davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28

closes January 8. The graduating ex- ercises will be held that evening, when 27 will receive diplomas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
TO OBSERVE NEW YEARS DAY

The toilette club will observe New Years day by giving buffet luncheon to be followed by a theater party. This will end the series of delightful enter tainments being given by the club dur ing the holidays. .4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
JUNIORS PRESENT

The Birth of Jesns," Christmas story, was presented by the junior de- partment of the Fairview Methodist Sunday school Tuesday evening in the junior classroom,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
BESSEMER SOCIAL
MORTON.MONTGOMERY

A wedding of great interest through out the state was solemnized at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. B. Morton Fri day evening at 8 o'clock when their daughter, Sidney, became the bride of Mir. Hugh Nelson Montgomery of Bif- mingham. The marriage ceremony, which included the ring service, was im- pressively read by Dr. Trevor Mordecai of the First Presbyterian church of Blr- mingham.
 A beautiful setting of palms, ferns and everygreens formed an imp-ovlsed altar aGd background for the wedding party.
 The bride was attractive in gown of blue, embroidered with blue and sill yer threads, with tan accessories to l1armonize with costume. She entered on the arm of her father, who gave her in. marriage.
 Following the ceremony an informal reception was held, when the bridal cake, decorated in green and white, was cut and refreshments were served. Only immediate relatives and friends of the couple attended the wedding and re- ception.
 Mir. and Mrs. Montgomery left imme- diately after the ceremony for New Or:: leans. Upon their return they will re- side in Birmingham on Highland avenue with the parents of the groom. MT. Montgomery is connected with the Dir mingham Electric Supply company. SHOWER TEA FOR BRIDE-ELEcT
 Miss Bernice Hagler, a bride-elect was entertained Friday afternoon from 8 to o'clock with a tea-shower given in her honor by Mrs. George Schwartz at her home on Arlington avenue.
 In the reception room which was beautiful adorned with Christmas deco ra ton, stood the receiving line, composed of Mrs. Schwartz, Miss Hagler, Mrs. Chelsea Hagler, Mrs. G. E. Mcdaniel and Miss Maggie Johnston.
 At the front entrance Mrs. w. c. Stoddard and Miss Eileen Smith re- ceived, and in the room, in which the gifts were displayed were stationed Mrs. Ray Mcdaniel, and Miss Evelyn Porter. Miss Bob Pennington presided over the brides book, in which over 65 names were registered during the after noon.
 Mrs. W. c. Head and Mrs, l.. B. Bradley poured coffee and tea, from either end of the dining room table which had as its centerpiece a lovely floral basket of bright flowers. Mrs. Gardner Goodwin, Mrs. J. W. Porter, Miss Ettye Nye Malone and Miss Eve llyn Neal Porter served refreshments. in the sun parlor ices were served by Miss Carolyn Bradley and Miss Clara Eugenia Donald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
TO PRESENT CANTATA

The choir of the First Presbyterian church assisted by singers of the Bir- mingham district will present a cantata, "The Holy Nativity" by Wildermere, at the church Sunday afternoon begin ming at , o'clock.
 Miss Myrtle Mae Homes, organist and choir director of the church, will be in charge of the singing. Copies of the text of the liberetto will be distributed among the audience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28

ENTERTAINS AT LUNCHEON
 The members of the Bandaleros' club were delightfully."- entertained Friday at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28

Fire of undetermined origin dam aged the Phillips Electric shop at Pratt City Friday night to the extend of $75A Bremen from the Pratt City sta fion managed to confine the flames to a small area.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28
TATTOOS HIS WIFE
Fort Edw9r'l. \. ,' ta'e-Man' Takes Unique Mcihod of showing She is lis Property.

Fort Edwards. \, No Apr.l sS,--De- sar:,I by Floyd l"l,iticr. after h" had tattoo | .licf to show that "shc was his for life" Mrs. Hazel Miner Harris. IS, Was arfcs,ed yesterday when police sought pplli,ica. wanted for burglary or local store. in his tent on the bank Of the barge canal pellitier cs- tapcd by walirg two creeks. waist Grcp in water, with bullets from po- litc rav0lscrs striking around him.
 Mrs Harris. held on charges of va grancy. told police she had lived with her mother in his village since she md hor husband separated several years ago. Last week, she fad. her lo,e for Pelliticr led her 10 take up a nomalic life with him.
 One day. she explained. when she Eui profcese1 her deep love for him, l'aliticr lasi1cd her to tree, tatooed his initial "p" upon her cheek and tatto sel arrows on her forehead and nose. SAe said there was no need 10 tic her for she would have submitted 10 the tatooing to prove she intended tn be his for life"
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28
HOW TO BUILD REGENERATIVE THREE CIRCUIT
 RECEIVER
BY ISRAEL. KLEIN. \EN ScryjCe Radio Editor,


 Perhaps the most popular receiving set is the Armstrong regeneratiNe three circuit tuner. The principle up on which this circuit has been de- signed is that by which q signal after detection is fed back" upon the grid circuit, thereby increasing it's original energy and greatly amplifying the weaker signals.
 This regeneration" is produced by means Of ticker coil or vari- ometer in the plate circuit which throws back" the signal from the plate to the grid. A variometer in the grid circuit in turn sends the am- plified signal back to the plate and the phones. Parts Needed. Following are the parts for such a set: One dielcctric panel. s by IS inches. One wood base. s by l7 inches. One Nario-coupier. Two Nariometers
 denser. i One .uvu.e grid condenser and i variable grid leak. l One 6-ohm Nernier rhcostat. One tube socket. 1 One rotary switch. 1 Six contact points.
 Two switch lever stops One closed circuit phone jack.
 Six binding posts.
 Thin sheet copper for shielding, by Is inches.
 Bus wire for connexions.
 All this, besides the UN2o0 or CS0( tube, the 6-volt storage A battery the B battery and phones. This hookup can be heard only or phones. If loud speaker is to bt used, two-step audio amplificatioI would be necessary. In that even also. the E battery voltage would have to be increased from 22 l-s tC 4s volts.
 special Wmdings. For the Vario coupler. take a piee, Of thin dolec,ric tubing 4 inches il diameter and inches long, and win, 4S turns of No. % n. C. C, wire, iak ing tap off at every s turns. I'm
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28

secondary consists of a ball rotor, Sla inches in diameter. on each side of this wind IS turns of the same wire.
 Both variomcters are made exactly alike. Each consists of one piece Of
 4inch tubing 4 inches long. and a
 rotor s. inches in diameter Wind
 % turns Of No. 20 D. (. C. wire on the tubing then ship onc-half inch and wind 20 more turns Of the same wire. The half-inch space allows room for a quarter-inch rod to hold the rotor in place.
 On each side Of the rotor wind -o turns of the No. a0 n. (. C. wire. Wind all coils in same direction. Connect one end Of stator Of the yariometers to one end of the rotor
 The variometers should be as Tar
 apart as possible. The tube and the varioc oupler can be placed between them.
 The variable condenser can either 1 be kept outside the set, or can be at
 tachcd to the upper left side Of the panel above the first, or grid, Nar!- i cmeter. The connection from the grid yariometcr to the grid condenser and leak and thence to inc tube aock-
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28

ct must he as short and direct as pos s.be. Make all connections as short as possible. The grid leak can vary from one to five megohms.
 Operation of Set.
 Operation of this set is extremely delicate. For this reason. it is sug- gested that q copper shield be ap- piled to the back Of the panel. clear of all rods and contact points, eX- cept the center of the switch lever and the ground binding post.
 A vernier rheostat is called for 10 get the tube to an exact position just bt fore it's oscillation point. This IS
 done by turning the rheostat until a frying noise is heard. then turning , the yernier back until this is cleared. Then the gridSand plate Nariometer dlals can be turned slowly and equal ly until a whistling sound is heard The variable condenser and the sec cniary o; tho varicoupler are then turned to clear the whistling and bring out the broadcast program. For different wavelengths the prl- mary switch is moved forward or backward from one switch point to anothar.
 1Copyright, 1924. NEA Service. Incl
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28
REORGANIZATION PLANS
Chamber Likely io Taae Place in Gucrning of Intercollegiate swim
  ming Association.

New York, April 2S. Plans for . reorganization of the ln'crrolle ee,ni" SWinuming a7sociation dcslg acl to i'ace the organization ia he "an;rol oe aiumnao instead ot uAlcrg a1ra'es. were adopted yes'cgJay hy rrpre- SutatiF $ Of Inc association MAica acceWt1 recommendation that q rcmmittse be appointed 10 rcNiso tao constitution and bylaws.
 March = ana 2A were named ns netes for the nc% auaral .nicrcol- irgiate sWimmng mrot iI the lalc tool Tnn annual [. $ A. inter- scholastic championship met will Do held March go and el al inc columbia pool
 II was decided io allow the drad- ,ack in the wa'cr polo champon- snip bct~ren Vale and Coipmbia io t.s,,nin unrhurgcG bccausc no pro- 's.,n Tn the ru,os coNcrcJ the enier- | nc:.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28

night. thus coming into possession oi Inc light heavyweight championship Of Etrope taken from Battling Ski by the International Boxing Union. Cle- meut also qualities 10 meet the Amer iran champion endorsed by the Ma tlonal Boxing Association on some date before July 5i.
 Ten thousand persons witnessed last nislI's fight.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28

Radio enters in the development of the current. Originally the electricity is drawn from an ordinary lamp socket. That current, however. Is not of sufficient frequency to develop the required heat.
 Between the intake socket and the knife point there are place two tubes. similar in appearance and function to the vacuum tubes of a broadcasting station. The current here is stepped up 10 frequency of nearly .. 00.000 oscillation second. For broadcasting purposes, the frequency is only about 10000.
 Boon and Pest
 The great merit of the new radio knife is that ii makes virtually a bloodless cut. The heat soalss the capilaries. Also no pressure is re- auired as with a knife, and heal ing is just as apid as after any other known incision.
 But while one of the new devices is in operation, there's fearful dis turbance in the atmosphere. The tubes sending out to the knifepoint a cur rent of nearly a,000.000 oscillations a second have no regard for jazz band concerts, news bulletins and bedtime stories.
 That's the cause of the new static" you may be hearing.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28
HIGH FREQUENCY IS
 CAUSE OF TROUBLE
Britt Explains That BuZz-SaW
 Sort Of Static
liN GEORGE BRITT NE.t Service Writer

Chicago, April aS.-Have you been troubled ot late by a strange, wild, buzz-saw sort of static:
 Well, don't unwind your variometer or that account or broadcast curses at the atmosphere. The cause may be enc of the raditherns, a boon to ,rgeons and a boon 10 the sick, mich makes the science not only a commercial and entertainment marvel but promise Of almost magic heal ing.
 Dr. Louis F. Schmidt here is one Of the first surgeons to put the de- vice into practice. It has been pro nounced a success.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28
Married Under Guard

l.ondon-A cordon Of police sur rounded the registry office here re- gently to prevent John tlarrisons prospective mother-in-law from stop ping his wedding. The solemn quiet of the marriage ceremony was broken by the screaming and weeping of the sangry woman in an outside corridor
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28
,NI,Z
Westinghouse springicldD

6:oo D. m.---" Bringing the World 10 America"
 Late news from tho National ln- iustrial Conference Board. New books at the Springfield City library. s.S0 D. m,--Bedtilnc story.
 6:4o p. n1,---Conccri.
 A;30 D. m,---Musical program.
 S.00 D. m. ---toncort.
 a.s5 n. m. m.--Arlington time signals. Results of games played by the American. National and Eastern leagues will be announced at e;oO and a.eo ?. m.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28

, Brandorff string quartet. a;45--Jack Cunard, eN,ConNict. l0:00--- Ba ritone .lN:15--l.yric tenor. l0:s0-Raritone l0:A5-"SiX Singing Shoihs.' ll:l5--Concert pianist.
 
 WICK CDcIroit Free rress-l)etroii). ). s:op r. m.--Dinner concert. S:S0 n. m.--~Musical program.
 -----.---s-a-=--
 WRC (Radio Corp. Of America Washing
 ton. n. co 6:00 n. m. Stories for children oi Peggy Albion. 6;.o p. m.--A talk on education.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28
INVOICES M THE AIR :
GvVVTVVTVTYVVVGVVVVV
April .S. 102f. kDkt

April IS, i9:i.
 kDkA (Wcs,inghouse- East Pittsburgh) 6.00 p. m.--Basehall scores. 6:S0 P. m.-Aladdin. 6;45 D. m.-Nows bulletins; base ball scores
 goo D. m. Radio Girl Scout meet ing.
 T:i5 D, m.--"political Parties: the National, State and Local Party Com mittee,
 7:i0 D. Market reports. 500 D, m,--,'oncert, S:So D. m,--toncert. i0:O0 D. m.-Arlington time sig nals. Weather, forecast.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28

7:i5 D, m.-Musical program.
 WOO (John Wanamakers-Phil T.S0 D. m.--Sports results and pollce reports. Dinner music. SEQ D. m.--Weekly health talk. S;S5 D. m.--Cilee club. 9:l0 n. m.--foS theater Grand orchestra
 i0.0S P. m.-Grand organ recital 1O:So r. m.-nance program. i0:SS ?. m,--United states naval observatory time signal. 1l:O9 p. m,--Gnited States weather forccast.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28
MN,C

Shepard Storea--liostonl G:Oo--Childrcn's hair hour. 6:a0--lbinncr dance. e;15-''Caddy Girl"
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28
wAA,I

q. F. Nelson O. SeWarkl f.t0--Concsrf .ioinisi. 7.i5-"Ff-ures Fsmous in History. Thomas Paine.
 : 1.sh--f'loyer club entertainers. 74a To. Austin a71 Gene Ter gre.
 s.fr-WAaN da1cs ufrneSra. saB Uarry wst.sce.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28
KIN.

tWestinehous"--Chicag go) G:02-News, financial and final mar kets
 G:s3--Talk. G:45--chillren's bedtime story.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28
.,sII

tAtlanta Journal--Atlanta Gal S:0o -- Program by the Atlanta chamber of commerce.
 l0:i5-Dldtime music.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28
WINS IN 20 ROUNDS
,,iss i.igm Heavyweight ouipoiiis tmlrc Ronitci or France. and Thus tets European Title.

Geneva. April .S.--'rhc Swiss light heavyweight champion Clement won on points in eo round bout with Andre Bonnci O ''ran;c h'rr ltfi
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28
WIZ
lMestinghouse--bostonl.

6:On D. m.---Results Of games play td by the American and National leagues.
 zoo D. m.---Results of games play ed by the American, National and Eastern leagues: Bringing the World to America"
 1880 D. m.--Bedtimc story.
 .7:4O D. m.---Concert by the WBI trio.
 S:So p. m. Musical program.
 9:00 D. m.---Conccrt by the ldyllic male quartet.
 10:5j D. m.--Arlington time signals, from Hotel kimball studio, Spring field.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28
WIZ

(Acolian Hall--New York city).
 6:0n D. m.--"pubic and Social , Economy"
 zoo D. m.--rhe Story Book Lady. 7:S0 D. m. m.--.-"Dogs--pekingcse.' iO:S0 D. m.--Moulin Rouge orches' ira.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28
MAI,

CChesa pcake and Potomac Telephone
 Co.--Washineton. n. co G:5O-- Address. 7:Oe--Club Mont Maffei orchestra. 1:f0-os-ke- non ton. Mohawk In dian baritone. 7:e0--Soprano. 7:Sa--"Pouring tea for profit" :46--Soprano. 7:a0-C1ub Mont Matte orchestra. S:b0--Soprano. S:IH--Nioiinist. S.Sa--C1ub Mont Nartc o"' '. g:nd-Isa ritone. a.15--Niolinist a:2s-T;aritone.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28
woo

udmer School of Chiropractic--
 Davenport).
 G:G0 D. m. Slndman's visit. G:5U D. m.-Sport news and weather forecast. S:00 D. m. Musical program. 1O;U0 D. m.--Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28

SURGEONS OPERATING ON A. PATIENT WITH THE RADIO KNIFE. LOWER PHOTO, THE HIGHiEEQt' ENCl SET.
 Tho ralio;herm is simply an elec- tic knife. Tie patient lies npon VI metal pal which connects with the source ot electricity in the instrn- mont,
 "lncision" Ihirnt
 The knife is merely contact point, attached by Nlre to the same instrn- ment. When it is touched to the pa tient's G'sh. a circuit for the current is completed. hc2t is created by the resistance of inc body and inc inci- sion is mpdo hy burning.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28
NNII,

Ginbti Philadelphia Weather forecast and final baseball scores.
 G:O5-Naiter swartz orchestra. 6:45-Iivcstock and produce mar kct reports.
 T:U0-seliims stories and roll call
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28

7.15 D. m.-Address. Farm Bureau Organization" 7:e5 D. m.--Addrcss. Gardening In Prose and Verse
 T:4o D. m.-- Baseball results.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28
WI'tI,
tState Collegc--rcnnD

S;o0 D. m.--Musical selections. S:l5 D. m.-Farm and garden pro- gram.
 s;sO D. m.---"Fertility in the Sod Orchard"
 s:45 D. m.-"tcrtiiity in the Culti- vatcd Orchard"
 g:0n p. m. Music and farm and garden hints.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28

G:00 D. m.--"Sunny Jim-the kid- dies PalL"
 G:Su D. m.--Concert orchestra and baseball scores
 goo ?. m.---Music lessons for chil. dren
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28
MItE

CAmcrican Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.-New York City.) 6:30-Concert. 7:s0-Daily sport talk. 1:40-Os-k -ke-non-to Mohawk In dian baritonc.
 S:00-"Gifts that last s:ie-Os- ke-non-ton. Mohawk In- baritone.
 S:20-Soprano. S:sn-"Pouring tea for profit Soprano. s:5o-''investment pitfalls" 9:0N-Soprano. 9:lO-NioIinist. .9:S0-A. and r. Gypsics. 10:s0-Bdritone 10:40-Naughn De teath.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28
WIT

(strawbridgc and clothier- rhiladel.
 phia).
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28
,y1.y

NUY tGcnsra Electric Schenectady
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
ROBBER SHOOTS
Wounds Kent Rancher'S Ear
When He's Surprised

A mncher named johnson was shot
thru the left ear early Tuesday
morning whom he surprised thief
IN his chicken house at his ranch on
tho Taylor road. one and one hall
miles north or Kent,
johnson WAS awakened by com
motion among the chickens. callins
his brother. they went 10 the hen
house 20 Investigate They heard a
noise inside tho coop as II someone
was trying TO get out
johnson opaned the door and. a.
he did 50. a shot rang out and a
bullet pierced his ear
Tho thief then bolied outside anC
ran OF into the darkness.
The shcriffa office was called i'm
rnedlaiely and two deputies were
sent 10 the place. They found foot
prints leading down the road and got
two bloodhounds.
Tho dogs followed the track to 4
point where tho intruder had gotten
into an automobile and driven away
Johnson was not seriously wounded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
Ralston FORCES Ahead!
NO "PUBLlC GRIEF"
FOR CALVIN, JR., Is
PRESIDENTS ORDER

WASHINGTON. July s,-There
w viii be no official mourning
FOR Calvin Coolidge. Jr. Il il tho
presidents wish.
To-day orders were issued that
the flags in Washington we're
not to b. hung at half mast as
has always been the custom when
death visited tho white Houae.
Government departments will
not b. closed The routine ot Of
fetal business win proceed as
tho Il we're tho son Of private
citizen who lies dead In the cast
room.
Mr.. Coolidge dlsllkcs pomp OF
state funerals; the puritanlsm In
him rebels against the "zhow" Of
public srief. and 10 he decided
That "businey viii so on"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
CHARGE MURDER
Alleged Slayer of Cop Is
Accused by State

First degree murder charges we're
filed Tuesday in superior court
against T.. c. Moseley, also known
as Tacoma Duffy" colored, charg.
ing him with fatally shooting Potrol-
man Amos J. Conner on the night OF
July 4.
Patrolman Conner had gone TO a
negro club on Jackson st. to eject
Moseley. who was causing n dis
turbance ~ he opened the door
Moseley Is alleged TO have shot him
down without warning.
The negro was captured early
Monday morning in room in o
Tacoma hotel py -four Semitic de-
tectivos and several Tacoma police
mon
Patrolman Conner died Sunday
night, two days after he was shot.
His funeral will be held Wednes-
day afternoon at ? o'clock at tho
Butterworth chapel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
DELEGATIONS ARE
LOSING PATIENCE

Six more ballots were cast during
the session today. with the dead.
lock Eilll complete. The convention
recessed shortly before o'clock this
afternoon until o'clock this eve.
ming when another effort viii be
made TO select the standard bearer.
Heads OF delegations are now
losing patience.
The candidates. notably William c.
McAdoo and Gov. al Smith. are
adamant. But some OF the McAdoo
leaders are not so firm as their
chief National committeeman and
state leaders. who have back home
campaigns 20 conduct this fall In
conjunction with the national cam.
paign. have Jus, about reached the
end OF their string. They are de.
handing a nomination and steps that
will make a nomination possible.
With this situation In mind. lead.
crs viii gather during the afternoon
and early evening in conferences in
efforts TO agree upon a candidate.
The conference VIII be similar to that
held over Sunday. with representa-.
lives OF all the leading candidates at.
landing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
COOLIDCES
MOURN FOR
Calvin JR.
l6- Year Old Son Is
Dead After Fight
Against Poisoning
From Infection
pY DALE YAN ryERN

WASHINGTON. July s-The cur
w iaius arc drawn IN the East
room OF the White House. The
presidents youngest son lies dead
within.
Bowed IN grief NJ the loss Of their
boy-a tragedy such as has not wis.
tied the White House since Abraham
Lncoln's day President and Mrs
Coolidge remained aioof with their
sorrow
CALVIN Coolidge. Jr. who sue.
climbed ~ septic poisoning after a
brave fightNwill be buried from the
Coolidge FANNY home az Plymouth.
Vermont. according TO plans tenta.
lively approved by The president to
day.
Plans AZ outlined call for private
services in the cast room Of the
Whit. House tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. transportation Of the body
to Northampton. Mass. by special
train tomorrow night. services AZ tho
Coolidge home az Northampton
Thursday and intermcnt thereafter
at Plymouth Thursday or Friday. II
was emphasized at the White House
that tho plans are only tentative
and may be changed
Only those VINO stood By while the
nations chief executive and his wife
walked unsteadilys and with hRggard
faces from tho room at tho Walter
Reed hospital. where young CALVIN
died. saw their struggle for com.
pOsure
Seeking the solitude OF the White
House. TO which the boys body was
taken. the coolidges shut out a sym.
pathizing world.
John Coolidge. elder brother OF Cal.
win. Jr.. was with them. The stlll
form in the East room had been the
Coolidge family's pride--an American
boy Of rs.
II was only a week ago that septic
poisoning set in from a blister on
calvin's. Jr.. foot. There followed an
unparalleled fight TO save the boys
life. in which the most important
factor was indomitabie courage. tho
patient himself displayed. But with.
out avail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
ROBBERS in
LIMOUSINE
lose NERVE
Suspects Taken; One
Is Identified by
Near-Victim; Hunt
Lawyer in Case

A fTER sensational attempt
n 20 stage daylight holdup
of tn. Western Loan Officr. SIS
Third ave. Tuesday morning.
three bandits In a Cadillac linn.
CUISINE succeeded In escaping.
but two men were arrested later.
and one. according TO the police.
has been positively identified rs
one Of the three bandits.
The holdup occurred az $40 a. m.
Abe Greenbaufn. the proprietor. wns
standing behlnd counter when tho
drew up 81 tho eurh. One
NJ tire robherz entered ,ho plan..
while the other two stood on the
sidewalk The foremost bandi;
pushed sun almost into Green.
baum's face and shouted. Get be.
hind that safe. or III kin you"
Grcenhaum started back toward
:he door. with the bandit still hold.
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