davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
FLAYS
/ RENTAL ACT AS
UNFAIR STATUTE
Declares Extension OF Measure
VIII Create Dangerous Pre-
cedent in Nation.

Fear that Congress win extend the
Ball rent act for two years, was ex-
pressed today in statement issued
by Henry r. Brigham, chairman of
the housing committee of the Ma
tionai Association of Real Estate
Boards.
The statement Is made in the
nature of a warning to the nation at
large that IL the Ball rent act Is
extended II will create danger
GUS precedent"
Every citizen, svery home owner.
and every holder OF real estate of
this country who believes in fair
play and the right OF contract should
at once protest TO his Senator'S and
Representatives against the passage
of this act" he declares.
Thousands of the printed state
ments are being mailed TO residents
of other States, In an effort to "line
up" members of Congress against
the extension of the bill.
This proposed legislation Us purely
selfish legislation, proposed for the
selfish interest and profits OF iner-
chants at the expense OF the prop
erty owner" Brigham, of Boston,
AYERS.
Extension of the act and the act
itself. Brigham declares, is a viola.
ton of the Constitution.
1T violates the spirit of the
United States Constitution and de
stroys the foundation rocks of bust
ness, destroys the prosperity Of the
country. violates the right of con-
tract and the rights of property, to
say nothing of the Golden Rule.
Brigham declares.
THE extension of the Ball act pro-
poses TO inflict a condition upon
helpless people, who have no voice
In their Government and who are not
even protected by the Constitution of
the United States to the same extent
as other citizens" Mr.. Brigham con-
tinues.
The appeal to voters OF other
States closes with warning that
unless they instruct their Congress
men and Senators how to vote on
the act, the same thing might hap
pen to them.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
SNYDER TAKES
OVER OFFICE AS
MARSHAL Ind. c.
New official Showered With
congratuIations-SpIain TO
Resume Newspaper Work.

Edgar c. Snyder today took the
oath of office as United States mar
shal for the District Of Columbia.
Justice Hoehling. of the District Su-
preme Court, administered the oath.
The office OF the new marshal in
the District Supreme Court building
was crowded with friends of Mr.. Sny-
der. who called to extend congratula.
tions upon his induction into office.
Mrs. Snyder and number OF her
friends were also present.
Good wishes were showered upon
Maurice Splain, the retiring marshal,
who was for many years associated
in newspaper work in the Capital
with Mr.. Snyder and was the first TO
congratulate him. Mr.. Splain will
resume newspaper work IN Washing.
ton.
Among those present at the cere.
monies were Frank J. Hogan, Ed
ward f. Colladay. District member OF
the Republican National Committee
Robert B. Armstrong, president of
the National Press Club; J. Harry
Cunningham, secretary Of the Grid.
iron Club: Gen. c. c. Snitfin. General
Ainsworth, Frank A, Sebring, clerk
of Police Court; william F. GUIDE, Of
the District Rent Commission; Gus
A. Schuldt, Henry NJ Camp. organ.
izer for the Republican National
COMMITTEES; George F. Havell. p. ].
Ryan, s. McComas Hawken. Justice
Frederick L. Siddons and newspaper
colleagues of MFR. Snyder.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
PARK VIEW CITIZENS
FIGHT ONE-MAN CARS

The Park View Citizens' Associa.
ton last night vigorously con.
demned one-man street cars. A
resolution asking the Public Utlli.
ties Commission to discontinue the
use OF these cars was adopted.
The association made an appro
priation to aid the Columbia
Height Citizens Association In Its
proposed action to test the legality
of the action OF the Public Utilities
Commission in granting uniform
street car fares.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
TRAFF|CPOLICE
SEARCHING FOR /
NEWQUARTERs
Growth of Bureau Makes Re.
moval Necessary-coast
Guard Building Sought.

A traffic bureau, housed IN a builds
ing all it's own, In the vicinity Of ths
District building is about TO be
realized
Commissioner James r. Oyster, irr
charge OF the Police Department, an
nounced today that steps have been
taken to obtain from the Federsl
Government the use of the three
story brick building at the northwest
corner OF Fourteenth and T. streetN
northwest. for raffic bureau build
ing.
The building was formerly used BY
the coast guard, but has been in
service as a warehouse since disas.
trous fire of several months ago
1--WE believe that our traffic de.
partment has grown to such proper
tions that II should have quarters
ample for its many activities" the
Commissioner explained today.
Headley 10 Be In Charge.
Inspector Albert y. I. Headley. d.
rector of traffic. is now IN craInped
quarters in hall of the District
building. and II is almost impossible
to get the best results and properly
serve the public under these cir
cumstances."
Should the District Commission~v
fail to get the building in question:
steps will be taken TO secure the use
Of one of the other buildings in that
block. They are all owned by the
Federal Government.
It is proposed TO use the new
traffic bureau building as school
for traffic officers, and persons seek
ing pei mits to drive automobiles viii
report there. II
The centralized traffic bureau vfr~
tually would be a new precinct, with
Inspector Headley in charge. Per.
sons charged with violation of the
traffic regulations would report 10
the traffic bureau TO deposit cob
lateral instead of going to the prer'
cincts as now. In this way traffic
experts of the Police Department
would be on hand to give instruction
where such may be needed.
Quarters for Police Schools.
Commissioner Oyster believes that
IL the building Is made available for
the police department II may be adj
yisable 90 remove the police depart
ment school for new officers now
conducted at the Sixth precinct To
the new quarters.
One OF the buildings in the Cow
ernment-owned block is being sssugft
by the District Rent Commissiot,
since that body has been notified
that II must remove from it's present
quarters in the Hooe building on +
street.
Should the Rent Commission ask
for the old Cost Guard building. I Is
believed that the Department Of Pub.
lie Buildings and Grounds will look
with more favor on the traffic bu-
reau. since that organization is per
manent and the Rent Commission
has only a few months more to oper-
ate under the act extending II SIX
months from October % last.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
MINERS LAW-ABIDlNc,
SAYS JOURNAL EDITOR

Ellis Searles, editor of the United
Mine Workers Journal, in comment
ing on the statement of Attorney
General Daugherty that any agree
ment reached between coal operators
and miners in settlement of the pres.
ent strike must be along lawful lines,
said the mine workers union was a
law abiding organization and did not
want TO reach any agreement In
violation of the law.
The union believes in law and
order" said Searles, ''and II lives
within the law as do its membership.
II the operators and the mine
workers meet In joint conference to
negotiate a new wage agreement the
union will insist that such agree.
bent be a legal one. We ask none
to violate the law"
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
SOCIAL COUNCIL INDoRSES
BAN ON CHARITY BEGGING

Approval of the action of the Dis.
trict Commissioners in amending po
lice regulations to prohibit soliciting
aims on the streets is voiced in reso.
lutions passed by the Washington
Council of Social Agencies.
The council urges the commission
to take such action as is necessary
to prevent the solicitation OF funds
by persons or organizations which
have no permit.
The council Is made up of dele.
gates from thirty-seven local welfare
agencies and twenty public
agencies
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
CAPT. REllLTS WIFE IS
BURIED At MT. OLIVET

Mrs. Annie q. Reilly, vile OF
Capt. Martin Reilly, Of the Eleventh
precinct. was buried this morning
at Mt. oliyet Cemetery. She is
survived by seven children.
Many friends of Captain Reilly,
who are members of the police de-
partment, forwarded floral tributes
to the home. "a
A mass of requiem was solem-
nized at Holy Trinity Church, Thir-
ty-sixth and o streets northwest, this
morning. Prior to the funeral serv-
ices were held at the home, 124s
Thirty.first street.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow
SAYS SAMoo


Clss.es-Esst washington Community
Center. Seventh and G streets southsast.
Tonight: Millinery; Girls Epworth A. c.
sewing machines
classes-Park View Center, Newton
and Wsrder streets northwest Tonight:
rhythm for women.
Tomorrow.
Meetinx-The national executive hoard
OF the American Automobile Aaaociation
at the willard Hotel. In the morning.
Meetinx-The Northeast Washington
citisens' Association, at Masonic TemnIe
ezs Eighth street northeast, sp. m.
Meeting-The California state sooIety
at the Thomson School, Twelfth and L
streets northwest, at night.
MeetfnK-The Sergeant JASPER Post
American Legion, at ito1 street north.
west. s;ts y. m.
American Legion. at TypoRraphioal
Temple, t2S street northwest. al nisht
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
SEEKS CONTINUATION OF
WAR FINANCE BOARD

Continuation from three to five
years OF the activities Of the War
Finance Corporation was urged today
by John ID. Phillips, of Green Valley.
Ill, vice president of the Illinois
State Bankers Association, at n meet.
ing OF the House Banking and Cur
rency Committee today
Phillips urged rural credits legis-
lation. but opposed placing II as an
addition TO the farm loan act because
Of the confusing character Of such a
method.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
HAYNES TO RENEW DRIVE
ON WHiSkEY PRoFITEERS

Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
has ordered another drive on the
whiskey profiteers among retail
druggists
Haynes wants to Blacklist" all
druggists caught selling diluted or
impure liquors. Protests from many
sections have come to State direct
ors, against druggists of certain
type. who make whiskey artificial
ly, by using grain alcohol, glycerin
and caramel coloring.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
CRITERION PLAYERS TO
PRESENT ONE-ACT PLAY

"Chums." a one-act farce, win be
given by the Criterion Players on
the night of April IS, at the Arcade
ball room, Fourteenth street and
Park road. The affair will be un-
der the auspices OF the Mutual Re-
lief Association of Lansburgh q
Brothers store.
Committee chairmen are b. w.
Holmes and T. Mullenberg, general
chairmen; refreshments, Miss j.
Goodman; floor, Miss /. Thrasher:
tickets, Mrs. b. worthington; en-
tertainment, w. r.. Schmucker, and
publicity, Miss l.. Culp.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
PUPILS TO COOPERATE
IN FOREST PROTECTION

Pupils OF the District public
schools will cooperate in the nation
wide observance of forest protec'
ton Week" beginning April is,
1t was spounced at the Franklin
School today.
Copies of the Presidents procla'
nation setting aside April 1872 as
forest protection week will be
sent TO all high and grade schools
and read to each classroom by the
teacher. Teachers will receive copies
tomorrow morning.
The Presidents proclamation sets
the last day OF forest protection
week." April %. rs the golden
anniversary of Arbor Day.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
CONVICT cARvES TABLE
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL

A handsome teakwood table of
rare design stands in the Attorney
Generals office at Washington.
1t is specimen OF the skill and
workmanship of a convict at Atlanta
prison. The table was a gift TO At
torney General Deugherty. IL was
sent TO him with the compliments
OF the man who is confined behind
penitentisry bars for . serious crime.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
SPRING HERE AT LAST;
CITY ORDERS SNOW PLoWS

Contracts for six snow plows to
cost S166 each have been let by the
District Commissioners. Taking
warning from the heavy snow storm
of last winter, the Commissioners
will supplement their snow removal
equipment during the next few
months so that they will be able to
cope with any situation that may
arise next winter.
The Commissioners yesterday ap.
proved the bid OF the A. p. Smith
Manufacturing Company, OF East
Orange. N. j., for fifty fire hydrants.
They viii cost se4.1a each.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
AUTO LAW VIOLATIONS
CAUSE MOST ARRESTS

A total OF 1873 persons were ar
rested In the District for the twenty
four hours ending at o'clock this
morning, according TO a report given
out by Major Daniel Sullivan, chief
OF police, this morning. or this
number seventy-eight were arrested
for violations OF the traffic laws.
violation Of the prohibition laws.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
Cans to Aid Drive.

Isaac Cans today was added to
the membership of the Salvation
Army advisory board. il was an
nounced by Rudolph Jose, chair
man. Mr.. Cans win head the com
mittee which win work among the
larger business establishments dur
ing the coming budget drive.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
TRINITY CHURCH TO HOLD
3-HoUR PASSION SERVICE

The passion service of the Three
Hours Devotion will be held at
Trinity Diocesan Church, Third
and c streets northwest, on Good
Friday, under the direction of the
Rev. David Ransom Covell The
Seven Last Words and hymns VIII
also feature the program.
At 8 p. M. the Trinity choir win
render the sacred cantata From
Olivet to Calvary"
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
D. A. r. Convention.

The formal opening of the thirty.
first Continental Congress by the
National Society Of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution will take
place at sl5 o'clock Monday night
at Memorial Continental Hall. Mrs
Charles IT. Bissell is chairman OF the
committee on Invitations and boxea
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
SPIRITS HERE AND BEYOND.

Sir CONAN DOYLE, vho is
to tel the people Of this country
about hoto. easy 10 is to copt-
m,fstcate s1ith the spirits of the
othsr sOorid, e1piains that 70 is
through "sctoplasm" that co,,psr-
satid3 with felix's IN the bsgoHd
is conducted.
Ectoplasn is "a substance
emdnatiao from the medisins-
first, q vapor Of gas s0hich be-
comes giutfnotts or pttttg-iiks ard
con be felt" It has been analyzed
and photographed. Without &C.
toptaSn the spirit cannot mani
fest itself.
But for the fact that the ma
jorttp of Americans are busy
wdks,tg hootch os.t of all sorts of
combinations some Of them might
attempt to develop the prodiIc-
ton of ectopIdsns. As a topic OF
conversation zoe venture the pre-
dictton that 500 people I0ilt be
ready to tell The British visitoT
hoO the finest hootch can be
made to one toho toiu take an tn
terest IN communication t0ith the
spirit lOorid.
There are thousands who InolC
oveTy recipe for cellar hootch,
The only spirits they evsr heard
of are those e1isting before pro
hibition and noso beng nsGnufdc-
ttsred. Most of them knos0 the
hangout of bootiegoers bLt
tUotIdn't t0dlk fifty feet to hear
about spirits of the other tOorLd.
ANOTHER OFFICE GOAT.
At the office where I work,
There's nothing that shirk.
And yet when things 60 wrong
always hear J.'s song,
stew did ity' II
The office goat 1 seem To be:
have no responsibility.
when things are lost, I find them,
And 4 never fsii TO hear j. say,
'Stew did it!'
But with it all, I'm cheerful stiII,
Things work both ways they say,
Asd I'm be thankful, yes win,
When j can say, and be gay,
-. did it!" I.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12

Don't yo' all kno' It's wrong
to shoot craps9'' asked the
colored minister of some boys.
"YAs, suh," admitted one
languidly, IAN belivee me, ah's
PAWN TO- my sins"
IGNATZ.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
HENRY DID 1T ALL.

HENRY DID 1T ALL.
Only think now IL the Lord
Hadn't made q Henry Ford,
And Henry hadn't made a Ford
machine,
We would be lot Of mixers.
Or a bunch of lazy pikers,
And kept ON stayin' right where
we'd been.
SAM SIMPLE.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
y!HE!aRD &! / 1'sEE!Kg
'49By BILL PRICE zasa~

MARY PULLS THE WOOL.
Once Mary dined In a cafe grand,
And herself she would not stint.
Twas there she ate roast spring
lamb
With q sauce Of fragrant mint.
But when she was thru and looked
around,
Twas then she felt quite blue.
For In her purse but dime she
found
Sure that gal was In some stew.
Soon she began TO sweetiy smile,
As sign there caught her eye
Said she, this may be worth. my
while
Anyway I'm going to try.
"kind SIR" she said. "it gives me
pain,
And I'm sorry TO confess,
But In this case must complain
Because your food was not the
best.
your little sign does plainly say
And I've read IL well, 4 trust:
III pleased you must tell others,
II not then please tell us"
HANK HAWKINS.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12

IRISH YANKEE DUDELL DO.
A gent from the Emerald Isle,
Tried to dress ia the latest stisis--
Ttoo tuGsdo suits,
A fine pair of biits,
And pefumeryi smell it nlisls.
He apsd Mary Pickford and
Doug,
He traded his hat for a pioag,
But his rnonacIed eye
Wasn't any too dreye
: When he tried to cat loose from
ms joug. b. JABERS.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
HERE THEY ARE.

HERE THEY ARE.
BRILLHEART
ERIcksON
PHILLIPS
oousTNnr
eLEAsoN
MoeREw
JoHNsOs
FRANcIs
TURK
zAcHARr
noeRIDeE
PlcINIcH
GHARRrTr
TORRES
HARRIS
aOHBnL
PpcKrNPAueH
sHANks
GosLN
RUSH
FREDDIE NooNE
pROwnR
,-, RICE.
1922
DUKE PAYNE.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12

THE PINK OF PERFECTION
The stock market close, racing ca.
tries, complete financial reports and
aIl news In the Pink Edition Of The
7 Times every dag.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-08-04

Verdadera satisfaction nos eau.
sa engalanar las columnas de LA
REVlSTA con el fotograbado del
Hon. Nsstor Montoya, Represen
tante al Congreso de la Nacion,
por Nuevo Mexico, y quien, segdn
hemos visto en- la prensa del Esta-
do, Sc anuncia como candidate para
ser retlegido en- las pr6xinas
elecciones.
La labor que el Sr. Montoya ha
desarrollado en- la Camara, duran.
te Ell tempo que ha permanecido
en- Washington, es una de las mas
brillantes y nosotros como hernia
nos de Ia prensa, no podemos me
nos que felicitarlo a el y felicitar al
pueblo Neo mexicano por haber te-
nido el buen tino de elegirlo en- la
pasada election, estando ,seguros
de que 81 en- esta vez resulta electc,
como 10 esperamos y deseamos sin
cermente, continuara su obra Co
niendo,su hombro la rueda repu.
blieana que tan efcazmente nes ha
venido llevando a la reconstruction
nacional, despues del 'desastre en-
que nos dejo sumidos la democra-
cia.
El Sr.sMontoya ha sido. durante
toda su vida, un periodista de po-
sitiyo merito y en- tai capacidad ha
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-08-04
Sc DESCUBRE UNA FUENTE
MARAVILLOSA DEWHISKEY

LA GRANGE. N. Carolina
Agosto Lila prensa diaria co.
menta con frecuencia aconteci.
mientos verdaderamente extraor.
dinarios V de vez en- cuando habla
de la 'fuente de la juventud, +"
que Sc cree escondida en- la Fro
rida, de las aventuras en- que So
llan distinguirse los pieles rojas Y
de las manos magicas del rey Mi
das, que eonvertian en- orc cuanto
Sc dignaban tocar. !. .iPero que es
este en- cOmparaci6n con la fuente
encantada que, sta a ocho milIas
de distancia de esta poblaci6n,
ofrece al cansado viajero aguas de
propiedades misteriosas, aguas
que, trastornando la cabeza obIi-
gan a quienes la beben a hacer
toda clase de piruetas y a charlar
hasta por los codos?
Y 10 extraio del case es que, los
enemigos de la ley Volstead pare
cen ser afectos beberlas. Allan.
dose en- un lecho rOcoso Sc halla
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-08-04
AQRROROSO ASES|NAT0 QUE PERMANECE ENVUELTO
T0DAV|A EN- Ell MAS PR0FONDO DEtOs MSTER|Os
Ell SECRETARIO HUGHES
IRA AL BRASIL CON Ell
CONTRALMIRANTE JONES.

Washington, julio 81 -Iuformo
50 en- la tarde de hoy en- la Casa
Blanca que I'll secretario de Estado
Hughes ira al Brasil en- oil mes de
Sept'embre, acompafiado por ell con-
tralmirante Hillary P. Jones, conan
dante de la flota del Atlantico v ell
acknowledgement Robert L. Bullard.
Tanto ell contralmlrante Jones como
el tenlente- general Bullard han sido
nombrados por el Presdente Hard
ing miembros de Ia eomisi6n norte~
americana que representarl los Es
tados Unidos en- la exposition inter-
nacional que tendri lugar en- Rio do
Janeiro como parte de los festeios con
que SO commemorate ell primer ami.
versarlo de Ia independence del
Brasil. Ell presidsnte Porter de la
comison de asuutos extranjeros de
la CANA "a, lsera tambi6n miembro de
la delegation americana,
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-08-04

tenido oportunidai de interiorizar.
Sc de todas las necesidades ds
nuestro pueblo. " por 10. tanto esta
en- la posibilidad de poder soIucio-
mar cualesquiera difcultad que Sc
presentara para los asuntos del
pueblo de Nuevo Mexico, tai y CO.
mo 10 ha demostrado durante ell
tempo que ha permanecido en-
Washington.
FL pueblo nativo necesita un re-
presentante "nativo" en- Washing
tor; necesita ALA un HOMBRE que
slenta en- su coraz6n 10 que sienten
los hlspanos; que sepa apreciar las
necesidades de su pueblo, y que
por otra parte sea 10 sufciente-
mente noble y digno para yelar por
los intereses de su Estado sin dis.
tinciones nj raciales nj religiosas.
Y tales dotes o sentimientos DO
dram encontrarse en- el Hon. Nestor
Montoya, el hombre que, como to.
dos los periodistas, mu-has veces
Sc ha sabido sacrificar por los inte-
reses agenos. Ell Hon. Nestor
Montoya, es pues, ell hombre pro.
pio que deberiamos mandar a
Washington como representante
por Nuevo Mexico por otro termi-
no, para que contin1e su obra
Senefactora para su pueblo.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-08-04
Todos los que han abandona !.
do su trabajo Regresaron
a sus labores
HARDING MUY CONfIADO
Asegura que sus esfuerzos
seran de beneficio a la ma
cion entera

Chicago, Ills. Agosto 2. Los je-
les de los empleados de! ferrocarril
que hablan permanecido en- husl-
ga, votaron hoy aceptando las pro-
puestas del Presidente Harding
para terminar la huelga ferroyia-
ria, y nombraron una Comisi6nque
formara ell texto de dicha acer-
taci6n fin de que sea entregada
lnrnediatamente al Presidente.
Las proposiciones principales que
el Presidente Harding hizo los
huelguistas fueron las d.. que los
obreros volyieron a sus tallere Con
los mismos salaries reducidos que
ha ordenado el consejo de Trabajo
Ferrncarrilero, mientras Sc exa-
nina nuevamente ese asunto y Sc
pronuncia nueya resoluci6n.
Sc tienen firmes esperanzas de
que Ell Presidente Harding podra
resolver dicho conficto muy prom
to, dejando los intereses tanto de
los obreros como de las companies
sin perjuicio material alguno tai
Y como 10 cxigen las necesidades
de toda Ia naci0n.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-08-04

un tubo, inocente al parecer, de
cual brota no aqua, como pudiera
Isuponerse, sino whiskey. identico
en- absolute al que Sc bebia en-
epocas preteritas.
Los viernes por la tarde Sc apro-
xlman a Ia fuente, o al tubo mejor
dicho, viajeros sobre cuyas vesti-
duras atestigua el polvo 10 luengo
de sus Jornadas. Van ALI proce.
dentes de todas las poblaciones
contiguas La Grange: Goldsboro;
Fremont, etc. Cada uno de ellos
lleva consigo cantaros, jarras y
botellas. Un indivi iuo, al yerlos,
salta de entire los matorraIes DON
de suele ocultarse y, una yez con-
vencido de que son cIientes ino.
fensivos, cruza con elIos unas
cuantas palabras. recibe yarios BIZ
lletes de banco, da vueIta a una
lave y ioh maravillaI mana del
tubo I'm liquido de OIor aIcoh6lico
(Continua en- la ) pagiaa)
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-08-04
In Audaz COlpe de ManO en-
Minneapolis, Sc LIeVan $24, 900

Minneapolis, Mimi, julio 81
Cuatro bandidos asaltaron el dia
IS dos mensaieros de la M. w.
Savage Factories Inc, Sc apodera.
ron de una SAGA cOnteniendo $24,.
GOO en- efectigo y subieron a un
auto en- que un complete los es.
peraEa, IOgrande escapar.