davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-09
REALTY AT AUCTION.
Executors Disposed Of Property AT the
Court House Today

Morris Shtofmsn. Max Ken and
Louis Topkis. executors Of Frank
Nisenhaum. deceased. sold real estate
today as follows:
Dwelling on the northwest corner Of
Lancaster avenue and Jackson street.
10 George Il. Pierce. for SLIGO.
dwelling on the south side 81 Sew
ehteenth street east Of Locust. 20
Frank L. Speakman. attorney. for
$3.50.
Dwelling on the north side Of Sec
ond street west Of Monroe. To Joel
Cohen. Tor 1880
Dwelling on the west side of LON
bard street north Of Sixth. 20 Joel
Cohen. FOR Sl.430
Dwelling on the cast side of Pine
street north Of Eighth. to Joel Cohen.
for $3.50.
rs executor Of Henry G. English.
deceased. the Equitable Trust Go. sold
real estate as follows:
Dwelling sol Gilpin avenue. 10 Nc
Mahon Brothers. for $500.
Dwelling 9O3 Gilpin avenue. 10 Jacob
Bermsn. for $1,000.
Dwelling 9Oj Gilpin avenue. 20 An
drew {. Gray. attorney. for $500.
Dwelling. 9O7 Gilpin avenue. 10
Jacob herman. for s3rDO.
The Equitable Trust Co. trustee Of
David Pearson Crawford. deceased,
, sold an unimproved To- on the south
side Of Lowering avenue west Of Jack
son street 20 Joel Cohen for 1913. and
an un.mproyed LOT on the southwest
oornsv OF Thir;y-fifth and Madison
streets 10 Mr.. Cohen. for $3.50
~ executor Of ,he estate Of James
McKeough. deceased. the Equitable
Trust 60. sold real estate as follows
Dwelling 1926 West street, 10
Jacob Berman. for $3.50.
Dwellings 62i and 623 Windsor
stree. 10 George G. Hutton. for $3.50
and Si.27O. respectively.
Tn Equitable Trust Co. trustee Of
william H. Morris, deceased. sold az
un.mprOyed lot on the south side OF
! Wawoset street east OF Jackson "a
Horace Alien. for 1925.
. As administrator g. 1. a. OF Ephraim
J.. Bear. deceased, the Equitable Trust
co. sold an unimproved lot on East
lawn avenue 10 Joel' Cohen, for 5000.
The sales were held in the Public
4 Building. with Harry j. Stdham serv.
Ing as auctioneer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-09
il. CARPENTER, SR.,
|. N|NETY-TW0 YEARS OLD
Lead Life at Easy Pace. His Ad-
vice to Youth for
Longevity.

1--we your life at an easy pace and
do not tax 10 the limit the strength
which you have, Joseph l.. Carpenter,
Sr.. director OF the Equitable Trust
Co. and the Artisans Savings Bank,
who yesterday celebrated his ninety
second birthday advises the youth OF
tho land.
Besides his local banking connec-
tons Mr.. Carpenter. who even today
is an active business man. is interest
ed in the Bank of North America IN
Philadelphia and also banking institu-
lions in New Jersey.
NO matter what trade or profession
a man is engaged in 81 Is important
for him to become master OF H." IL
another secret of success practiced by
Mr.. Carpenter and which he recon-
mends 20 Wilmington youths.
Coming here in lSi7 when tho popu-
latioa was slightly more than 5000
a city without sewers. electric lights.
gas. baths or heaters. he became an
apprentice in the ship joining business
under Thomas Thatcher al n place
now occupied by the Pussy and Jones
Shipbuilding co. In 1851 nc set NJ IN
trade for himself as contractor. later
receiving a contract FOR the Construc-
ton OF a propeller tugboat. the first
20 be built. Ito later did the joiner
work On the first iron sailing schooner
AZ " 20 as other ships.
/ In 1898 he baceme interested in
Local building operations. Ills elec.
/ ton 20 the board or directors ~ the
Equitable Trust. then the Equitable
/ Guarantee and Trust Co. took place
/ IN 1895.
Mr. Carpenter recalls the day when
the first Illuminating gas was manu-.
featured for s. a 1000 feet and W..
later reduced 20 $3.50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-09
RICHARDSON PARK
IN DEMONSTRATION
FOR BETTER SCHOOL
Continued from page I.

their automobiles were banners which
Haunted before the public gaze the
conditions existing at the school.
The signs which were on the sides OF
the automobiles read: I'VE are gassed
at our studies" Fifteen Cases OF
Meas lcs. What Next" I'VE are now
In our third epidemic this year" only
one wash-stand for go pupils. There
were n number OF others.
On the hood OF one of the cars two
small boys wearing gas masks at
trac,ed attention TO the signs refer
ring 10 the gas. These two boys were
George Reed and William Armstrong,
pupils at the Richardson Park School.
The Richardson Park pupils met the
children from Sussex County at Fourth
and Union streets and followed them
in Fourth street 10 Market. up Mar
kct 10 Tenth and down Tenth 10 the
City Building. where they stopped for
few minutes.
Josiah Marvel. who was host to the
Sussex County children. expressed
greater sympathy for the children
from Richardson Park. The automo-
biles with the Richardson Park chill
dren then returned - the Park
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-09
CHILDREN ENJOY
PUNCH AND JUDY SHOW

The orphans and sick children OF
this city were given a rare treat. In
the form OF a Punch and Judy en-
tertainment this morning. J. IA. Allen.
manager OF the "Barnum Was Right"
act az the Aidine Theatre brought his
Punch and Judy show 70 town with
him and volunteered TO give some
Christmas fun to the children Visits
were made 10 the Riverview Home.
the Children's Ward OF the Delaware
Hospital. St Peters Orphsnage and
the Riverside Home at Msrshallton.
The entertainment was given through
the cooperation Of the y. NC. A.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-09
INDICTED IN MAIL ROBBERY.
Two Business Men aud Broker TO
Surrender and Give Bah for Trial.

by Associated Pr"sc ~ livery Evening
Philadelphia. Dec. 9.-Emmons j.
Gardner. president OF the Roma OH
Company. \. w. Perlstrous. New
Jersey real estate operator. and
stephen Robinson, Jr.. Pittsburg
locker, were Indicted by the Federal
grand jay today on six counts charg-
ing them with receiving and aiding in
keeping secret articles known 10 have
been stolen from the United States
mails. Bench warrants have been is
sued and the men will surrender Mon
day and be released in $4,000 bonds
each. l.. :. Attorney Coles announced
The indictments grew out of the
discovery Of $3.50, 900 worth OF bonds
said 10 have been stolen in the mil
lion dollar robbery from mail truck
in New York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-09
GRAND MASTER VISITS
SUBORDINATE LODGES

Grand Master Charles 4. Bamberger.
a O. and \. N. ~ Delaware. and
nI.mhcrs % bis stan paid an official
,ist to du Pont Lodge No. 20. last
night Those la the party were: right
vorshnful deputy grand master Ed
ward " Coorh. right senior grand
warden Harry W. Lowe: grand sword
hesrcr v. o. W!nsate: grand treas
ursr. Charles u Bird. senior grand
DRAGON West r. LAmbow. Jr.: senior
Grand steward James r. Eliason. Jr.;
iurior Erand steward Harris Samon-
lsky
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-09
2O-M|LE LIMIT FOR
CITY FIRE ENGINES
Department OF Safety Cuts
Down Speed Of Machines
Answering Alarms.

That nrc apparatus proceeding 10 a
trc must not exceed 20 miles an hour
BEL contained IN a new order from the
Department % Public Safety 20 the
Nurcau ~ Fire. The new ruling be
comes effective at once. Heretofore IS
miles an hour was permitted.
Nrrordinc Co tho new order. g. will
D.. o. ,iolstion 60 return from a fire at
1 rrsater rate ~ speed than Il miles
on hour
Toda, Two new Ford touring cars
vrre placed In operation by the Blu
ronu 80 Firs The cars. 20 be used by
Assistant chiefs Harvey Tazwell and
Gcorec r. Crockett. viii replace small
~ automobiles ~ the runabout type
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-09
"DOUG" LOSES FILM FIGHT.
Court Refuses 10 Stop Eeyamping OF
Old Motion Pictures.
6y Associated Press 10 Every Eyenlng.

IS Associated Press TO Every Evening.
New York. Dec. 9-The plea OF
Douglas Fairbanks TO restrain Lyman
Wink and others from revamping
films in which Fairbanks appeared
several years ago was denied by Su-
preme Court Justice Wagner yester-
day.
The court held that Fairbanks was
but an employe OF the company that
made the films and that the produc-
ers had right to make changes in a
commodity they had hired him to
help produce.
The decision may affect old films OF
n number Of other motion picture
actors and actresses who have become
stars since the older pictures were
made.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-09
>pr.ul mended by n. of e..

NJ mbsrs OF Santa Maria Council.
10 iai. Knights o. Columbus. az a
e.cn; meeting adopted resolutions eX-
nding their thanks 10 Governor
~rrou. OF Pennsylvania for the eio-
Iucnt manner IN which nc spoke Of
fnr parochial and private school
system ~ education during the course
ul hs address al the educational
Donfercnce recently held here. \ copy
ur the resolutions was forwarded 20
Governor SprouL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-09
NEGRO CONFESSED MURDER.
Several Thousand tioridians burn Him
at Stake for killing Teacher.
by Associated Press 20 Every Evening

Perry, Florida. Dec. a.--Quiet pre-
vailed today, county and state au-
thoriiies reporting no racial outbreaks
after the burning at the stake OF
Charles Wright, Negro, by mob esti-
mated at several thousand men, last
night after he is said 10 have confess
cd he killed Miss Ruby Hendry, a
school teacher, last Saturday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-09
CLEMENCEAU PASSES THROUGH.

Georges Clomenceau passed through
Wilmington this morning. over the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad, bound for
Philadelphia, where he had engage
ments today. The train arrived in
Wilmington at 4.2o. Clemenceau was
asleep at the time, and. OF course.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-09
GRAIN AND PORh-CLOsING

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
Chicago. Dec. .-Closing-Wheai.
Dec. l.2s's May. l.e0A; July. lo9's.
Corn. Dec. 72is; May. 1taS; July 707s;
Oats. Dec, ass; May. 4i'5. July. Al.
Lard. Jan, 1905; May, 1925. RIBS,
JAM. 99Or May. $40.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-09
New York Bank Ciearlng>.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
New York. Dec. 9.-The actual con
dition of the clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold s2S,t464io in excess Of
legal requirements. This is an in
crease in reserves OF S30,6lS 500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-09
Entertained for Miss Siepioe.

Mr. George *. Wright OF Penny
lt entertained a. luncheon yester-
Iy in honor 81 Miss Rcbecca Step
oD' Ehfy-fifth birthday anniversary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-09
PHILA. PRODUCE,-CL0SING.

py Associated Press 70 Livery Evening.
Philadelphia, Dec. 9.-Ciosing Tai
low higher: prime city loose. Ga DO.
special loose. ~; prime country, 80
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-09
Personal.

Miss Amelia y. Pierce is entertain
ing Miss Amelia Patzowsky OF At
lantic City over the weekend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-09
OBITC AIRY.
William Taylor. Sr.

William Taylor. ST. 81 years Old.
an employee OF the Pennsylvania rail-
road, AZ the paint SHOP at TCdds Cut.
died yesterday. he was a member Of
Lenape Tribe No. 6. /. O. r. NJ.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-09

Every little want can be satisn, i at
very little cost through an Every
Evening classified ad.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-09

Have your CLASSIFIED al where 3d.
600 readers see It daily. Call $500
ask for ad taker.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-09
Mr.. Mamie A. Turner.

Mrs Mamie \. Turner. wife Of a. :.
Turner OF Chostcrtown. Ma. died in
this city yesterday. She was 50 years
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-09

there was no demonstration when the
train stopped at French street sta
ton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-09
AIeNander Ramone.

The funeral Of Alexander Rainone Of
$40 Fifth avenue. who died Thursday.
will be held Monday morning. with a
requiem mass az ST. Eliz1bsth's
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
SapulpaC Champs
Tackle Okmulgee
Gridsters Today

Virgil Jones Sapulpa champions
will open their drive for 1929 con-
ference championship this after
noon when they meet the fleet grid
iron team from okmulgee. on the
Sapulpa battlefield. Jones has been
pushing his lads hard for today's
game. which promises TO be the
toughest game thus far this sea-
son.
Although Okmulgee has been de-
fcatcd this season. the trick was
turned by Ada, team that was de-
fohted but cl.e last season, and
Coach pcterson's lads are doped -
give the champions race for their
money from the first whistle.
Sapulpa will be weakened in to-
days game through the loss OF
Grimes and Brown. regular backficld
men. who are out Of the game
through injuries. Both men will he
In uniform. but will not see action
unless tho Okmulgee lads start 20
run away with the game.
Following Is the llne-ups as an
nouuCed last night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
P0sones Opening OerBear Battle in Championship Series at Mob
YANKEES, GIANTS,
PLAY 3 TO 3 TIE
IN SECOND GAME

Co"TiSUED PROM PACE ONE
third basomln, loHpcd after a ball
and caught 10 while Gliding tn fuc
dirst ~ wa8 iu tho first inning
from the b0t OF Whitley witt Groh
hoppe1 up from tho dust and throw
wit out al first. Thls may have
saved the Giants from defeat Tor .
bancroft ana re- single of Dipp's bat
the YunkH scored u run.
Tho g0Wo was a pitchers battle
between Jcas barnes. tho tain Giant
iiEhihnudrr who twice defeated Tho
Yankees during tho 1924 world
aorIos, and Shawkov, one of the
stellar Yankee veterans Shawkoy
after the second inning, improved
steadily and the Giants made but
three hits off his service in the last
eight innings
Barnes spotted ~ n thrcc-run lead
before be oven walked into the box
was often iu trouble. but with pcr-
fcDt support az ull times ne would
have won as the Iuuks earned but
two ~ their runs while tho Giants
clcanly hammered oil three OF their
counters across the plate. Both
Groh aud Frisch had got on base
with singles before Meusel's honor
sent thcm across the plate.
Tho Ynnks threatened In the ninth
hut again narn"s rose 80 the rucr-
gcncy Scott singled. after ward
famed, but was forced by Shnwkey
witt then singled 10 left ana Yankee
hopes we're high until DuEnn famed
with the count two and two.
The Giants made strong threat
In the ninth, when Bancroft drove 10
center field. witt grabbed the ball
on the first bounce and with fine
throw caught Bancroft ne he tried
10 make two bases on the hit. Then
tho Yankees went out one, two. three
and the umpires called off the fight
~ was Just tho weather for n pitch
ers' battle, hot and sultry as mid
summer. Almost every rooter In the
| hlcaChcrs peeled off his coat ana 90
did tho fans In the upper grandsiand
mt those In tho more select seats
| down below kept their coats on.
The crowd was bigger than ON any
| day during the 1921 series and the
money paid to sit IN on today's ses-
| slon-tt2O. .55i--was the highest sum
ever deposited IN bascballs Golfers
/ FOR one game.
10 was the third crowd that h-s
seen a tic In the world's series
/ games.
The first was In 1907 when the
| Chicago Nationals and Detroit
/ Americans quit fighting after i2 in
nings, and produced a 33 deadlock
| In the series. In 1919 the Giants
and the Boston Americans played
/ their second clash to a 6-6 tie In II
| innings
Both Shawkcy and Barnes TOOK
| their time this afternoon and tho
game dragged along for two hours
and ii minutes. Shnwkey massaged
/ the ball with great care before every
| pitch and Barnes lazy floater re-
minded one of the slow motion pic
! lures. II was the best thing no had
| Sha~key relied on curve that broke
beautifully after the third inning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
'RUBE' BENTON
PUTS ST. PAUL
BACK IN RACE
Brilliant Play Marks Sec
ond Game Of Play off
in Baltimore

BALTIMORE. oct 3 Mainly bo-
cause Of some wonderful pitching
by Rubc Benton former big league
souihpaw. thr 81 Paul club eveucd
up the gorios with Baltimore hy
capturing tho second game this
afternoon, 90 !. bouton held the
hnrd-hittiuE IutoruHtluunl league
crew 10 three hits and nror NcAvny
had driven iu bHifimoroH only run
in tho second inning with short
urElr 90 right. was never lu danger.
only 30 men faced tho 81 Paul loft
handler. He showed sharp break
INK curve nud his control was almost
perfect only ono Oriole being passed
Opposed Go Benton was Lefty
Groves, tho gnunt side wheeler who
famed 70 players of the New York
Giants tn an exhibition game last
week Groves famed nine of tho
Saints today bur wns wild ana his
base on balls and two errors back
~ him were responsible for both Of
ST. p1ul's runs.
Another hero FOR 81 Paul was
Haas, who helped save tho game In
the seventh when he robbed walsh
uf u triple by n wonderful diving
catch. Official attendance was
AMI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
TULSA HI MEETS
C0WETA ELEVEN
ON FIELD TODAY
Rau's Squad "Bunged Up"
for Important Clash
at Lee Stadium

The Tulsa ~ crimson and croam
athletes VIII match strength with
the Nowata Rridirou aggregation at
Lee stadium at 3 o'clock this after
noon In what H. expected TO be one
uf the hardest fought games Of the
season. Coach Rau has been running
his men hard during the past week,
building a defense against the aerial
attack and the youug athletes are
Strengthening out for the heavier
part OF the long season.
Special attention has been paid 20
tackliug and I'm the overhead Of
fcnsiye. Tho boys have been work
ing hard every afternoon and are
down TO business. Several positions
are not sewcd up and there is a lot
Of competition for regular berths on
the squad.
There Is lot ot bear dope" com
ing. from the NoWata high school
cauip. The visitors for tuday's bat
tie will land in Tulsa early today.
confident that they win take the
measurement Of the Tulsans be
fore the final word VI the perform
ance l. written.
Although Grimes and Selby are
both on the injured list, they are
scheduled TO start the game. Grimes
has bad shoulder while Selby is
nursing a sprained ankle. The fol-
lowing lineup was announced last
night by Coach Rau: Grimes. q; Led.
! ford. rh; Goforth IN. Robinson, Z:
| Markovitz. re; Moore. rt. Martin,
rg; Hardie C. Drain, lg Brown, 1t
and Sclby le.
Following are the officials for to-
! days game; Referees; Johnson
| Brown. Umpire: Grover, Okla
| homa. Head linesman. W. H.
| DnMnA X u.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
.FRAZEE IS REAL
ANGEL TO YANKS
IN THE PINCHES
Sent Them Ruth, Mays,
Schang, Hoyt, Bush,
Scott and Dugan
by DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK. oct. 5.--No mistake
waa made when George Sisler was
voted the most valuable man to the
American league In general and the
ST. Louis Browns In particular but,
through an unfortunate oversight.
nothing was said of tho most vnlu-
able man to the New York Yankees.
Tho individual I'm question II a
modest soul and possibly does not
seek the limelight IN this instance,
but virtue shall have its reward.
lie ~ Harry Frnzoo. who either
sold on traded Ruth. Mays, Schang,
lioyt, Jones, Bush. Scott, Elmer
Smith ana Dugan to the local club
at convenient intervals and accepted
quite a few important dollars and
unimportant ball players In return
The most convenient interval OF
the lot marked the passing OF Joe
Dugau Ia the Yankees. II was this
young man who won the pcnnant
| for the local entry ana none other
We have In mind that Bush pitched
/ the team into upward OF ~ victories,
! that Scott was a master worker at
shortstop and that Ruth's hitting al
ways was "a factor.
But with Bush pitching his head
| off. Ruth hitting them beyond the
| fences and Scott digging miracles
out OF tho infield dust. the YanGs
we're n beaten club before they got
! Dugan. They hegan the season with
the aged and inflrm Baker at third
base, lie wouldn't do. Everything
became base hit down that way.
Then they countered with Mike
! MCNally. agile. young, ambitious and
] ltlf nj Nuu .
closed for the time being, hut where
the defense gained the offence suf-
fcrcd. Mike lost lots of games 10y
his inability to hit good pitching.
There was only one third haSeman
In the American league that could
be brought TO the relief OF the
harasSed Huggins ana his name was
nugan. Fortunately, or unfortun'
latcly, according to tho way you may
view the matter, the said Dugan was
the property OF good, old Harry
Frazce.
II had been taken for granted
that, after Dugan was traded 10 the
Red SoN from Philadelphia via
Washington In the early spring, ht
ultimately would be passed ON e
/, New York. But no one believed
Fraaee would have the effrontery &c
make the deal at such an carly ant
convenient date.
However brothers jake and III
were In trouble, They called anC
Harry answered. Dugan came (,
the Yankees on Sunday July 20. A
that tiide the Nnnks were a gam'
ana a half behind the Browns onC
headed due south. Since then thel
won some Al bah games out OF 81
played for n percentage well eboy'
the 200 mark
Let your conscience he you
guide.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
BURKHART PRESIDENT
Tulsa Sunday school Worker L.
Chosen TO Head the County Asso-
citation During Coming Year.

Richard w. Burkhnrt or Tulsa,
well known in Sunday school and
church work In this city and county.
was elected president OF the Tulsa
County Sunday School association at
tho closing business meeting OF the
fifteenth annual session Thursday
afternoon In Boston Avenue NJ. II.
church, South. other officers were
elected as follows; II. i. Levlns OF
Colllnsville. first vice president. T.
Nolbllng OF Broken Arrow, second
vice president. George r. Gilmore
OF Sand Springs. third vice president.
j. l.. Dunlap OF BiNby fourth vice
president. Howard W. Meyer. sec
retary; o. u. Schlegel. treasurer,
John S. Davenport, state committee
man. Mrs. J.. A. white. elementary
division superintendent: Mrs. l.. A.
Hurst, young peoples division super
intendent; Ira Brooks. adult division
missionary division; Mrs A. Erns-
berger, home visitation; Mrs, Clara
Parks, temperance; w. II. Godfrey,
teacher training.
The invitation OF Broken Arrow
was accepted for the next convention
meeting place ana a pledge OF $3.50
TO state work was made. Several
hundred Sunday school workers OF
different denominations attended the
two days sessions. j. \ Peters,
new general secretary Of the State
sunday school association, and c. II.
Nichols and Mrs. Nichols. former
| state secretaries, were present. The
| convention closed last night with
an exhibition OF the church film,
"A Maker OF Men"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
HOLD TWO SUSPECTS
Police Arrest Pair Az Men Who
Iohhcd Two Auto Parties
"Wednesday Night.

Two Of the three mon, believed
by the police 20 be responsible for
the hijnCkings on the Broken Arrow
and Jrnks highways Wednesday
ulght and for the thcft OF a Peer.
less car used hv the bandits IN their
operations, were arrested early
Thursday uIsht by officer j, X.
Granger OF the automobile recovery
department and are being held in
tho city JAIN uu investigation pend
Ing some definite disposition OF
their cases
Acting on reliable information, ac-
cordlng To- the police, regarding the
Identity of the hliackcra and with
accurate descriptions of the men
furnished by the victims OF tho rob.
berries. Granger succeeded in round
ing up two OF the suspects after
the third man had made hi1 os.
cape when the officer approached
them on the street.
Although the police believe they
have the guilty persons. they are
confronted with problem In OBJ
tanning 5dentitications Tor, although
both victims stated at first that
they would be able TO recognize the
men who held them UP, Daudanent
could not be located Thursday al
the address given by him 20 the
police and Frederick announced. ac,
cordins 90 officers. that he was un'
willing 20 prosecute in event OF
their capture az he could not az
ford TO bring the woman into tn,
affair" lie had stated Saturda!
night, police say that his compan
ion would be able 10 positlvel,
identity tho man who was driyinl
the car.