davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-31
Filmograns.

n w. GRIFFITH says in a message
~ from Berlin. in the vicinity of
which he is making his next picture.
Dawn" that conditions are so favor
able there that he will complete all
important scenes on the spot before
returning to America.
Betty Bronson, the final and definite
choice for the screen Peter Pan, says
that since she was ten years old she
has wanted to be an actress, and that
ever since it was first announced that
Peter Pan" would be filmed she has
longed for the part.
1t is announced that Sidney OIcott
director of Little Old New York."
Monsieur Beaucaire" and other sue
cessful productions, has signed a long
term contract with Paramount His
next picture will be a screen adapta-
ton of Joseph Hergesheimers Three
Black Pennys."
They've stepped on his feet again.
Always good for laugh, the anguish
wrinkles in the face Of Lucien Little
field, character actor. get adequate op-
portunity to create humor of a pedal
facial variety in Cecil B. De Miles
Feet of Clay"
Sergio Garcia Uriburu, envoy eX
traordinary and minister plenipoten-
tiary of the Republic of Argentina,
visited the William de Mile unit at
the Lasky studio during the filming
of THE Fast Set" The diplomat was
intensely interested in studio activities
and chatted with members of the de
Mile company = Betty Compson.
Adolphe Menjou. Elliott Dexter and
ZaSu Pitts.
Native mountaineers in the wild
northwest. where ii film company is
making Zane Grey'S THE Border
Legion rather resented the intrusion
of the large troune of picture peoples
Antonio Moreno. riding over a trail
one afternoon, stopped to chat with a
native who, not recognizing Moreno,
complained that these here picture
folks is messing all around and spoil
ing the fishing"
Gregory Kelly, whose work in
seventeen" "Penrod," "Tweedles"
and other productions. has put him in
the front rank as delineator of youth
full characters on the stage, recently
made his motion picture debut in
Manhattan" Richard Dix's first star
ring picture for Famous Players.
The tempest in a teapot about the
Twelve-mile Limit Cabaret, which a
New York HeraldTribune man pur-
ported to discover off Fire Island, has
developed into a most effective pub
licity story for Universals moving
picture Wine.
Hoot Gibson and Jack Iioxie have
received so many inquiries from fans
Evening star., 1924-08-31
Circle.

Today, Gene Straton Porter's "a
Girl of the Limberlost"; tomorrow,
Capt. Cleinschmidts Adventures in
the Far North; Gang comedy, Sun
day Calm" and VIII Rogers. in 1.-THE
Evening star., 1924-08-31

last Autumn. and is seen here thi:
week in an important role in 'Opel
All Night" at Loves Palace.
Evening star., 1924-08-31

Today and tomorroy, Barbara La
Mari and Lionel Barrymore, in ..The
Eternal City; Tuesday, Baby Peggy.
in The Law Forbids,'' and Mack Sen
nets comedy. Flip Flops''; Wednesday,
Herbert Rawlinson and Alice Lake.
in THE Dancing Cheat" and Bobby
Vernon, in TCornfed': Thursday, John
Gilbert and Gertrude O,msted. in
Cameo Kirby" and Charlie Chase, in
sweet Daddy; Friday. "The unin-
vited Guest and AL St. John comedy,
BE Yourself": Saturday, Hoot Glib
son, in Forty Horse Hawkins" ana
Our Gang Comedy, Back Stage;
matinee only, eighth episode of 'The
Fast Express" starring William Dun
can.
Doors open daily at pm. Saturday
at 1870 pm. and Sundays al $50 pm.
Evening star., 1924-08-31
Park.

| in changing Husbands; Saturday.
Herbert Rawlfnson. in High Speed"
Evening star., 1924-08-31

They've stepped on his feet again
Always good for laugh, the anguish
wrinkles in the face of Lucien Little
field character actor, get adequate op-
portunity to create humor of a pedal
facial variety in Cecil B. De Miles
Feet of Clay"
Evening star., 1924-08-31
Photoplays This Week

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1924-08-31

n w. GRIFFITH says in message
- from Berlin, in the vicinity of
which he is making his next picture.
Dawn" that conditions are so favor
able there that he will complete all
important scenes on the spot before
returning to America
Evening star., 1924-08-31

Hoot Gibson and Jack IioXie have
received so many inquiries from fans
Evening star., 1924-08-31

Betty Bronson, the final and definite
choice for the screen Peter Pan, says
that since she was ten years old she
has wanted to be an actress, and that
ever since it was first announced that
Peter Pan" would be filmed she has
longed for the part.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-11
FKRADOU FORDKY IA PRO-
DAVAJf JE DO CIZINY..

Die detektiva Georgia Fran
.ka existuie v Clevelande hlev-
nj stan. zlodejske spolecnosti,
jejiz clenstvo Sc zamestnav&
systematickym kradenim aut
a takto zfskany lup odvazi k
.prodeii v cizich zemich. Poll
Gle ma v rukou a lcty ma toll
kez ukradenych pordek. Ucty,
.ac pojednavaji o ctyrech rGz-
nych obchodech, jsou die vse-
no psany jednou osobou ma
temze psacim stroll.
Tajemnik clevelandskeho
Autoclubu Galley spolu Sc vse-
mi zdejsimi prodavaci Fordo-
vych stroji Sc sejdou k pora-
de, ma ktere ma byti usneseno
kazdou v Clevelande proda-
nou karu opatriti tajnym zna-
.menim tax, aby jeji pdvod i v
cizine mohl byti zjist9n. Jest
otazka, zda pani zlod9ji Sc sa-
mi tajemstvi tohoto nedopa-
trait.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-11

ltatsfho nemecikehG sedlaka ~
okoli. Byval stizeh dusevnimi
zachvaty, coz mozno pokladati
IN dedicne jczto i'jeho bratr
tuto nemoc mel. Kdykoliv Sc
stykal v hostinci lidmi, bylo
pravdepodobno. ze hoste utrzi
nadavky. coz mu ale nebylo "a
zle pokladano, jezto .ieho stav
bvl znam. Casteji Sc vyiadril.,
ze 81 zpGsooi smrt. Proto v
rodine byly noze naatroie.
jichz Sc domacl obavali, peci
We schovany. Pokusil Sc v tom
to chorobnem stavu sebevraz
du, kdyz mu byly vymtreny da
new zachvatu duSevnim vrazil
81 hreb We stredu %. ledna asi
2cm do spanku. v sobotu 26.
ledna konecnG zemrel. Byl ze-
nat ma ditky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-11
VRELE DiKY.

Pod dojmem lidumilneho
pfatelstvi, kter& mne bylo pro-
jeveno Klubem ,Prazskych Pc
piki usporadanim dobrocinne
zabavy We prosp6ch me stra-
dajici rodiny a z ohledu ma
moi vleklou nemoc, nasled-
KEN ktere nejsem to pro-
stfedky zivotni il opatriti, wy
slovuji timto vsem, kteri tax
hojnem poctu pfisli Sc sna-
zii, aby podnik tento financne
Sc zdafil, me a me rodiny ne
skonale diky.
Zejmena dekujeme kapele
p. spicla "a nezistne deinko-
vani, dale onem pandm, jiz
pobavili pfitomn& zapasem v
boxovanf, ct. slecnam "a OBJ
sluhu phi stole, ct. 81. Barbore
Hronkove "a predneseni. do
JENNIE reci, Ct, Klubu Bicyklis-
til Hvezda "a .sbirku pri jejich
zabave v obnosu $40, ktere
nam odevzdal p. Calta, ct. W.
boru Klubu Prazskych Pepikd
"a vse dobra,. CO pro mas uci-
Mill, PIP. obchodnikim "a v9no-
vani riznych v6ci a dard, VII
bee ysem, kteri Sc snazili, ably
tento podnik "Smokr" Sc zda-
ril. Pratele! Stare ceske pri-
slovi pravi:: "V nestesti po-
znas svepratele!" Ano, ja je
poznal. Poznal q yidel jsem
jich tolik, ze ami neni moznc
lie vyjmenovat, ale v9rte, ze
ia Sc svojf rodinou vas neza-
pomenu.. Nam jste Sc zapsal
do srdcf a to budiz Vam ma.
sim nejvrelejsim dikem.
Vd9cnf
FRANK q BARB. TRUBKA
=, . rodinou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-11
CHEMIK0V NALEZ PkEDAN
BUDE vELKOPOROTE.

Mestsky lucebnik DIR. Knapp
pfedal vcera okresnfmu zalob-
CT Stantonovi 1redni nalez, die
ktereho shledal v 1trobach
pred ctyrmi roxy domnsle D.
traveneho Mariana Costanza
4 grany otrusiku. z travicstvi
obzalovana manzelka Fannie
Costanzova a Emma Colavito.
va jsou pod zarukami, kazdd
$4,000 ma svobode. Jak Wy.
Ipravf Stanton, budet tentp no.
w ddkaz predan. velkoporote
jete tento tyden.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-11
$4,000 DoMoRoDCo PRoTl
SPANELOM.

Londyn, 8. brezna. - Pow:
stalecka armada, jsoucf POD
velenim Abd-el-Krim, jez cell
SpanelIm v Maroku, eta eel.
KEN $4,000 muzd a operuje
We dvou divisich, jak sdeluje
dopisovatel DAILY Express 2
Tangeru. Pouziva take Moori.
shova aeroplanu rizeneho ev.
ropskym ddstojnfkem, kterS
ma zkusenosti ze svetove val
ky.
General Weyler, vrchni We
litel spanelske armady, cini
pripravy k pouziti vsech mo-
dernich method valecnickych
v tomto boji, pocitaje v to
tanky a otravny plyn.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-11
OTISOVY .ZAVODY PRO O.
.cISTU .JEZERNf VODY.

Generalni reditel Otisovych
ocelaren Quarie slibil NEST.
,skemu managerovi, ze jmeno-
vane zavody nebudou vice phe
nolem znecistenou vodu vypou
steti do jezera, odkud cerpana
byla do vodovodu, ktery doda-
va mestu i vodu pitnou. Move
zafizeni, smerujici k odstra-
nenf toho zloradu, bude posta-
veno v ocelarnach do 60 dnI.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-11
VELKA BRITANIE ZMENSU.
JE ARMADU.,

Londyn, 10. brezna. go An
glicka armada byla snizena re
10000 muzi ma 161, 800 mu-
III, jak oznamil Stephen
Walsh, ministr valky, We wee
rejsi schizi parlamentu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-11
DlKUVZDANi.

pocy huboke vdenoi vzdavame
prezhoti 2Oleho
Montgomery Ave. ably nam bahpfai pfaskem
sibneho
uzby
p Iitl pi Cme pi Wesley Sech
Mrha Skoda
dua pi Bauer p Adamec
Dohnala p
Pod domam pelvi
bu
vzpominat
n6ni. Vden
DOMIN BAUER o.aven.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-11
Zatloukal 81 hfeb do hlavJ

/ Zatloukal 81 hfeb do hIavy.
Pod tfmto nazvem prinesl
Lid" ze dine 80. ledna 1924
zpravu > zvlastnfm zpdsobu Sc
bevrazdy rolnika Naaka. Naak
-byl neibohatsim rolnikem v Hr
dlovce u Duchcova. Mel ma
1870 korcd poll a pres 100000
KG. ulozeno a platil "a nejbo-
IA PRfCINOU NEMOCI v
rodins, prod6m mij kr&snyy
til mssice uzivany n6bytek
a karpety, vse nejnoySjsi
mody, "a pil ceny, bude-i
prod6n rychle. Tel elekric-
kou lampu a mluvici Colum-
bia stroj. Haste sc v (. 3276
w. 80. St. dole. /?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-29
VICTIM OF AUTO
 NOT IMPROVING
George HOltOn Still Un- cOnsciOuS-OtherS Re-
 ported Better

o. R. George" HOlton, 2119 Avenue F. Ensley, Monday was still uneonsci- Ous at the NorwOOd infirm9ry and Ben Alfred, Eighth avenue, Bessemer, was reported recovering from injuries sus- tained Sunday in automobile accidents, one of which caused the death of COrne- Illus Alfred. brother of the injured man, according to hospital reports
 Little hope Is held for the recovery of HOltOn who was injured when an au- tOmObile said to have been driven by Jack Gill. 2O11 Park avenue, turned over on the Lewisberg road two miles north of Birmingham while attempting to pass a milk wagon. He has been un- conscious since his arrival at the hos pital and has shown no sign of recover. ing
 Cornelius Alfred was killed and his brother, Ben. seriously injured when their car plunged into a no foot ditch on hill near Readers, Ala, a mile and a half south of BeSSemeF. Ben AlIgOOd was hurt about the chest and at first was believed to be fatally injured.
 Sunday night he regained conscious ness and Monday was showing signs of improvement Unless complications set in his recovery Nill be rapid, attendants stated.
 Gill and w. R. Henderson occupants of the car in which HOltOn was injured, escaped Gill is said to have left the scene of the accident and has not been located Henderson was placed under a bond charging drunk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-29
LOCAL DATA hANuEa @-Is-
COTTON LETTERS

NEW YORK, July 2s.-Lack of rain in Texas brought another very sharp advance in Liverpool this morning, to which our market responded and sold in higher grounds, where it hesitated and then eased off under reports of scattered showers in various sections of Texas. These were along the coast and one good shower in Lampasas, in the cen tral part of Texas. The weather is partly cloudy and somewhat cooler, so that there are some possibilities of further showers developing, but the map does not look like a general rain yet. After such a sharp advance as we have had, and with a very large long interest accumulated on the recent advance, a substantial reaction can be expected at any time that rains appear On the other hand, the crop Is begin ming to deteriorate very rapidly and cannot go very much longer without a beneficial drenching rain. In other words, we have reached a very critical time in the Texas crop, so that the next few days may tell the tale in that state. There has been a better de- mand for dry goods, with advancing prices, but as yet the dry goods mar ket has not anywhere nearly approached the cost of cotton. It has, however, given the mills an opportunity to liqui- date large amount of goods that they have carried over the recent decline, and we believe that on any reaction we will find spinners anxious buyers now that they have moved off a fair amount
 of their holdings. Liverpool futures are due tomorrow: October, 16.95d, and
 December, 16.59d.-Hubbard Bros. & Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-29

Going further down the scale, it is seen that textile workers, boot and shoe workers and those engaged in making tires have suffered considerably in the laying off process. But at the lowest pitch of all is the agricultural imple- ment industry, with foundry workers not far behind. The foundry and im- plement trades have each laid off more than one-fifth of their employees in the past year.
 It is easy, however, to be reasonably optimistic in the face of this latest, somewhat discouraging report on em- ployment. In the first place, wage rates have been reduced only to a slight ex- tent and in isolated instances. And then, again, recent information from textile and shoe centers gives rise to the belief that the worst is over-for the time being, at any rate. Textile leaders are increasingly optimistic for the fall and it is reported that produc- tion is already on the upturn in one or two shoe centers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-29
ULTIMATIJM OUT
 TO AUTO CLUBS
Chamber Of Commerce May Have Own Organi-
 zation, Bunn Says

o. L.. Bum, secretary-manager or the Chamber of Commerce, Monday ls- sued an ultimatum in the warfare be- tween the two local automobile clubs. In a session with officials of the two organizations Mir. Bum declared that unless some friendly understanding can be reached between the two, the cham Der will open its own bureau of road infOrHm tiOn.
 The difference between the two bodies, the Birmingham Automobile club and Birmingham Motor club, branches respectively of the American Automobile association and National Motor association, is hurting Birming- ham, Mir. Bum asserted, since neither is carrying the responsibility which its civic position dictates. According to the secretary, matters have reached a point where both refuse road infOrma- tiOn to nofl-members unless fee is paid. Numerous complaints of this treatment have been received at the chamber, he said.
 ssThe kind of an automobile club Bir- mingham needs is one which will aid tourists no matter what their race, re- ligious or fraternal connections are," Bum stated. "A bureau which cheer fully co-Operates with every class of motorist is the best possible advertise ment for the city and any other kind is harmful"
 A plan of utilization of the two auto clubs here has been brewing for some- time but recently action is said to have reached an impasse. Both ask that the flval club join their organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-29
COLLEGE PROFITS
 BY PInTZ SALE.
Exact Amount Of Share For MOntevallO Being
 Computed

Montevallo Day at Pizitx Monday was a decided financial success, officials of the drive stated As yet the manage ment of the Pizitz Department store has no report that would indicate the size of the per cent share of the receipts to be given to the wOman's college, but it is expected that it will be con siderable.
 The drive at Pizitz was in charge of Abraham Weinstein, of the execu- tive staff. By means of advertisement and window displays the special sales were made known to shoppers Bar gains at every counter to attract shoppers, and chicken luncheon served on the balcony featured the day As announced previously, the per cent on gross sales, which is to be given to the college, is a separate gift from the personal donation of Louis Pizitz. MT. Pizitx is now out of the city and his own gift probably will not be announced until his return
 Day At Cascade
 With the announcement Saturday by the managers of Cascade Plunge that a MonfevaIlo Day will be held there Thursday, when per cent of the re- ceipts will also be given to the college, officials made arrangements to enter tain the entire staff of workers and campaigners for the million for Monte vallo" at a swimming party and dinner there Thursday afternoon and evening
 The weekly luncheon of members of the women's division has been cancelled and the women eampaigners will attend this dinner en masse, Mrs Bucks, chair man of the wOmen's division, am nounced.
 At this time, reports of all team captains will be made and prizes to the most successful women workers will be awarded. The prizes are three. a floor lamp from PiZitZ, a dress and a dinner ring from Reid Lawson Spe- cial efforts are being made to make the dinner a success and to this end Montevallo alumni from all over the state and all workers, and subscribers, have been urged to attend Individual invitations have been extended to Erskine Ramsay, who at the start of the drive gave $1O0,OOO Victor Han son, who gave $1O,O00, and ex-GOver- nor B. B. Conner, whose gift was $5,OOO.
 $500 Subscribed
 Since Saturday about $S,5OO has been secured. Late Saturday night the Alabama Power company announced a gift of $3s0O0, and during Monday many small subscriptions amounting to nearly $500 were reported Besides from the Alabama Power company, the largest of the weekend gifts came from the Axis club, who gave $75. Several days ago they reported a collection of SIP, making their present total $14T-
 During the week the drive will get into full swing at BeSsemer, Fairfield and Ensley, it was stated at head quarters. Speakers have been attending club luncheOns in these three suburbs and the appeal for cooperation was en- thusiastically responded to. Commit tees were at once formed to take up the business of campaigning for funds
 News of the progress of the drive in the rest of the state is still meager, but officials are assured that 1t is meet ing with as much success in other sec tions as in Jefferson county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-29
FIGHT PLANNED
 BY DAIRY GROUP
Health Authorities Say Milk Law Will Be
 Enforced

Health authorities were silent Mon day concerning reports that a minority group of dairymen are organizing for another court attack on existing milk regulations.
 City hall buzzed with rumors that the dairymen were indignant because Dr. J. D. Bowling, health officer, had sought to force them to measure up to city standards and that an attorney would shortly be employed to carry their fight to court.
 At the health department no formal statement was issued but officials made 1t plain they would take steps to resist. any action begun by the dairymen. Meanwhile, it was stated, all dairymen must meet the regulations or tell the recorder their reasons for refusing.
 Eighty per cent of the dairymen are meeting all regulations, according to authorities. Dr. Bowling has long had trouble with minority group which, he charges, have been retailing 'bootleg" milk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-29
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED-MALE '

NO GUESS WORK Wanted-A-1 Lady stenographer.
 Two wood pattern makers, foundry work. Young man, general office work. Five neat school boys; salary, bonus. Lady for outdoor work; $2 day, bonus. White houseIxeepers. in and out of town. Exp. salesmen, $20 week and bonus. Experienced man for florist work. Belgian, German English or French couple Lady to learn collar machine work. White or colored plasterers-laborers. White-colored women solicitors, salary, Colored quarry men rock breakers leaders. Neat lady, able handle branch office. COlored couple for nearby farm.
 Civil engineer, with good railway exp. Colored, exp. grinding stove castings Exp. instalIment jewelry salesman. Insurance salesmen; salary. bonus. Two neat white girls for mfg. plant. Coal-eutting mch. runners-ooal miners. Exp. paint-spraying machine runners. Colored girl dishwashers-mai
 Colored men and women cooks; others. ,- Producers Agency. 2119h Second AyeA N.
 WE FURNISH DESIRABLE HELP Wanted-StOck room clerk, SIS wk. begin. First-class night auto mechanic.
 Good experienced steam shovel craneTnan. First-class house electrician, h'se painters. Two young men to distribute ciPcula-s Two strong white boys to learn trade. Al cement finisher; sheet metal wceE @ Young lady stenographer, good sala% ; Young lady bundle wrapper, good W Two experienced white waitresses. lS Two lady matrons for institute. sst White-colored cement packers, good ; zee. White-colored coal loaders (mch.). Bso ton. White-colOred coal leaders (solid), SEQ ton White-colored coal runners, 7c ton. Two strong colored truck drivers
 Four colored brick rollers, $4-S6 day, Colored man short order cook.
 Colored man chef cook for hotel. Colored candy spinner; shirt flnisheT. Colored bus boys; walters; butlers. Colored hotel hall boys; exp. presser. Colored women cooks, nurses, hotel maids nl0 aha ath MAGIC CITY EMPLOYMENT BUREAU bh N. 20th St. Opposite L. V. COLORED sleeping car porters and dining
 car walters wanted. Experience unnec-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-29

TURTAILED production during re- 4 cent months has caused some un-
 employment in nearly every in dustry of importance. And no section of the country has escaped the effects of this reduced activity. But of all groups of workers, those engaged in producing materials used for various construction purposes have suffered the least.
 As we go down the scale in the xylo- phone of employment, pictured above, we find that as compared with a year ago more workers are being kept busy in the cement industry than in any other. Lumber workers have fared the next best, with only 2.4 per cent re- duction from employment figures of F months back. Iron and steel em- ployment has declined A per cent, but recent drastic cuts in output will prob ably give the workers in these indus tries a much poorer standing in the next report.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-29
THE WEATHER

Extreme northwest Florida, Alabama and Mississippi: Generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday,
 Virginia: Unsettled Tuesday, probably showers; Wednesday fair, not much change in temperature.
 North Carolina: Fair in west, showers in east portion Tuesday; Wednesday fair.
 South Carolina, Georgia and Florida Generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday,
 Tennessee: Generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday; not much change in tempera- ture.
 Kentucky: Generally fair Tuesday; Wednesday unsettled. not much change in temperature.
 Louisiana: Tuesday and Wednesday fair except local thundershowers in southeast portion.
 Arkansas and east Texas: Tuesday and Wednesday generally fair.
 Oklahoma: Tuesday and Wednesday partly cloudy, probably showers in west portion.
 West Texas: Tuesday and Wednesday partly cloudy probably showers in Pan handle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-29
REVIVAL POPULAR
Large Numbers Attend Services |
 East Rirmfngham

The revival services of J. o. Yer million and Prof. E. o. Patterson, at the East Birmingham Baptist church, are attracting a large number of peO- pie, according to announcements Mon day
 More than passing interest is shown in Dr. VermilliOn. who is considered an excellent lecturer on the Scriptures. Professor Patterson in charge of the chorus has attracted the participants Professor Patterson is in charge of the of the morning services, by his Sun shine Choir"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-29
P. K. COLLINS ARRESTED

P. K. Collins, 1510 Bradley street, was arrested and a one-tOn truck said to contain 155 gallons of whisky was cOnfiscated, when City Detectives Har- ry Morris, Luther Holmes and Virgil Sanderfer raided Collins garage Mon- day morning.
 Collins claimed that the whisky truck was driven into his garage by a man he had met and whose name he could not remember, officers said. The man asked for a loan of the garage for a few days, he stated.