davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-04
Corletts' Guests
Honored NJ Party.

MIS-. NeOTkt SoIkCtt anu WI
Quincy Cornelius entertained We'd
nesday afternoon complimentary to
their relatives who are visiting here,
Mrs. VIM Taylor OF Denver and Miss
Lorraine Carter OF Lincoln. Nebr.
Nine tables were arranged for
bridge and a lively contest contri-
buted TO an entertaining afternoon.
Mrs. Robert Macarthur won the
prize for the high score and three
ladies. Mrs. Claude Ditto. Mrs. Eldon
Graves and Mrs. Ray Houston tied
for second place. Mrs. Houston cut
the low card in . draw and was
awarded the prize.
At the close Of the bridge games
luncheon Was served In which the
note of July I was evident In the
ices and mints.
The guest list included: Mes
danes d. E. Newcomb. Carl Stow.
e. J. Short. Henri Chapman. Ray
Houston. Robert Macarthur. John
Munday. Claude Ditto. r. D. Taylor,
Geo. Nickoi. Donald Shakespeare.
Claude Corlett. Warren Jones. Her
bert Martin. Irwin Kinds. J. Miner.
Abner Farrow. Robt Bone. Lester
Hawkins, Olin Beatty. Harry Stroup,
OF Alamosa. Geo. Station. Eldon
Graves. Misses Elaine Sims. Mary
Bushinger. Ada Faus. Doris Kin
nison. Elizabeth and Maude Tully.
Francis Schali. Ordean Spencer.
Alice Regan. Edna Ayers and Flor
ence Dietrich. and the honored
guests, Mrs. Taylor and Miss Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Doris en-
tertsined at a family reunion din
ner Sunday At their home south Of
Alamosa. Sixteen members OF the
Doris family. relatives and friends
were present and all heartily enjoy
ed the sumptuous old-fashioned
country dinner and the hours OF
pleasant association together.
MONTE VISTA WOMAN 4
NEW DEPARTMENT CHAPLAIN
Mrs. c. +. Daniels OF Monte Vista
added another OF the many honors
received by her post ~ department
officials of the d. A. X. when she
was elected As department chaplain
at the recent convention held In
Grand Junction.
The nev department president OF
Colorado and Wyoming il Mrs. Dora
Newell OF Durango. Mrs. Clarice
Thompson Of Grand Junction was
elected senior vice president.
Crnn<,a Candy frRuh fr0sn ahA fne.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-04
WED. THURs.-JULY $40
WESLEY BARRY
IN
GEO. WASHINGTON JR."

The story of q boy who decides to
follow the example of the father OF
his country. and leaves home to 90
in search OF new fields to conquer.
You'll laugh at the funny happen
ings he gets into. Such as taxi
driver and hero. Don't fail to see
this exciting comedy drama.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-04
July 5 to July IL.
FRIDAY-JULY II
JOHN GILBERT
- IN
1.-THE WOLF MAN"

A love story that leaps from the.
white. lights to the white hill Of tn.
nortkland. A story full Of pep ano
punch, which will hold You In sus-
Also Chapter No. 2-"The Way Of
4 Man" BY the author OF the
covered wagon.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-04
9117907
Duusxn

for burns. bruises and wounds
Which the futurs may iafltet. 4
disiafectant powsYfui and safe.
Use Il 70 take the soreseeo est
Of iaeeet bites. iAfiamsA }oists
asd ''hurts" seasfaiiy.
Oue Of 3oo Puretest peoDars
ations for health and hygiene.
Every item the best that ski1l
and care can produce.
Fuller Drug Co.
~ 3Rza4 a-s ~.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-04

-beca use. In the War Of 1919.
an inspector OF supplies for the
United States army WAS Samuel
Wilson. nick-namsd "Uncls
6am." TIE U. 3. Stamp which
he put on boxes was said By
joksrs to b Bis own initiais.
Nov that July eth 10 near. bst.
ter lay In some
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-04
MONTE VISTA WOMAN
NEW DEPARTMENT CHAPLAIN

Craaes Caady fresh from she fae.
sory ~ FulIrss.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy TOmpkins and
son Of Laramie. Wyoming. came In
Tuesday and will spend the rest of
the week visiting their relatives the
Gus R0bb family. Mrs. Tompkins
will be remembered As Ollie Pier
son.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-04

AnoeAes speesao aale u Csane's
eaaay sext week. Hsaurday, july
10eA. Pu11es DPag O..
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-04

The Women's Auxiliary to the
American Legion will not hold their
regular meeting next Monday eve
ming owing to the many events In
cident to the Fourth Of July but they
will meet Monday. July ~. and all
members are asked to turn in their
finished articles SO they can be put
on display.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-11
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. December II Omitted
States Department of Agricultural
Hogs-Receipts, 10000 head, uneven:
mostly steady; weighty butchers firm:
light weight slow; underweight
steady to 25 higher; fairly active de
mand, big packers doing little; top,
800: bulk desirable, 225 to 325 pound
butchers, 9.50a9.S0; 10 to 210 pound
weight, largely S40a9.4G: bulk $40
to $50 pound kind, 7.25a7.75: packing
sows. mostly S90a9.15; bulk strong
weight slaughter pigs, 6.50a6.75.
Cattle Receipts, $4,000 head;
weighty fed steer trade semi demon
allied, weak to % under Wednesdays
average market, in-between grades
yearlings showing declines; choice
yearIings about steady; early top,
400; some held higher; medium and
big weight steers predominatlng in
run; fresh receipts increased by mod
crate holdover from Wednesday:
many weighty steers being held Off
market; bulk of quality and condition
to sell at $50 downward; fat she
stock strong; little done; other
classes generally steady; largely $50
trade on choice vealers to packers.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head: ac-
tive: fat lambs steady to weak; bulk
1875; best bid early 1885; best held
at 1900; no clippers sold; fat sheep
steady; heavyweight fat ewes, S.50a
SIS; feeding lambs steady to strong;
bulk, 1450a15.25; best bid, 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-11
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE, Md, December II
Especially Potatoes, new, 100 pounds.
1.00a1.50; sacks, 1.75a225; sweet
potatoes, barrel, 2.50a5.50; vans. bar
rel. 3.50a4.O0; beans, barrel. 5.50a7 so
beets, 100, 4.00a5.00; broccoli and kaIe.
bushel 40a50; brussels sprouts, quart,
10a15; cabbage, 100. 3.00a5.0o; savoy,
bushel 50a65; carrots. 100. 3.OOa6.OO;
caulifiower, crate, 2.00a325; celery,
crate. 1.75a4.00; cucumbers, bushel,
250a6.00; eggplants. crate, 2.0Oa4.5O:
lettuce, basket. 1.50a2.5 so; onions, 100
pounds. 2.75a3.00; oysterplants, 100,
6.00as.00; parsnips. basket, 50a60;
peppers. crate, 3.50a6.50; pumpkins,
100, 15.00a25.00; spinach, bushel, 4Oa75:
tomatoes. crate, 3.50as.5O; turnips,
basket, 25a4O.
Apples. packed, barrel, 3.00a7.0O;
bushel, 75a2.00:. loose, basket 40a75:
box apples, 2.0Oa3.0O; cranberries. box,
6.50as.0o; grapefruit box, 15Oa2 so !;
oranges, box, 2.0oa3.25.
Selling Prices at Noon.
wheat-No. red Winter. spot, III;
No. red Winter, garlicky, domestic,
III; No. red, Winter, garlicky, 1877.
Sales-Bag lots of nearby at 1.6O.
1.63 and 1.65 per busheL
Corn-Cob. new, yellow, spot, $40
and 5.75 per barrel; track corn, yell
low No. 2, old, 1.421s.
Sales-None.
Oats-No. 2, new, SIS and ssh per
bushel; No. 8, "a and 641z
Rye-Nearby, 1.10a1.25; No. rye,
spot, 1.40ta.
HAY-Receipts, 81 tons. There is a
limited demand for the better grades
of timothy and choice light clover
mixed hay, of which class of stock
the supplies are not excessive. Me-
dunn and low grade hay of all de-
scriptions is In ample supply and
hard to move at any price
Quotations today-No. timothy,
1s.50a20.50: No. 3 timothy. 16.00a1s.0O;
No. light clover, mixed. 1S.50a1s.00;
No. l clover mixed. 1750a1S.00 No.
clover, mixed. 15.00a16.O0.
Straw-No. l wheat, 12.00a13.00 per
ton; No. l oat, 13.00a14.00 per ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-11
New Orleans Quotations.
CHICAGO GRAIN PRICES.

CHICAGO, December 11.-Wheat
prices showed a downward tendency
today during the early transactions
influenced more or less by lower quo
tations at Liverpool and by selling
here to realize profits. For at least
the time being, buyers showed a no
table disposition to await setbacks
before taking hold. Besides. the move
ment of new Argentine wheat was
said to be developing volume earlier
than had been expected Opening
prices, which ranged from Is to q
lower, with May 1864 to 1861, and
July I4514 to 1.45Fs, were followed
by material further decline.
Rain in parts of Argentina had a
bearish effects on the corn market and
also on oats. After opening at Il
to l off. May 1.2S to 1888, corn con-
tinued to recede.
Oats started at II to 3. decline,
May 63bto 63i2, and later showed an
additional sag.
Provisions were weak, sympathiz-
ing with grain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-11
DAIRY PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, December II (Spe-
ciaD Live poultry-Young chickens,
pound, 15a24; Leghorns, 15a20: old
hens. 15a23; old roosters, Halls; young
turkeys, 81; old, so; poor and crooked
breasts, %; ducks, 16a22; geese. IS
AIS; pigeons, pair. 30; guinea fowl,
each 40aS0.
Dressed poultry-Turkeys, pound,
30a35; poor and crooked breasts. IS;
chickens. 20a25; old ROSTERS, 15a16;
ducks, 2oa25; geese, 2oa2S.
Eggs-Receipts, 1885 cases; native
and nearby f1rsts. dozen, offered 60;
bid, 81; quotations. 81.
ButtGr-Creamery, good to fancy
pound 40a46; prints, 46a3S; nearby
creamery, 3sa42; ladies, 3oa32; store
packed, 24a25; process butter, 33a34;
dairy prints, 25a27; rolls, 25a27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-11
WOODS MOVE FASTER.

BOSTON, December II Especially
Lower grade woods moved in fair
volume in today's dealings, in Sum
mer street. but finer grades were
spotty South Americans have been
especially active for the past few
days Montevideo 5S-60s have sold
as high as 70 cents. Montevideo As
are being held for 81 to SO cents in
the grease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-11
CAR MEN GET RAISE.
Baltimore Employees Granted 2 Per
Cent More Pay.

BALTIMORE, Md. December IL
Wage increases of 2 per cent yester-
day were granted to shopmen, motor
men and conductors of the Baltimore
Street Railways in the annual confer
ence of various classes of workers
with President C. d. Emmons. As a
result minimum wages of shopmen.
etc, will increase from As to Al cents
an hour, while motormen and con-
ductors maximum will be 80 cents
instead of 81 cents, as heretofore. The
increases, affecting 5000 men, will be
effective January 1, 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-11
MILLS ON FULL TIME
AS ORDER LIST JUMPS

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE December 11.-For
the first time in four years all three
plants of the Mount Vernon Wood
berry Cotton Mills are working on
full time. The local mills now in
operation will be continued here per
manently and will in no way be af-
fected by the big developments by
the company in Columbia, S. c., and
Tallahassee, Ala.
: The Mount Vernon Woodbury.
Mills, Inc, is manufacturing and sell
ing more goods and receiving better
prices for it's products than at any
time during the last four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-11
$3O,OOO,O 900 PLANT
TO BE BUILT SOON
Unit of Electrifcation of Pennsy
Will Furnish 100000
Horsepower.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, December 1.-THE
initial unit of the Philadelphia Elec-
trio Companys hydro electric plant
to be established at Conowingo, Md,
on the Susquehanna River, which. ii
is said, will have an important bear
ing on the plans of the Pennsylvania
Railroad for electrification Of its
principal divisions. including the
lines between Baltimore and Wash
ington, will have a capacity of 300,-
600 horsepower and an ultimate
capacity of 100000 horsepower
The construction will involve an
expenditure of upward of 100000, 600
and eventually a far greater amount,
all of which would be taxable in
Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-11
Bic RAIL MERGER
DECLARED CERTAIN
Van SWeringen Brothers Re-
port Steady Gain in Shares
Pledged to Plan.
BY the As.nciated Press.

NEW YORK, December 11.-Reiter-
ating their statements that the sue
cess of the leasing plan devised to
carry out the proposed Nickel Plate
Railroad merger was assured, the Van
Sweringen brothers of Cleveland
creators of the enlarged system, re-
ported today steady increase in the
number of shares of the participating
roads pledged to the plan.
These include, in addition to the
present Nickel Plate the Pere Mar
quette, Erie, Chesapeake and Ohio and
Hooking Valley Railroads.
Following the acceptance of the re-
cent plan by the Erie, further prog
ress is expected in bringing the other
lines into an agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-11
NEW MARYLAND BANK.

BALTIMORE, December IL (Spe-
ciaD.-The Parkville Bank of Park
VILE, Md, has been authorized TO
commence business by George W.
Page, State bank commissioner. The
bank will have a paid-up capital Of
$4,000 and paid-in surplus of $3.50.
The officers are: President p. A.
Beermann; cashier. L. J. Hammond
vice president, A NJ. Bacon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-11
BRITAIN,s TRADE STATUS.

LONDON, December 11-Following
are the board of trade figures for the
month of November:
Total imports. f11S,740 600.
Exports of British products, f6S,-
10000
Re-exports, fI2,320000.
Total exports, fsO1.47o,O0O.
Excess imports, f3S,270,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-11
TODAY'S BUTTER PRICES.

CHICAGO, December 11.-Butter-
Unsettled; creamery, extras, Al
standards, SO; extra firsts. ISAAC;
firsts. S4ha36; seconds. 31asS.
Eggs-Unsettled; receipts, 1895
cases; firsts, 50a57; ordinary f1rsts.
isaac; refrigerator extras, Sea36k
firsts. 34ha35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-11
CURB TRADERS SUSPENDED.

NEW YORK, December 1.-Two
floor traders on the New York Curb
market were suspended today for
violation of the trading rules. N. Ben
janin for one year and Jerry A
Re for 80 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-11
CANADA's POTATO YIELD.

OTTAWA, December 11.-Canada's
total potato yield for 1924 is 2.5so,000
cwt. In excess of that for 1928, ac-
cording to an estimate of the de-
partment Of agriculture. The yield
estimated for 1924 is So, 900 cwt.
as compared with 55,497,0 900 cwt. for
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-11
PITTsBURGH's TAX CUT.

PITTSBURGH, December IL (Spe-
ciaD .-The 1925 tax levy has been set
by council at 1914 mills on land and
81 mills on buildings. This is a re-
duction of half mill on land and "a
mills on buildings from present rate,
which is 20 and IL mills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-11
EXTRA DIVIDEND VOTED.

NEW YORK, December 11-An ex-
ira dividend of l per cent was de-
clared yesterday by the Lawyers
Title & Trust Co. and the regular
quarterly per cent. payable January
z TO stock Of record December %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-11
PARIS MARKET FIRM.

PARIS, December 11.-Prices were
firm on the Bourse today Three per
cent loan, 81 france. Exchange on
London. 81 francs IS centimes Five
per cent loan, CO francs so confines.
The dollar was quoted at Is francs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-11
FOG STOPS WOOL SALES.

LONDON, December 1.-THE wool
sales were again postponed today on
account of fog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-11

knowledge Is that which. next to
virtue, truly and essentially raises
one man above another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-11

JPartly extra. Payable In preferred stock
Dividend rates as given in the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or half-yearly declarations.
dividends are not included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-11
WEAKNESS NOTED
IN LIBERTY BONDS
Profit Taking and Good Buy
ing Alternate in Other
=
Bond Issues.
BY GEORGE IT. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, December ia fair
ly sharp reaction in United States
Government loans was the feature of
the day in bonds.
Treasury AIS were the weakes
dropping below los. Lower prices
were also recorded for the first, Sec
ond and fourth AIS. The third Az S
were relatively steady. 1t is this
issue that is exchangeable for tn :
new long term As
1t was announced in Washington to-
day that the books for the exchange
will be kept open until December 80.
Total of cash subscriptions to be ac-
cepted will be about $250,000, 900.
There was no quotable change in
money rates to account for the selling
of the Liberties nor did it have much
effect upon the high-grade rails.
c. & O. 5s Lead Rails.
Chesapeake and Ohio convertible IS
were the leaders among the active
railway issues. They ran up above
1O4 with a gain OF more than a point
in sympathy with the stock. The
general tone of the speculative bonds,
however, was heavy. This was true
OF st. Bouis-San Francisco income 6s
and of the Seaboard Air Line bonds
For a time Erie bonds were strong.
The argument seems TO be the APP
prevail of the Interstate Commerce
Commission of the Missouri-Pacific-
New Orleans-Texas and Mexican deal
foreshadowed an Endorsement of the
Nickel Plate combination, which in
cludes the Erie.
The same conditions were preva-
lent among the fractions, Chicago
Railway SIS falling away sharply from
the previous close. At one time today
they were down six points from the
recent high.
Argentine Bonds Strong.
In the foreign group the strong
feature was the new Argentine 6s,
which continued TO sell at n premium.
The German rs were also firm, but
French bonds sagged. Reports about
the expected Greek loan put the price
at SIS and coupon rate per cent.
Today's new issues included 81
600, 900 Murray Body Corporation
651s. due 1894. to yield GO per cent;
s2,500,000 Georgia Light. Power and
Railways three-year per cent notes,
to yield $40 per cent, and S3,266, 900
Montreal Tramways first and refund
ing 5s. due 174l, to yield 5.45 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-11

The gloss used on chinaware is be-
ing used for the coating of art paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-11
COTTON QUOTATIONS
CHANGE BUT LITTLE
Failure of Goods Market to Pick
Up Holds Back Price
Advances.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December II. The
cotton market opened steady today at
unchanged prices to an advance of
IL points on covering and Liverpool
buying, prompted by the steady rul-
ing of the English market.
January sold up to $3.50 and March
to 1928, or s to points net higher
on the early demand. but prices soon
turned easier under commission house
realizing or liquidation. The latter
was supposed to be partly due to
disappointment over the failure of
demand to develop more rapidly in
the cotton goods market. Selling was
restricted, however, by claims of a
firm spot situation in the South.
January sold off to 22.77 and March
to 2315, active months ruling about
2 to s points net lower at the end of
the first hour
New Orleans Quotations.
NEW ORLEANS. La. December Ii.
The cotton market opened quiet
but steady, with little disposition to
trade. AS Liverpool was better than
expected, first trades showed small
gains and January advanced to 23.1S
right after the call, March traded at
1922 and May at 23.45. After this
small gain OF 8 to 10 points the mar
ket turned easier and soon was trad
ing l to 2 points below yesterdays
close.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-19

(By I. G. X. Wells, President A. r.
of N. S.-Negro Youth Movement
Distributed by Preston News)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-19
By THE CAMERAMAN."
Preston Meas Serrsce)

for the immigration Act of 1924 effective July l. orders
audges and DEGREES that quota restrictions are effective
against British subjects Of the West Indian possessions
The quota exemption Of the Western Hemisphere applies
only to the segovemng dominions Of the British EMPIRE
which means that the West Indian Islands possessed BY Great
Britain and other European powers will fall! within the quota
restrictions Taking from the nuar possessions the unrestct
ed privileges of the British segovemns dominions will check
Negro immigration from the West Indies In recent years
10000 or more West Indian Negroes have been coming to
New York annually; and estimated that they make up one
third Of the approximate 100000 Negro inhabitants of Harlem
What final effect the restrictions will have the variated
life Of Harlem is difficult to say AS rule the West Indian
newcomers to Harlem and other large urban centers have
brought with them nothing particularly Objectionable in fact
many Of hem have contributed much to educational profess
ona and business advancement And the few who have
exhibited arrogance and advocated class supremacy have in
the long rum adjusted themselves to the plain ways Of American
Negroes However, the immigration lid on good and tight
and those West Indians who within the friendly portals
of Uncle Sam will have stand in line and await their turn
along with other seekers who would journey the Land OF
the Free and Home Of the Brave.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-19
DIR. GEO. A. ROBINSON KILLED.
SSssssssltsssa- -.
Noted Philadelphia Surgeon Hit by
Speeding Car While Repairing
Tire-Driyer Arrested.

DR.. George A. Robinson, SO years old
associate surgeon at the Douglas Me
mortal Hospital, Philadelphia, and one
of the leading doctors of tire country
was fatally injured Saturday when
struck yam automobile while repair.
ing tire Of his cwn car on the Waite
Horse Pike, near Hammonton. n. j. He
died as he was being carried into the
Hammonton Hospital.
The car which killed DR.. Robinson
also knocked down Dr. Dayton II. c
Wilson another physician, but did not
injure DR.. Wilson badly. Dr.. Wilson
a., MIS-. Robinson, who was n her
husbands car, ran after the other ma
chine, but it's driver sped away with
out stopping. Neither Mrs. Robinson
nor Dr.. Wilson caught the license mum
Der, but shortly afterwards a stranger
in the crowd which gathered slipped d
piece of paper into Mrs. Robinson's
hand. 1t contained a series of figures
which turned out to be the license mum
Der Of the speeding car.
Mrs. Robinson gave the paper to
State Troopers, who telephoned to the
Department Motor Vehicles at Tren
ton and learned that the owner of the
car was Joshua Ware, 80 years old, OF
West Berlin, n j. They found Ware
painting his car and trying to straight
en- mud-guard. He admitted that he
had run over man, but insisted thai
after realizing that he had done so he
had driven back to the scene of the &C
Icident, only to find no one there Ware
was arrested as was Albert Weeks of
West Bcrlin. who was with him in the
automobile.