davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-18
ENTIRE VILLAGES
BURNED in STIFF
COUNTER REVOLT
.Jugo-Slavia Calls Out
Troops, Ammunition
Seized
by United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, June 1S.-TrOops of
the Zankof government of Bulgaria
are resorting to severe measures to
put down Il peasant counter revolt,
even going to the extent of burn
ing whole villages in the southwest,
according, to the Daily Chronicle to.
dty.
Jugo-Sl.!via, alarmed, is calling
reserves to the colors and dispatch
ing troops to the Macedonian bor-
der, the Chronicles S Belgrade cor
respondent reports.
These dispatches indicate that the
reported demise of former premier
Stamboulisky, the peasant leader,
has by no means ended the counter
revolutionary movement. In fact
fresh reports persist that Stamboul-
isky is not dead at all as announced
by his enemies but has bobbed up
again at the head of a random peas
ant force.
Seize Ammunition
A report from Sofia by way Of
Athens says that Bulgarian agrari-
"hs and communists seized huge am
munition stores at OrtakiOi Sunday.
There are indications of numerous
other minor revolts in various parts
of the Balkans, inspired, perhaps by
the Bulgarian coup 'etat, accord
ing to London newspapers.
A strong Jugo-Slav force is re-
ported to have been dispatched to
Montenegro to put down revolt
which demanded restoration of Tur-
kish authority.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-18
Governor Signs
Three More Bills
BY United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, June lS.- Gov
ernor Richardson today signed the
private employment agency bills,
which were designed by Assembly
man Roy Fellom to regulate private
employment agencies in various
ways.
In signing the three bills Cover
nor Richardson said he believed one
of them, number S6, to be unconsti-
tutional. 1t is the measure which
limits fees of ten per cent of the
first month s wages for clerical po-
sitions and seven per cent for all
other positions. A similar statute
was declared unconstitutional by
the supreme court 20 years ago.
However, since that time the con
stitution has been amended and the
power of the legislature broadened.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-18
L. A. Judge Dead

LOS ANGELES, June 1S-Prob-
ate Judge James c. Rives died ear
ly today at the ranch of Henry w
o 'Mulvaney, from heart trouble. He
had been absent from the bench
for three months.
Judge Rives served on the bench
since 1906. In 1898 he was elected
district attorney and since that time
has been prominent in state politics
having been mentioned as candidate
for the governorship on several oc-
casions. He leaves 4 widow, three
sons and one daughter.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-18
RACIAL OUTBREAK
CLAIMS TWO LIVES
Hy United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, June 1S.-Sporadie
racial outbreaks occurred here to-
day as the result of weekend
shootings in the "black belt, y
where two negroes were killed by
u policeman and vice investiga-
tor.
Morris COhn, white man was
stabbed in the back by Il negro in
restaurant. The negro fled. II. G..
Lambeth, white, and Lee Ander-
son, negro, both employees of the H.
linois Athletic club, engaged in 4
fight over the "black belt" situa-
tion. Lambecht was badly beaten
and Anderson arrested.
The "black belt' trouble was
ascribed by police to the vice cru
SADIE against resorts and gambling
houses in the negro section.
Nearly a hundred extra police
men were sent to the district today.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-18
WELL KNOWN MAN
OF SEELEY HURT
In AUTO CRASH
w. B. Magruder Sent to
Hospital After Bus
Hits Car

w. 8. Magruder Of Seeiey, father
Of Wiley Magruder, publisher of
the Imperial Valley Farmer, is in
the FL Centre hospital suffering
from severe laceration about the
body, following an accident on the
San Diego highway a short distance
this side of Seeley, when a car in
which he was riding cellided with
one Of the stages operated by the
United Stages Inc.
Accompanied by A. f. and E. L..
Sprinkle, Mr.. Magruder was driving
toward Ell Centre in a Hudson tour
ing car. The stage, driven by Sam
Mitchell, was travelling west, and
according to Mitchell, Magruder' s
car was driving on the north side
Of the road. Mitchell said he thought
Mr.. Magruder give the signal for
left turn, and accordingly pulled
his car over on the south side of
the road to pass him. Instead of
turning Magruder brought his car
over on to the south side also, Nit
chell declared, and both car crashed
on, with such force as to turn them
completely around,
Mitchell was thrown from the
stage and sustained several cuts
and bruises about the legs. Mr..
Magruder's companions escaped
with slight cuts and bruises, but
being pinned in by the wheel, he
received the full force of the col
lision and may be hurt internally.
Attorney Ross T. Hickcox who
was passing, brought Magruder to
the FL Centre Acsnital. Mitchell
reported the collision to tn esheriff s
office which is conducting an in
vestigation of the accident.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-18
GUN DUEL WHEN
POLICE SURPRISE
LOOTERS IN ACT

LOS ANGELES, June IS Po-
lice, who were informed that gang
of burglars were looting the Mis-
sion Hosiery Mills, arrived on the
scene today to find the men driving
away with a second carload of
loot. A hot revolver duel failed to
result in their capture.
Three Officers commanded the
men to stop. Their answer was Il
fusillade of shots. One of the bur
glars is believed to have been
wounded.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-18
z DEAD, SEVERAL
HURT IN UNUSUAL
[. A. CAR CRASH
Street Cars iOverturn
When Automobile
Struck
One Car Catches Fire
When Power Wires
Fall
ny United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES. June 18.-Two
persons were instantly killed, severl
others are expected to die and scores
were injured as :. result of Il crash
between Sa::i;a idonlca interrs-
ban train and a large touring car
near Beverly Hills this morning.
The train overturned and caught
fire.
Mrs. Harry McAfec, Los An
goles, who was driving the machine,
met Instant death. Vernon Grey,
Santa Monica, a passenger IN the in
terurban, wGs crushed TO death
while trying to escape through a
window, when the car overturned.
An unidentified youth, badly crush
cd, was taken from beneath the
wreckage and rushed to Il local hos
Iital in :, milk wagon. He is not ex-
pected to live.
The interurban was loaded with
passengers and travelling between
40 and so miles an hour when it
struck the touring car, hurting it
nearly Is yards. The first ear of
the train crashed into Il telegraph
pole and overturned, temporarily i'm
prisoning between so and 60 persons
and burving a number beneath the
wreeEagc.
Car Catches Fire
The second car of the train caught
fire rs the power wires fell into
the wreckage, but nh of the passen-
gers escaped, although many re-
ceived minor injuries from the inn
pact of the flying glass.
Among the known injured were:
Laura Johnson, Santa Monica.
Alta Bell, Santa Monica.
Mary Miller, Sawtelle.
All of them were rushed to the
emergency hospital here by passing
motorists. All sustained broken
bones and possible internal injuries
which NAV cause death.
Kinncth Miners. Santa Monica.
Mrs. Celia Daley, Santa Monica.
Mrs. Mollic Zimmerman, Santa
Monica.
Mrs. Ada Grey, mother of Vernon
Grey, who was killed.
Bartlett Kennedy, student at
Paige Military Academy.
Lucille Drury, SeSbastopol, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-18
MOUNT vESUvIUS is
ON RAMPAGE ALSO

ROME, June iS.--Mount Vesu-
wins on the edge OF The Bay of Ma
pies in increasingly in activity ae-
cording to a report here. The vol
ume of smoke has been. increas-
ing steadily, the report said.
While Mount Aetna now in erup-
tion, is some 200 miles from We
suvius it is believed its activities
are responsible for the latter 5 new
Signs of life.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-18
Cantaloupe Shipments
BY Bureau Of Agr icultural Economics

Cantaloupe shipment Saturday
were 392 cars, yesterday, Sunday;
278; cars ordered for today 388.
Local shipping point information
hauling brisk, demand and move
ment slow, market dull.
Standards cash fob. track 1.50
@170; carload fob. usual terms
1.T5@2.00; Ripes for western ship
ment, +. OBJ. cash track, 2.25@2.5o;
mostly corTigned.
AL fo..oa.ng quotations based
on standard ASS; Chicago steady,
400; st. Louis slightly stronger,
4.00@4.25, Denver unchanged, 3.75;
Detroit steady, AIS, few at 4.50;
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-18
Plan to Sign
Cont ra c t S for
New Courthouse

At this afternoon meeting of
the county supervisors, it was ex-
pected that all contracts for the
new courthouse would be signed,
with the exception of the carpentry
contract which will not be let un-
til some time next fall. The CON
tracts have been investigated thor
oughly by Architects Don Wells and
Ralph Swearingham, and Harry Hor-
ton chief deputy district attorney,
The supervisors met at o clock and
Immediately began the work of
checking over the contracts, after
which they will be signed.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-18
CHINESE BANDITS
CAPTURE PRIEST,
DEMAND MILLION
by United Press Leased Wire

ROME, June 18.-Chinese ban,
dts surrounded the Roman Catho-
lie mission near Hankow, China,
and captured Father Malatto the
missionary and 500 converts, ac-
cording to adyices received here
today.
The bandits demand a ransom Of
$1,000,000, threatening to kill the
priest if this is not paid at once.
Pope Plus has cabled Roman au.
thorities at Hankow to do their
best to effect the release of the
captives.
PEKING, June 1S.-Honan ban
dts surrounded the British mission
at TsaO Shih today, threatening to
carry off the missionaries unless the
Chinese government admits them to
the army. The women Of the mis-
sion have been sent to safety and
the men are holding out.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-18
4 KILLED IN
L. A. CRASHES
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, June 1S.-Four
persons were killed in traffic ac
cidents Sunday and seven Others
IRE badly injured, according to po-
lice reports today.
June Mccarthy, 5; Herbert E.
Cook, 80; p. Ii. Below, 2S, and an
unidentified Chinese are the dead.
Elesarto Gardenus may die from II
skull fracture following an acci-
Gent.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-18
THOUSANDS FLEE
RIVER OF LAVA
ON MOUNT AETNA
Deafening Blasts, New
Craters Mark Weird
Disturbance
VILLAGES BU URIED
River OF Fire Buries
Towns and Wreaks
Destruction
VILLAGES BURIED
by United Press Leased Wire


Advancing relentlescly at a
speed of about $50 yards an hour,
the molten stream split into a
number Of branches which poured
down convenient slopes sparing
practically only high ground.
Damages wero reported to be
enormous, loss Of property almost
inestimable.
Relief work pGs.leS as last as
possible in the confusion.
General Battaglia commandered
all available camions and motor
cars and sent them rushing TO re-
lief of the stragglers who were
nearly worn out by the flight and
panic.
Thirty thousand persons have
beer, made home 'ess in the strick-
en- area :. was officially esti-
mated.
Two entire townships, Ferro
Picciolo and Pallamelata, were
oblitorated by the advancing wall
oil lava.
ROME, June 1S.-The little viii
lage of Linguagtossa on the slopes
of Mount Aetna is reported to have
been destroyed by torrent Of
lava, cascading down the side Of
the volcano. Inhabitants of the
town evacuated their dwellings yes
terday amid earthquakes and sub
terraneani rumb.ings after fire
had wiped out the neighboring
hamlet of Loscoragata.
News of the destruction of Lin
gaugtossa came from nearby and
was unconfirmed. Residents of the
fearby town of Sastiglione fled
from their homes today staggering
under the weight of such household
treasures as they could carry, as
the river of lava approached TO
within one kilometer.
The eruption of Ae.n:a, is increas-
ing. With deafening explosions
rev craters have appeared in the
mountain. Vast clouds of denss
l'lack smoke are visible for miles
Hot ashes are sitting from the sky
over an immense area.
Scores of refugees are trooping
down the whole region, terrified.
Several unIis OF militia have been
rushed to the doomed village of
Lingua Glossa from Catania to assist
the population in removing furni-
ture in homes and stables being
destroyed from the hot lava flow.
The stream of lava covering. Lin
qua Glossa extends along a three
hundred yard front and is advanc-
ing at a rate of 250 meters an
hour.
Four eruptive mcIths have open
ed ON the northeast side of Mount
Aetna, whence incessant streams OF
molten lava are rushing down to
destroy fertile vineyards and farms.
The railroad station at Castiglion
has already been destroyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-18
Pa. Oil Reduced

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June lS.-
Pennsylvania Crude Oil has been
reduced 25 cents a barrel to $500,
outside of the Bradford district
and same reduction to 1925 for
Pennsylvania grade in Bradford dis
trict.
Corning grade was reduced Is
cents to $40; Cabell, 90 cents at
$l.71; Somerset medium 90 cents to
$l.55 and Somerset light 25 cents to
$l.75 and Ragland TO cents to 90
cents a barrel.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-18

Buffalo steady, 400; Indianapolis
steady, 400; New Orleans, demand
good, 4.50@4.75; Kansas City dull,
3.75@4.00; Cincinnati steady, $500
3.75; Pittsburgh, unsettled, $3.50
400; San Francisco, demand good,
3.50@4.00; Los Angeles steady,
weak on greer stuff, S.00@3.25;
Minneapolis slightly weaker, S.75,
a few at 400; st. Paul steady, 400;
New York slightly stronger, 4.00@
4.25; too much green stock; Phila-
dc,phia firm, 4.0O@4.50; Baltimore,
unsettled and weaker, 400. Pitts
burgh also reports too much green
stock as does Buffalo and Los An
gelcs.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-18
Exchangs Irregular

NEW YORK, June 1S-The forl
eign exchange, market closed ire
gular with Germn marks sinking rap
idly. The late quotation was 100000
to the dollar, off 38,78S. StSerline
4.6l 7-S, up rs; francs .06l5i4 off
.00l4h; lire .0453 off 0005s4.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-18
Germans Protest
"Ruhr Atrocities"

WASHINGTON, June 1s.-Ger-
man Ambassador Wiedfeldt today
will deliver a note to the American
government protesting dgainst
:. French atrocities in the oecupa-
tion of the Ruhr Valley, ii was
announced at the German ambassy
The same note is being presented to
tle other powers who are neutral
in the Ruin situation.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-18
THREE DEAD FROM
HEAT in CHICAGO

CHICAGO, June 18-- Three
persons died from heat postra-
tions in Chicago today as the
most intense heat wave of the
season struck the northern, sec
tion Of the middle west.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-18
d. w. Davis Head
of Reclamation
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, June lS-Secre-
tary of the Interior Work today ap-
pointed as commissioner of reclama.
tion d. w. Davis, former governor
of Idaho, who for the past several
months has been special assistant
secretary of the interior. At the
same time Work abolished the office
of director of the reclamation serv-
i've after July l. A new office was
created with the appointment of
Davis as commissioner of reclama-
tion. Davis takes office immediate
ly.
Davis, it will be remembered, was
a member of the recent reclama-
tion party which made a trip
through Imperial Valley, studying
carefully local conditions.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-18
BRITISH SEIZE
TURKISH BOAT
BY United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, June l8.-The British
foreign office today confirmed Il
report from Constantinople that a
Turkish transport had Scen seized
nthe Sea of Marmora by a Brit
ish destroyer.
Officials explained that the Turk
ish vessel was transporting arms to
and from Thrace in direct violation
cf Article XIII of the pact of Mu-
dania, which ended the GrecoTurk-
ish war.
CONSTANTINOPLE, June 49,
A British destroyer operating III
the sea of Marmora has seized a
Turkish transport loaded with arms,
according to advices received here
today. The munitions were being
shipped from Thrace.
Thracc in Europe, was disputed
ground between Greeks and Turks
following their war which ended in
a defeat of Greece. Turkey at that
time sent men and supplies to the
disputed territory and held ready
for eventualities. There is nothing
in the dispatch to indicate why the
seizure should have been made by
the British.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-18

Continued on Page Eight
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-18
COTTON MARKET
NEW ORLEAN. June ls-Cott,

Spots 2S.25, down rs.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-11
SHIP FOUND ON BIG ICEBERG
Captain ct Steamer Sights Large Mass
Of Ice Carrying Thrse-Mastsd
Schooner.

For centuries mystery ships have
sailed the seas, guided only by the
winds of chance. One Of them was
found by steamer captain rounding
the Horn recently. While cropping mis-
way into the open, a gigantic mass Of
ice carrying large three-masted
schooner, with Its boats still in the
clefts, was sighted. Efforts were made
to find the survivors, but no trace Of
them was discovered. Another sea
tragedy was added to the already long
list Of those as yet unsolved when a
Greenland whaler came upon strange
looking derelict. battered and weather
worn. apparently built in the last GEN.
tury and ice-bound for years. A board
ing crew found in the cabin the body
of young woman, preserved by the
Arctic frosts. Near long-dead fire
was the remains Of a young man, still
holding flint and steel.-Popular Me-
chanics Magazine.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-11
Was Weak and Run pews
Odd Musical Instruments.

The ordinary handsaw has appeared
as musical instrument. One seeker
after novelties uses saw as violin.
After long experience and untiring
practice he has actually succeeded in
getting an agreeable music from the
tool
He holds the saw handle between
his legs, holds the tip of the saw in
one hand. and works the usual violin
bow with the other. The vibrating
steel blade emits soft, appealing notes.
the pitch Of which is varied by chang
ing the curvature Of the blade. All
sorts Of queer effects can be got by
adept manipulation Of the blade.
Sometimes the music resembles the
human voice; again 1t has the weird
wall Of the Hawaiian ukulele.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-11
The People Themselves.

/ At an agricultural show in Dublin a
pompous member of parliament. who
arrived late, found Himself on the out.
skirts Of huge crowd.
Being anxious to obtain good view,
and presuming that he was well known
TO the spectators, he tapped man on
the shoulder and ordered: Make way
there!"
earn! Who are We pushin'?' was
the unexpected reply.
ado you know who am, sir?" cried
the indignant NJ. P. I'm a representa-
tive Of the people!"
"Yah!' growled the other; "but
we're the bloomin' people themselves"
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-11
His Estjmate.

"Dad," said the young hopeful. who
was thinking Of branching out in me
world, "whadda you think Of the chick
Ell business for me?"
SWELL said the wise one. II dunno.
son. 1t costs lot to feed 'em. And If
you ever start using taxicabs you'll go
broke"
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-11

Much Ammunition Destroyed.
During the last three years 100000
tons Of ammunition from Britain,
America, Belgium, Germany and Rus.
sia have been broken up In France.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-11
CHILDlESS HOMES
MADE HAPPY
Presenceof Little Onesa Great Blessing
Four Interesting Letters

a. IaNts, M. rs ~ 7 wApt IA tAil YEN
What lld|s tlAhhs,a's Vegetable
VaniAaNNN dia tay Wa saesa faAys
ssa twsA gNA Aawa and had 4 4asl. !.
Rsss sNeb ~, wgnArp ett.4 hsss;, !
tleseeaNd and AtteF keiRs asetsisA
aistas,t fsH{s bspsWas VIZ Taathef W
4 sweet ol,ila sisl, ReW tyvs tnuf
lovely ehildfsR u,yrs RHs tags sNll
ieagsa fef shllagtR sll tks whlls sHd
wsft mary y AeE and sAvlea stsFt
NetBAa with n ebllh I wAA M pesys
on eass xhsa .,e.a n, NJ asss s EseX rss \ hsts
stAbls N0sBpphpA VI. ANY weH,sN VIA
n AlllpN Win bsMAty Weakness, u,
Mrs. j NAyiMAhN, lhl7 HsNteN A.,
~ Laais, Ma,
Was Weak and Rum pewa
at Louis, Mo- ~ Nv Hethsy taek
Lydia h, t'tnkhAm'n Vegetable gsW,s
pound when l WAS 4 gtrI, and when
Was troubled with eFAtytpa / tank ID.
and later when married ] again tOak
Il TO make me strong ~ The doctor
said was weak and run down and
could not have children. took II and
got along hns and now have three
girls. 80 you kuow why ! keep The
Compound In the house. ] an 8 well
woman and do my work and sewing
too. ."-Mrs. JULIUS HARTMAN. 260Q
". Oodiar st., 81 L0uis, Mo.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-11

1-New statue Of Richard Yates,
Civil war governor Of Illinois,
placed In capitol grounds In Spring.
field. 2-New fngerprlnt identifca-
tion rule being put Into effect in
postal savings banks. 8-Sioux
chieftains from Fort Peck reserva-
tion, Montana. at the American In
dian convention In the forest pre-
serve near Chicago.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-11

nVER in Spain the directorate has
~ abolished the last traces Of civil
rule. First the civil governors Of the
various states were done away with
and then all the municipal governments
and all general councils" or county
organizations. The cities and towns
are ruled by juntas under direct orders
of Dictator Primo Rivera.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-11

tNNFtlHNst, N, v,sg"l t0ak i.sdiA NJ
rMkheMs VsxstAhl~ ,'aMpaVaa has
eANs~ ! wNs weak and WANlest " iAes
eNANs slNNa AMI ksya 4. phllN MY
hNalseNd F~NVt NhNWt n w ths Y ywtlRsNl
AtAsdstt and tsONNht " might hall,
nv, Il certainly ti1 kW ( nov have
. laesly hoy HftseN WNNths elt wig
Weisbs forty kAs,ith,s, l teeNlNtnss,t
Lydia ". tMkhAIN'a Vegetable OaNs
pound b my fNepda and ypW ian ests
tainly nss my tss tiMeNtAl tN year. lita
ue hAets and IN the newspapers, "A
u might help ~ make Aa~ss athsf
chtldleas homs happy By ths ptsseBes
Of little onss - has deNs mine, ps-
Mru, CLAUDE y, tsANftHtA, ~ RAltsa
bury ST.. Cortland, N. Y,
A Msssase 10 Moehsrs
Hamilton, Ohio. --"I have known
about Lydia n. Ptnkhatn'a Vegetable
Compound since girlhood, having
taken II when was younger end SUI
fering from . weakness and back.
ache. Latsly have taken u again
TO strengthen me before the birth Of
my child, - was troubled with palms
in my back and o llfelsss, weak feel
Ing. ! think II mothers would only
take your wonderful medicine they
would not dread childbirth ~ they do.
I recommend the Vegetable Com
potnd to svery woman. "-4rs. Jo&
EALCoN, JR., 662 8 uth Street.
Hamilton, Ohio.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-11

Jump at Conclusions.
Jumping at conclusions 10 always
hazardous fish finds 1t so. in jump
ing at the conclusion of fishline.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-11

ceIpts for the year were $667 $50. and
the expenditures $882, 1893. Total mem
bership of the federation was an
nounced as 1925. .48S. showing loss
for the fourth consecutive year, and
Of more than 100000 in the past twelve
months.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
WAS NOT MURDERED.
". Virginia Woman. Believed slain.
 Finally Caught by Police.

Charleston. ". Va. Oct, s6.-Mrs- Jesse Dotaon. who disappeared from her home in Boone county two years ago and who was believed 10 have been murdered. was arrested by a state trooper at Inez. West Virginia, today. George Heath, residing in the same house with the woman. also was arrested.
 Troopers were assigned to investi- gate Mrs. Dotson's disappearance when relatives reported her missing Her husband and Dan sDotson. his father. were arrested on suspicion. The troopers dragged Joe's creek. near the Dotson home. for month. in search of Mrs. Dotson's body.
 On information from Inez, a troop CT. disguised as \ sewing machine asent. went to that town and finally located Mrs. Dotson. He took an or der for B machine and then arrested Mrs Dotson and Heath.
 The husband, and father were re- leased from jail yesterday.
 The troopers, while dragging Joe's creek, found the skeletons of a wom- an and child. They are now inves- tigating that mystery.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
TO SUSPEND LICENSES.

Hartford. Oct ?6.--The state board of pharmacy which held an cxamina- ton for licenses in tho hall of ihe huse In the capitol yesterday. an- nounccd that it was settled policy indefinitely to suspend the licenses of pharmacists who have been convict cd by courts of violating the Vol- stead act. Today the board will hold hearings in two cases, 6ne from New Haven and the other from Bridge port. in which the parties charged with the offense were convicted in court. Their licenses will be suspend cd indefinitely. President Herbert w Lerou of the commission said today. The board will take the court records of convictions as final