davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06

town Thomaston road IL under
construction. All approaches posted,
Traffic control on Main street and
Waterbury road.
Winchester, Rowley street Win
stel is under construction. Detour
posted through Torringford street.
Tor north bound traffic.
Greenwich Boston Post Road.
construction on the Post Road near
the New York state line, No delay
TO traffic.
Greenwich Boston Post Road is
under construction near Condo Mast.
No delay TO traffic.
Stamford Noroton Hill. road is
closed. Good posted detours In both
directions.
Norwalk, concrete road is under
construction on Fast avenue. Road
is open to traffic south bound.
Closed 10 traffic north bound.
Westport Boston Post Road.
concrete road is being constructed
on section Of road. Peat swamp TO
Nash Curve and from the Saugatuck
river bridge TO Lighthouse Curve.
Slight delay to traffic
Fairfield, Post road is being vi
dened, No delay to traffic
Stratfori and Trumbul, STRAIT
ford Trumhull road, buminous
macldam is under construction. No
delay to traffic,
shelton Huntington road Is IN
der construction. No delay TO traffic.
Milford Shore Road is under
construction. Concrete completed,
shoulders incomplete,
Wcstbrook Patchogue river
bridge is under construction. No
delay 20 traffic,
Wcstbrook, macadam road Is be-
ing built on cutoff from Westbrook
Center, west. Traffic uses old road
with no delay.
Old Saybrook cut of TO the Conn.
river bridge. No delay to traffic.
Waterbury and Cheshire, Water
| bury Cheshire road Is being grad
ed. No delay 10 traffic.
! West Haven AMI Milford oyster
river bridge Is under construction
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06

don and Norwich should use road on
east sid OF the Thames river,
Franklin, Norwich . WAlmantic
road Is under construction. Open 10
traffic.
Newtown Bethel road. maca-
dam completed, railing wncomplete',
Bethel Newington road, bridge
construction and steam shovel work
On new location, No de,ours neces-
sary.
Kent Dover road, macadam com
plctel, railing uncomplcted.
Redding Georgetown road. mac
adam completed, shoulders and rail-
ing uncomplated,
New Milford Bridge street, con-
crete and shoulders completed.
RoXbury Southbury road, steam
shovel grading and hituminous pen.
etration is under way and conven-
lnt detours are not available. Traf-
tie should avoid this road as much
as possible as unavoidable delays
may he necessary.
New Milford Charlottesville
bridge work on TIE noW bridge on
new location Is nnlcr way. No de-
tours are necessary.
Washington Grade crossing
elimination road and bridge con.
strucfion Is under way on new loca-
ton. Temporary lo.ours will be post
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06

Druse religion. The whole Is a phe-
nomenon similar to Bahaism, except
that their Moslem origins are trace
able 10 those who believe In the
seven Imans. They call themselves
Cnitarians, They seek no converts
and admit no applicants. FThe
wise" and the foolish" arc those
who do or do not adhere to the
tenots and precepts Of their religion.
The foolish must pass through a
period OF probation 10 be accepted
as wise
Q, What is the wording OF the
proposed child labor amendment?
A, Sec. 1.-The congress shall
have power 70 limit, regulate and
prohibit tho labor OF persons under
s years of age" Sec. 2-"Tho
power OF the several states Is UNI
impaired by this article except that
the operation Of state laws shall be
suspended 10 the extent necessary TO
give effect to legislation enacted by
congress"
~ WHAT was Tue IldIufI Hallle
OF the wife OF Lord Kitchener?
A. Eleanor Fanny Lushington.
She wis the daughter Of Lieut.. Col.
f. Luslington. She died In 1897.
Q. What was the greatest num-
Der OF troops ever carried by the
Leviathan during the war? How
many decks has this vessel?
4, The greatest number of troops
carried in any one trip was 12,107,
The Leviathan has ten decks.
Q. Who are the astronomers who
can tell the future OF the weather
fas ahead Of time"
a. The L. S. Weather Bureau
states that it is impossible 10 pre-
dict the weather ahead Of time for
any length Of time. They do not
pretend TO be able to make weather
predictions for more than few
days in advance.
@, How may putty be removed
EASILY?
a, Soft soap rubbed on very
thick, and allowed to stand about II
hours or more, is said 10 soften
putty so that IT can be cut out quite
easily with knife.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

You can get an answer to any
question OF fact or information by
writing TO The Question Editor, New
Britain Herald, Washington Bureau,
1879 New York avenue, Washington,
d. c., enclosing two cents in stamps
for reply, Medical, legal and martial
advice cannot be given, nor can ex-
tended research be undertaken. All
other questions will receive a per-
sonal reply. Unsigned requests can
not be answered. All letters are
confidential.--Edi
Q. What are the main sources
Of commercial rubber and from
where is most of 1t obtained?
A. Plantations in the Malay
States, Java and Ceylon monopoizo
the famous Para" type of rubber.
Para" rubber Originally a gum in
troduced to the world from the Bra
lillian port OF that nalne) is now an
orchard crop. Other commercial
rubbers. gutta percha, balta and
chicle come from the wilds and
tungles of South America. Indians
gather 1t in Central and South
America and natives do it In tho
Far East. Singapore is now tho
world market for gutta percha The
gutta percha trees that the natives
slash for gutta (gum) grow in
jungle forests Of Indo-China Siam,
The Malay States and adjacent
islands. Balata, a heavy stiff rub
Der, is obtained from the bully tree
along the Amazon river. Chicle,
found In Yucatan and British Hon
duraS. is species closely related
to balata. In the main these are
the commercial rubbers. There
are many others that give more or
less good rubber. Among them may
be mentioned LatcX plants. milk
weeds, Indian hemp, bell flower and
SOW thistle, 1t was from tho SOW
thistle that Germany extracted some
rubber during her wartime isola-
ton.
Q. Are women students admitted
TO Harvard, Yale and Princeton?
"A. Women are admitted to some
OF the schools of Harvard and Yale.
Princeton is entirely for men.
Q. OF what derivation is the
name kucn. and how is it pro-
nounced in English?
A. The name Kuon is of Ger
man origin. The old form may
have been Kuhn. which means bold,
daring, fearless. The umlaut-two
do's--over Il German vowel is used
TO indicate short sound. which in
English is designated by conjunction
with "e," The word Kun 1.-TWO
dots over "u'D in German would hc
spelled Kucn in English and pro-
nouncel almost like "K"en."
O. What is the meaning Of the
Latin motto "Abstulit Qui Dedit."
a. Translated Il means He who
gave hath taken away" 1t is a
shortened form Of the proverb, THE
Lord hath given, the Lord hath
taken away, blessed be the name of
the Lord"
Z, Can you give nc some de-
tails concerning the famous Chicago
Are?
A, II occurred on October s.
1871 and was on" of the most de-
struc'ivc fires in the history of The
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06

United States. Breaking out in a
barn in Dc ,koven street, and famed
by gale, II spread rapidly and
ragged uncontrolled for two days and
nights, sweeping over 2,l00 acres,
destroying 1880 buildings and
causing goo deaths, besides great
restitution and suffering, 1t is said
20 have been started by Mrs.
1Leary's COW, that kicked over a
lantern in the barn. Out OF a
population OF $4,000 more than
1000 were rendered homeless and
Utmost one-third OF the property in
the city Q9o,oO0.0OO out Of $685.
oo0,000) was destroyed. Tho fire
started a little before . o'clock Sun
day evening and was not finally en-
tngushed until Monday night at 10
o'clock, when rain fell
Q, Is there kind OF fly that Is
carnivorous and feeds on the blood
Of animals?
A. There is fy called the
groonbottle fly that is attracted to
beasts as Il source OF blood for
food.
g. What is the meaning OF the
terms inertia and momentum in
physics?
\, Inertia means the property of
matter by virtue Of which it per-
sists in its state of rest or of uni
form motion in a straight line unless
some force changes that state.
Momentum is the power OF UvcrCom-
Ing resistance possessed by Il body
by reason Of its motion: that which
| makes moving body hard to stop.
q. Was the city Of Washington
ever captured by Il foreign army?
a. In August 1874, Washington
was captured by the British CWar of
1Sl2) and the capitol was burned.
During the Civil war fighting went
on in close proximity TO the city. but
it was not taken. These are the
only instances.
@. Can you give me short BIZ
ography Of James Oglcthorpe?
~ JAMS Hu a." = 'o' Pe
'a "'' I'"s',9h So't'ea ana coionlS''
'otH IL ''"''uo" !" Io'o ""u uleu III
''n'' ne eIlereu corpus Nnrlsu
0''' So oN''' u III - p"' !''' ''''
S"''I, year ~ o'Coli'' "'"''u"- camp
~ = '',''9 '.us,,'e' anu SUI wa WIN
ulol I''O''o'' IL ~" war WIN "''
,,1 - No. III NJ 'i''ie1 at
,.''.,, II. I',.9 ne Il, ''.s'eu ,'1Ileeil
~ ''' conn ions 81 inc u'plor ;
~ I,o,'S' III i, ! $3.50 II' 'H"le SeFei"'
Z Sp p Is On we S"'J'GV ana 'he IN
en- '','> ""''NrA',i RESUMED III
l.'' 'o''i'''''. 'o' 81 '''9 coIo'y ol
0'E',' "' q '''"so '"r nose OPP
$50" ~ "''.' 'ofr' '''''''
a. S,l'' W. "'II vs., no'l', as
~, ''"' l','N '"' '!'' ll''' 'oI vi
,-an anu 'o"'lu',d ''S'ii"n IN
COO ~" S|cuTeu Tue 'rIeh'Sn'p
VI '.'' ''Iu''' Il,7S' anu success
""H "''F"".t me co'o"S aBaillSl
'e ,i''I''', 49, III '',' year 80
0'''' I''' 10 ''',N''''',
''''S '''e ''' III ! ''' N'e o''I>
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06
temporary bridge provided.

Temporary bridge provided.
Easttord Shoulder work is being
done on the PhoenlXville Woods
road. Traffic should proceed with
care.
Enfield, on the Hartford Spring.
fcld road. resurtacing concrete. one.
way traffic during day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
Mitchell Is
Relieued of
Active Duty

WASHINGTON. Sept .i.--By U.
P)-col. william Mitchell. critic OF
the war and navy departments and
former assistant chief Of the army
air service, today was relieved from
active duty as air officer OF tho
Eighth Corps area, Mai Gen. John
l. Hines chief of staff of the
army. was informed in telegram
from Maj. Cen Ernest Hines com
mandcr OF the Eighth area
whether this action was to per-
init Mitchell 20 come 10 Washing
ton TO defend his charges before the
special aircraft board or was pre-
limlnary 10 court martialing him for
was not know n
here.
In addition 10 being relieved.
Mitchell was also ordered to report
to Washington to appear as wit
ness in the aircraft inquiry Mon
day.
According TO plans, Mitchell will
ny 70 Washington, going by way
of Muslsogce, ST Louis and Dayton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
ASK new TRIAL
Seek Change Of Venue for
Boxley Canyon Case

Supported by 20 yoluminous affi-
davits, charging uncomfortable
prejudice against II In King county,
the North Bend Lumber company
Monday filed motion for n change of
venue In its sis5,oOo Boxley can.
yon flood damage case against the
city OF Seattle.
Tho affidavits charge thnt the
claim was made n political issue
last March, when n referendum vote
to pay tho amount was defeated
by n vote of 20,06o TO 17,436.
Tho affidavlts are signed by 4,
w. Dinnadge, Rev. Mark A. Mat.
thews, l.. ]. Colman, Nathan Eek
stein. Frank Frye, Il. |. Garrett,
II. G.. Frank, ]. C. Black, 0, ID.
Fisher, A. y. Stewart, A. $. Bur
well. Il. A. Strout, Roy Kinncar,
Henry Brodcrick. v, d. Miller, w.
w. Miller. Caspar Sharples Il. Il.
Cox, Frank Hull, A. j. Fiskon, c.
II. Lilly, w. II, Lilly, w. T. Laube,
A. S Kerry Marion Edwards and Il,
W. Tabcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
ASK PROBE OF
KELSO Law
Todd to Tell Governor En-
forcement Is Lax

KELSO. Sept. 2i.--For the second
time causing the arrest OF n promi.
nent Kelso citizen, former Mayor A.
Ruric Todd last night was nearly
run out OF town by a mob OF angry
citizens after he had accused George
Norris, city engineer, In connection
with the murder OF Thomas Dover'.
editor. Of this city
Todd left today for Olympia for n
conference with Governor Hartley,
in which he win seek n special in
vestigation OF law enforcement IN
Cowlitz county.
He said he was going to tell tho
governor that kelso authorities re-
fused 10 seriously consider the war.
rant he swore out for the arrest of
Norris.
Todd swore 10 an affidavit charg.
ing that Norris 'conspircd with other
persons unknown TO urge. aid and
nbet the killing of Doyery and sag.
gested that Dovery be bumped off
and put out OF the way" Justice of
tho Pence Mccoy. of Castle Rock,
thereupon issued warrant for the
arrest OF Norris last night.
Norris was jailed at o'clock, but
released an hour later when the war.
rant was held invalid by Prosecuting
Attorney Hite linus,
Immediately after Norris release,
nm angry crowd gathered in front of
the Silver Grill. where Todd was at
dinner. and with shouts that they
would take the law into our own
hands" threatened TO run tho cx.
mayor out OF town.
Todd was saved from very pos.
sible violence by the arrival Of n
guard OF deputy sheriffs. They
dispersed the crowd and Todd went
into the Merrill hotel. next door.
Norris smiled after he was re-
leased ITS just Todds ldeu of
politics." he said, Hes trying to
persecute me, that's oil, l had
nothing TO do with Dovery's muir.
der"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
LAUNDRY STRIKE
MAY Be HALTED
Mayor Brown Trying to Pre-
vent WaIkout of Workers

A, determined effort was mnde
Monday by Mayor Brown to prevent
n threatened strike OF 1900 laundry
workers, mostly women and girls. In
the q elosed.shop Seattle laundries.
He was to confer with committee
OF laundry owners Monday morning
on his request, 10 which the union.
lists have assented. that the wage dit.
ficuitics be arbltrated and an agree
ment reached without walkout.
Brown believes he viii be able TO
gain adoption OF his arbitration plan.
but there is stiIl some doubt rs 10
agreement on the scope Of the issues
TO be thus settled.
The unions are putting most Of
their strength on the wage question.
Operators. however. arc also insist.
ing that recognition OF the unions
and open and closed shop issues be
passed on by an arbitration board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
Fresh Clues Spur
Posses On in New
Hope of Success /!
Kilbourn and Ward Force Aged Man
to Cook Supper for Them; Hold
Up Everett Cop and Take Gun

THE hunt for Alva Kilbour and Joe Ward two of the
L six escaped King county prisoners, speeded up
renewed and determined action by Seattle and Everett
posses Monday following the bold temperance of the u
tyes in the hodup and robbery of Everett policeman
and of a Lake Stevens rancher
The two gunner stepped out from their hiding place
suddenly Sunday and robbed Paroman E. NJ Petersen of
the Everett police force of his revolver and again
disappeared with reinforced posse roaring the search
within few hours after the attack the officer They
also terorzed A. Lessard aged rancher last Thursday
night according to his report announced Monday by eff
Gals forcing him penalty of death to cook supper for
them in his ranch cottage
Informed of the robbery of Paoman Petersen late Sun
day night Sheriff Matt Starwch personally organized
of his deputies and raced to Everett to join Sheriff
James McCuoch of Snohomish county, and his deputies
on the chase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
HURT IN CRASH
Five Are Injured When
Street Cars Collide

Five persons, were injured and 30
or more shaken up In a stf'eetcar
crash Saturday afternoon Mt Third
ave and Madison St, when an
East Madison st. car struck tho
rear OF Wallingford car.
The injured were: J. 7. William
son, 81, 51Sl Graham St, operator
OF the East Madison car cut and
Bruised Robert Slocom, ~, 1000
Aurora ave. head bruised; Mrs.
George u. Meade, 40. 1886 Ashworth
ave, head injuries; Katherine
Meade, 10-year- old daughter OF Mrs
Meade, cuts on head and bruises on
limbs William Tucker, 4S, 500 Ia
Westlake ave, Commissions about the
body. N
Slocum, ono OF the injured pas
sengers, was arrested on an open
charge following tho accident. VIII
hanson claimed Slocom was dunk
and caused tho mishap by talking
to him and obscurlng his View.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21

untii recently Turner and prunn
furnished hail bonds from tho Ma
,ionai Surety Co
Last week. however. George w.
Allen. vice president Of tho COM
pany. reorganized the local office
and rcpudlated rs police court bonds
,otahng $4,000. They are declared
to have been forged.
George w. Allen. head OF the
San Francisco office OF the National
Surety Co. together with two sub
ordinate officials Is in tho city
Monday 20 take up the investigation
Of bonds purportsd 10 have been
ssued by his company.
Luke S. May. erimlnologist and
handwriting expert. has been called
into the case. and further action
viii probably depend on his report
on signatures TO tire bonds. declared
forEeries in some instances
Prosecutor Colyin declared Mon
day that all bonds filsd in superior
court cases were passed az genuine
when posted. and that casual exam-
nation indicated the signatures
we're genuine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
FIRE CHIEFS OF
COAST MEET
Convention at Olympic to
Further Safety Rules

Eight million lives and fifteen bill.
lion dollars worth Of property are
guarded by fire chiefs who met
Monday In tho opening session OF
tho ssd annual convention OF the
Pacific Coast Association OF Fire
Chiefs. according TO Commissioner
c. A. Bigclow Of Portland They
are meeting a, Tho olympic Hotel.
The convention, which opened at
10 a. m. with an invocation by the
Rev Dr. ]. +. Crowther Of Seattle,
wus attended by 400 chiefs from II
Western states and two foreign
countries
Mayor Brown welcomed tho visit
ors 10 Seattle. following which he
was elected an honorary member OF
tho association.
British Columbia and Mexico are
the two foreign countries that are
represented. jose Robes, chief OF
Mcdcali. Mexico, is the first Mex
lean fire chief TO ever b. present
nj convention Of this nature,
The convention will last till
Thursday OF this week. II will take
UP all OF the details concerning
modern fire fighting. In addition
70 the business sesaons the chiefs
will be entertained by trips turnout
the surrounding country and with
dances and music.
Fresno. Cal. and Yosemite Valley,
Cal, are each fighting for the honor
OF holding the next convention.
Tho place win be decided at the
Thursday session
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
NEW MAN HUNT.
OUTLAWS ROB COP and farmer
Keep Cool at Hottest Fire"
That's Advice of Oldest Coast Fire Chief to Youngest
Veteran Tells of Good Old Days"

"KEEPiNG cool at tho hottest
h fire. That's the big job far the
firc chief"
Right you are. and thanks for the
tip"
W. Il. Parker. Of Monterey. Cal.
the oldes, fire chief in point Of sery.
leo ON the Pacific coast. was talking
TO Hugh NJ Leslie. OF Auburn. the
youngest, ms the convention OF fire.
men got under way Monday In s..
attic.
i've been fighting fires for 81
yesrs. Lots OF tight places Hot
test one was In 1929 when the Stand.
OIL tanks caught fire. Hard fro 10
fight. Had TO do my best 10 keep
cool. Had 10 think fast and right.
YOU know" said the veteran.
Il was just starting as chief
then" said tho youngs,er. who il Il
Ito looked al the veteran admiringiy.
we started out with the oid.fash.
ioned hose carts, Boys always used
70 be running races with men from
other towns. Grand old times IN
those days suppose about 30
years from now you'l be telling the
kids how you used TO flgh, fires with
tho old.fashloned motor truck. Many
changes In firefightlng machinery In
81 years, They'll keep on changing.
too. You1i see n lot Of changes in
your time. I'm nearly thru
That's mighty interesting" said
tho youngest chief. II sure do HE
fireflghting. Jump into my car and
rnee Into Seattle every time they
hhyo big fire here. Thanks for the
tip, III try 10 keep cool At tho hot.
tes, fire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
BY JACK HALL

ONE of the most unusual fea-
~ lures about the booze bust
ness In these prohibition days is
the large number OF speak easy
saloons that have sprung up,
You find them in the most I'M
expected places. They are in Of
flee buildings, in hotels, in cafes
and OF course In so-called soft
drink" parlors. There are scores,
hundreds, scattered thruout the
city.
The procedure of operations Is
standardized. There Is n "lool<-
out" hole In double barred
door. This opens into an ante
room, where the lookout scans
the customers before they are adj
mitted. In the event of raid.
the warning is sounded inside
and the booze is poured down the
sink.
Drinking parties congregate
In them. The drinkers stay
around until everyone is drunk.
But when anyone starts getting
noisy, the lid goes on tight.
It's simple TO close them.
They get their liquor in small
bottles from n nearby cache.
One man carries II to the place.
When crowds get noisy the bar.
tender simply says he is all out
of booze and the party ends.
We went into one of these
speak.easy bars in quarters on
the second floor OF n business
block at Third ave. and Mar.
ion st.
Got any scotch?" we in.
quired.
Sure have" the bartender
replied.
We paid So for n half.pint
bottle.
lis It good?" we wanted to
know.
Sure It's good stuff" he said.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Scotch. You
can't get this stuff every
where"
This was one of the samples
we took to City Chemist Jacob.
son. He branded IT as artifi-
cial
The chemical analysts
showed the stuff to be raw
moonshine, nrtificially flaw
orcd with prunc juice TO
effect the Scotch flavor, and
colorcd with caramel. The
alcoholic content was 1906
per cent by volume. The
extract content was 01SS
grams per &C.
(Anothcr story OF this series
tomorrow.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
Law Examiners to
Decide Allen Case

Members OF the state board of law
examiners Monday were to decide
whether Walter Il. Allen, prominent
Seattle attorney, should be refused
the right to practice his profession,
The state supreme court recently
issued n restraining order against
Allen when IT was discovered that
he had neglected to obtain q state
license tho he had practloed law
here for nearly 20 years since COM
Ing from Alaska Recommendation
OF tho board will be placed before
the supreme court for final official
action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
HARTLEY Played
Methodists Say He Betrayed
Party on Child Issue

TACOMA, Sept. 21.--lBy y. P)-
Failure Of the last legislature 10
adopt the child labor amendment
was scored in report adopted by
the Methodist Episcopal puget
Sound conferences 42d annual ses-
sion here.
Gov. Hartley was accused Of be-
traylng party promises and Of lack
Of leadership in opposing the amend
ment. The report demanded tho
next Legislature pass the proposed
old ngc pension bill.
Two women were ordained az
deacons Sunday. Mrs. Nellie Clulow,
Tacoma, and Miss Bessie Dawes
Aberdeen. This Is the first time
women have been 30 bonorcd by
tho conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
Chamber Chorus
to Invade Fair

Al Lundin will 30 10 tho Western
washington fair Seattle day and
will take along his famous Chamber
of Commerce chorus, It IL predicted
by the Wise ones that there win be
no blue ribbons given for big pump.
kins. fancy ROSTERS or twin bnbies
on that day. II will take all tho
blue ribbons they have to go round
TO the chorus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
TWO WOMEN IN
H0LDUP PROBE
Jailed With Four Men for
Daring Theater Robbery

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept. 21.-
By u. P.)-Two women and four
men were held incommunicado in
jail here today In connection with the
daring robbery Of the Senator thea.
ter last night.
Approximately $4,000 was obtained
by the robbers, who first staged n
smaller holdup on the outskirts OF
the city TO draw attention of the po'
lice from the scene Of the thcater
robbery.
rho suspects were arrested early
this morning In n rooming house
near tho state capitol when the auto
mobile In which the robbers escaped
from the scene OF the holdup was
found parekd In front OF the place.