwest crop reports
very favorable. but further claims OF
heat damage In Southwest.
sct: y" s.d winter shs.,. si.,s; No;
mixed corn. SIC: No. !: yellow corn.
s s.rm S s9es. ~ No. e. d 's Corn IN c.s
trail Iowa about 4se: No. I dark north
.rn whest in csntrsl North Dakota.
s.nt sS k No n.rd winser tibet Il
closed at Jill: Chseaso July corn. dc:
=: city jaly wheat. iioiS: winnipsx
July wheat "''' M:,.
Merk.t sener.lly weak. Buyers not
s;n,icip.,ing their wants. expecting
grade: No. much top grade .rririns.
but apparently enough to meet dcma nd.
s SSossd ps SS Timothy, ~. TsS Yers
No. i Alfalfa. Men,phls. SCI.
DAIRY PrsAsets.
manu- ' sr,i msrks R,s sts ~ to firm, De
current constructive demand, although
considerable buying for storage has oe-
CURED; over million pounds daily
markets. the past week.
asc: Philadelphia. ssMc; Boston. SIC;
Cheese markets steady. with trading
quite active on all except small styles.
Sales included numerous lots for stor-
aye. although the into storage move
ment Is relatively slow.
Prices Mt Wisconrin primary mar
kets: Twins, 1SHc: Daisies. lskc:
lshc: LonEhornH. 1sc; square prints,
Spot cotton advanced 8 points dur
ing the week. closing at 2l.Stc par
pound. New York July futures Dc.
clined IL points. closing at 2l.6tc.
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-01
r.rthou.k.. sh.k. California,

Fl Centre, Cnlif.-F'Ive distinct
earthquake Shocks with continuous
trcmors occurred in the Imperial val
ley within Il period Of two minutes.
No damage Is reported
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-01
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.

Heavy steer. sold for $40. which
was not considered much lower than
they would have sold last week. Other
cents and on other classes Of stock
the market was Just about a quarter
down.
Cows at ISIS topped the market.
cents lower. Most good killing cows
sold from SS.2b to $3.50.
Tho market on veal calves WAS COM
p1etely demoralixed. and most dealers
considered the prices paid To be around
last week. Butcher bulls also suffered
In the feeder and stocker section
general conditions were but little
and the next high price OF Siois.
Small killers were close behind with
slelo a. their peak price, Bulk Of
only a few scattered lots going Al
prices beneath tho low end. Rough
bringing from se.es to $3.50. and rough.
h s..yy sts I;,. sold pretty sSsral'y Al
SEE s.as' to sso, stock RANKED fro"
Most sale. in tn. pig section were
close around the $500 level. but deal.
ers continued TO quote choice light
stockers as high a. $40.
Fair quality wooled lamha. avcraE-
ing about 68 pounds. sold for 31a flat.
The price was conaldered well aligned
with the river values.
Good quality spring lambs are want
that the right kind would find ready
outlet at $3.50 to of2. The inquiry for
ewes 10 also very good. and quotations
range from 81 to possibiy s5.2s.
\
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-01

eeoeo6 ~ q DoImal health. mto1
have occasion and do recomnnsnd your
Vegetable Compound to my friends who
have troubles similar to my own. You
may Use thsos facts - . testimonial. -
EVA ALDRscA. as Union St.. Emposia.
Kansas,
There are many women who 6rst useo
our Vegetable Compound during thsk
girihood dayA They foundft . valuable
bslp during trying periods. IN lsts.
yo9fs they use It whenevcf they fees
Aoes annoying symptoms which womss
oft1n haya.
LYDIA 4 Pinkham's Vegetable Com
posad = Q Woman's nedic3ns. 1t = Pre-.
psea&saepfslly fssm ths bsetQnehtyoe
modieia1l paa6tx Nhese ipsSpstted. 80
especially adapted tocoessct thstroubsso
woman bsve.
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-01
Radio .s..reblioht" Invented.

New York.-SenutOr Guglielmo. MAT
conf. wonder man Of wireless, has an
nuunce,l the Invention Of what might
he termed, n radio senrchiight by
means of which radio waves, which
can he reflected like light waves, may
be sent in II given direction In BEAM
instead of being scattered to all points
Of the compass. The famous ita''an
suld he believed this invention c"nlo
I've utilized in sucl, II manner as to RID
the sen VI come Of its terrors. for II
WINS cnpahle of flushing guiding oeam'
nearly 100 miles.
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-01
Woman Nonin.t.d for y. $. senator

Woman Nominated for U. 3. senator
st. Paul, AIinn.-A woman has been
nominated for United States senator
by major political party for the iirs'
time in the history NJ the country.
This became apparent when refurns
from the recent primary election
showed Mrs. Anna Dickie Olesen mad
captured the senatorial nomination OF
the Democratic party from two male
opponents. Opposing Mrs. Olesen In
the November election will be Mime.
sota's junior senptor. Frnnk b. kN
logg.
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-01
.eswappedagold
mine for a can
of Edgeworth

on course William didn't know how
much gold thess was In the mine o. he
wouldn't have paid % high . price
even for his beloved Edeewosth.
Az BE- writes the story with lead
pencil on tie back Of amap-
Dsss NIssss LAr.s 4 Bro. C.
Yos'll astiss ain't esias y ~ tAs0
psopls what puta that 1xxxzxx (sAb vas
lie nans Of > coopstitve fssseA's Dsod-
use) staA gst away BY thsif lsosssos II
IL hlsA psies elsss; easss tAsy'Fs juss
siaAor1s snyvay aloessids q -. vAss
ssaAsA elaiD In tAs DiAAJssA sssatsy
So dns ~ Q small tn Il DAesOsstA.
Aal IL sourSouek vhas sst IL sAain
froo ~ Tor tAs Eaoswssth tss6 eighty
tAeosaAA Sellass cot Il tAs Q0aaA UAae
ASln't tAink vas In Il.
WIlAaa Crsigis
gajeAAkst Hose-ooss
Alaaka
That was the most expensive On q
Edgswoeth that ever was bought. We,
have many letter. from our friends.
Who have gone to great lengths TO get
thsir 1avorite Tobacco. .Ws psisathan-
all, but this one has . particularly
warm plaes In our hearts.
We don't want any Edseworth
smoker to have to pay more than the.
regular price for Edssworth.
We do want every pipe-smoker to
s try Edgevorth. and It's Just q pleas
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-01
Nc Whisksn.

No Whiskers.
Teddy. age four. was net particular
" fond Of her sisters frequent caller.
In spite Of the MANY efforts on his
part to make friends with her.
"Muvver." she said wearily one Sum
day evening. please make that Kid DO
home"
"Why, dear!" exclaimed mother. he
isn't a kid: he's man."
"Well." Teddy said. surprised. ne
hasn't dot any iskers"
Like honesty. consideration for
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-01
FROM eIRLHOoD
TO W0MANH00D
Woman Relied Upon Lydia
EHnkhan's Vegetable
Compound

Empoe3a, KAaaas. boGan usinR
LYDIA r P1nkham's medicines years ago
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-01

ant for u to send
Tree samples to any
pips-Gunokae tits
for . npe-moker
70 hand his can
over to someone
who's run short.
II EdgewoYth
doesn'tsuityou..
= its NO use try
ing to sell you
any. II It does,
! the samples viii
soon tell you,
and you'll BE-
like the rest Of
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-01

v. n. u, DENVER. NO. as-1s2a.-
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-01

Lake honesty. consideration for
others pays.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-01
BODY OF WOMAN
DRIFTS ASHORE

Effort to identify the clothed body
Of q woman which drifted ashore
in Lake Michigan direct north of
Aetna yesterday afternoon is being
made by the Gary, and Chicago po-
lice departments today.
From a paper found on her person,
the writing almost unreadable from
the water and exposure, the police
dent and hope TO identify her from
tn list of missing on Chicago police
records.
AS near as can be made out, the
reading on the paper states, Job for
Mrs. Sully The Garland Building
Wabash and Washington street. 18th
floor, see Mr. Meyothen. Mr.. Gothen,
s33 Greenleaf ave, Kraught 2DS5 5.
LaSalle street. first floor, refining
CO..
( According TO physicians, the body
+ has been in the water several
months.
The body Is described as being
that of middle aged woman, 35 &c
40 years Old weight lis pounds
black hair. five feet. four inches tai
and wore black skirt. green bloom
ers, black waist, white collar, white
stockings, high black shoes and long
green coat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-01
HAMMOND
CENTENAR|AN
PASSES AWAY
Mrs. Louise Bratz, Aged
Nearly 1O4 Years Dies
at Home of Daughter.

Hammond'5 oldest resident is
dead. She was Mrs. Louise Bratz,
aged 100 years and seven months.
She passed away at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Christ Frank of Oak
Glen. H.. yesterday after an illness
OF less than month
Mrs Bratz had lived In Hammond
for more than 38 years. She came
TO this country from Germany in
1880, first going to Milwaukee. snc
is survived by four daughters, Mrs
A. Fleischer of Chicago, Mrs. Chas.
Timm of Milwaukee. Mrs. Christ
Frank (formeriy Mrs. Louise Faul,
Hanmond) of Oak Glen. Ill. and
one daughter now living in Ger
many, Twenty-three grandchildren
and ten great grandchildren also
survive her.
Funeral services will be held on
Tuesday afternoon at 1870 from the
late residence in Oak Glen. Serv-
ices in the church at 2 P. NJ. Stand
ard time. 1nterment at Oak Hill
y. J. Emmerling will conduct the
funeral.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-01
WILL SPEND BIG
SUM IN HAMMOND

supple menting the news dis
atches regarding the new bond
sue of the Northern Indiana Gas
nd Electric Co. comes the infor-
nation that the issue is to finance
he following improvements:
Hammond gas plant and system.
100000. Hammond electric plan
and system. 1897. 500: Michigan City
gas. y40,45O, electric, ss47,500i
South Bend. $4,000; Plymouth
$4,000; Ft. Wayne, including Bluff
ton and Decatur. sf04. 500: Lafay-
ette. gas. s17.4oo: electric, sS7.5ooi
Frankfort and lebanon. s30,45oi
Peru, Wabash and Logansport. s2S.-
$50. Charlottesville. gas, $4,000;
water $4,000
The commission authorized the
company to issue sl,sS5,000 OF bonds
to reimburse its treasury for CAPT
sai expenditures made between De
cember 81. 1918. and March 81. 1922
against which no securities hae
ever been issued.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-01
FAREWELL RECEPTION
FOR FATHER BERG

finder auspices OF the Saint
Joseph AIumnae association fare
we'll reception was rendered last
night at the X. c. hall, TO KEY.
Father John 3. Berg. pastor OF 81
Joseph'5s Hammond. Father BERG
sails May 13. on the Rotterdam TOT
Europe. on his trip he expects TO
stop over at Paris, Lourdes, Rome
0berammerga and at his old home
in Luxembourg
a select orchestra under the di-
reetion of A. Liesenfelt, together
with a double quartet and a mixed
chorus, directed by Mrs, John a.
scherer. offered the entertainment
for the evening
Attorney Geo. ]. Eder and Rev
Father J. NJ. Nickels eloquntly ad-
dressed the thronged hall OF pa
rishoners. There was also read
ing. Home Sweet Home by Miss
Mary I.auerman. and an address OF
presentation by NJ. E. koho, wne
presented a purse in the name OF
the parish.
To this Father Berg responded
| by briefly outlining the history o.
his thirty-three years an the priest
hood. which were spent at Reyn
olds, Remington, Whiting, respec
lively. and the last FIVE years a
| Hammond. He emphasized tina
| while he was leaving on vacation
| he hoped at the same time to bene
| fit his health which had become
| somewhat impaired through tn
long and laborious years of activity
After this there was an informa
meet and getting acquainted. ant
a guessing contest, in which Mrs
C. J. Eder, President of the Alum
| nae association awarded first priz
to Mrs. Frank Hoess- Thirteen wa
! the winning number.
Rev Fathers VIM. Berg, Barret
Seroczinski and Bick, S. T.. wer
| prominent visitors.
After an elaborate program, tn
audience left with the heartfelt
goodwish in evidence, "Auf Wied
| ersehen.',
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-01
SELF,
SHOOTS HIS
SWEETHEART
Frank Wagner Of Gary Fires
5 Times at Fifteen Year
Old Girl

One Gary man is dead today ano
his fifteen year old sweetheart IS
confined at the Mercy hospital SUI
fering from fve bullet wounds In
her body. inflicted before the ardent
woer fred three shots into his own
body, causing instant dead.
The dead:
Frank Wagner. 1919 Madison ST.
e5 years old.
The injured:
Sof Kovocich. IS years old. ISIS
Madison ST.
The tragedy occurred about seven
O'Clock Saturday evening. 1t is un-
derstood that Wagner had asked the
girls parents for her hand in mar
riage. but on account of her age
they refused.
With this refusal and the fact that
the parents had intended sending
the daughter away to girls insti-
tuition this morning. Wagner drew
a revolver and fred five shots into
her body. lie then turned the gun
on himself, firing three shots. Death
resulted instantly,
Wagner, who was employed al
the sheet mill, had been keeping
company with the Kovocich kirl for
some time. Her parents did not
object so much to his company, bu
refused to consent to the marriage
at this time, and asked Wagner &c
wait until she was older.
Following the shooting, the gir
was rushed to the Mercy hospital
where seven wounds were found ane
her condition seemed critical. Hel
condition was somewhat Improves
this morning. however. and there i!
light chance for ner recovery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-01

are we'll satisfied that he has been
one of the most faithful and hard
est working officials that ever filled
the office OF assessor His large
experience in the office and his keen
knowledge of the intricate prob
lens that confront assessors make
him eminently fitted for the place
and entitle him to consideration at
the hands of the voters His popu-
larity because of the fact that he
never was man to blow his own
horn has won TO him staunch
friends who are going to see that
he gets the vote at the Tuesday
primaries.
Mr.. Black is known all over the
county as being a Arm adherent or
good roads and good schools.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-01
LOADED WITH
}GUN AND
N|OONSH|NE:: |:
Danny Howard Fires on West
Hammond Police Depart
ment Head

Danny Howard, gunman. sits diz-
lilly nodding in a cell at the West
Hammond police station trying TO
collect his wits and figure out what
it's all about.
He tried to shoot Chief OF Police
Joseph Nitz this morning and doesn't
remember much of what happened
afterwards.
Danny has been hanging around
Hammond and West Hammond lately
and is said to have made threats
nat he was going 10 get Chief Nitz-
fGsa Why he would not say and the
chies is very much in the dark
This morning Daniel picked UP
couple OF fellows and took them in
70 Johnny Smiths quick lunch place
at II West state st. They ate their
breakfasts and arose to leave.
I'll pay you tomorrow" remark
Cd Danny carelessly. as he stroiled
towards the door.
You'll pay right now" responded
Smith. and he started to head them
Oh before they reached the door
C@t came Danny's pistol, .sc
caliber German Luger. Smiths hands
went UP and Danny backed ou'
through the door.
As the gunman backed from the
restaurant. Chief Nitz, who wa:
standing at the next corner, spot
( ted him. With his own weapor
q TI~sxrv v,r- "a
Put up your gun.' commanded
the chief.
Put up your own Responded
Danny.
Each had the other covered. There
was some argument and as th'
chief realized. Danny was ioades
agith moonshine. he decided the bet
Ter course would be disarmament H
locketed his pistol. Danny showed
his inside his belt.
The chief ordered him to climb in
Is an automobile which was at tn
curb Danny decided he didn't wan
q be arrested and started to put Vi
:, fight. Nitz reached for the oil
l.user. but Danny pulled 1t first. III
Isucceeded in firing one shot, but tn
officer twisted his hand aside in tim
10 keep from being hit. More shot
would have followed but for tn
fact that the hrst shell jammed tn
automatic. 1t was still in tn
chamber when the gun was exam
ined at the station.
Bare hand treatment soon pu
Danny into a submissive mood
In the meantime the two fellow
who Id accompanied him to the res
taura---- had made away. Smith fol
lowed them and they were picked u
In Hammond later. They knew littl
OF Howard.
The gunman will probably /
bound over to the Cook count
grand jury.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-01
West Hammond to
Have Legion Post

West Hammond is TO have an
American Legion Post
Hitherto some Of the ex-service
men Of the Illinois city have had
membership in the Hammond post
but recently there has been con-
siderable agitation for an indepen-
dent post In West Hammond
This has been given added i'm
petus since work has started on the
new playground park which Will
have large community building
in which the Legion may have
quarters. Vets of the World War
took the matter up with Mayor
paul Kamradt and he has issued q
call for a meeting of former sol
diers. This will be held Tuesday
evening at the wentworth high
school.
Several Hammond Legion work
ers will be present to help put the
new post on its feet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-01
BANDITS INVADE
BLACK OAK ROAD
Hnuaa hurrlariaa and nold-ups.

House burglaries and hold-ups.
Bandits featured crime activity
over the Weekend.
Clinton 3iehl, 1914 Ray ave-.
Hammond, was the heaviest loser
Driving along Black Oak road Sat
urday night. he was stopped by two
young men. Handkerchiefs covered
their faces. Each carried gun
They took Biehl's bort automobile
from him. Then they robbed him
Of a ss5 watch. $50 in cash. and
other things. From the woman ac-
companying Biehl they took a
leather vanity case and sapphire
ring. They escaped in the automo-
bile. 1t was recovered later by
Captain Austgen and Detective Ser
geant s. Singer.
The same pair IS believed to have
been responsible for the hold-up of
B. ]. Edwards, 400 Cedar St. whose
car was taken from him by two
young men on Standard ave. just
west OF the viaduct. Besides his
Ford sedan. Edwards lost an over
coat and s19 in cash. His descrip-
ton of the bandits fits that of thf
pair who held up Biehi.