davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-19

Northwest Union, w. G. T. IT,, will
meet Friday, pm, with Mrs A. j.
Henry, 1922 Columbia road. Social
hour.
A lecture OH Christian Science:
The Power of Good" will be delivered
Friday. 8 pm, in First Church of
Christ, Scientist, Columbia road and
Euclid street, by Paul A. Harsch, G..
s. b., Of Toledo, Ohio. Public invited.
A card party for the budget fund of
the District Congress of Parent
Teacher Associations will be given to-
morrow, pm, in Hecht's auditorium
The Social Hygiene Society will
have its annual meeting January "a,
$40 PM, at Grace Dodge Tea House.
Speakers: DR.. Thomas Parran, jr.,
and William Knowles Cooper.
The University Clubs Midwinter
dinner dance will be given January rs.
Dinner, pm. Dancing, 9.
The p. E. o. chapters of the Dis.
trlct VIII have Founders day ban
quet Friday, pm, at the Arlington
Hotel.
The Maryland State Society will
have It's annual card party tomorrow,
8'5U pm, at the Washington Club
seventeenth and X streets. Those
| taking tables are asked to bring cards
Claude Owen, representing the
thrift committee of the District, will
deliver an address on Thrift" at a
luncheon of the Round Table Club
Friday, 1890 pm, at the University
Club
The Presidents Own Garrison, 1O4,
Army and Navy Union, will meet to.
morrow, 3 pm, in boardroom of the
District Building Mai. w. L. Peak.
| commander, will muster a large class
Of candidates and, with Capt. G. O.
Howard, will install Mai c. w. Free
man, senior vice commander elect, and
other officers of the garrison, whose
installation was deferred from Janu-
airy s.
Shenandoah Chapter, u. ID. c., will
give a benefit card party at the Bur
lington Hotel January 81.
VIII Hutchins, head of the art de-
parment, American University, viii
speak of Washington as an Art
Center" at the American Association
OF University Women, 1894 l street,
tomorrow. 4 pm.
Students of Business High School
will repeat "Once in a Blue Moon, :"
an operetta directed by Emma Louise
Thompson, Friday night.
The Washington Highlands Citizens
Association will meet tomorrow, 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-19

The Maryland State Society will
nave It's annual card party tomorrow,
5:SO pm, at the Washington Club
seventeenth and X streets. Those
taking tables are asked to bring cards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-19

Claude Owen, representing the
thrift committee of the District, will
deliver an address on Thrift" at a
luncheon of the Round Table Club
Friday, 1880 pm, at the University
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-19
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

J. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Dirsc,o-- -
Embalmer. Livery in connection Comma.
diO1s chapel and modern crematOriunis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-19

TURNER. Departed this life Sunday, Janu-
ary 10 1927 At Ereedmen's, Hospital
She leaves to. mourn her loss two nieces
and a. host of relatives and friends. Flu
tween 3rd and u SITS. s.w., Thursday.
January 20. at l pm. Remains resting at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-19
LOST.

BARPTN-Between 1717 Rhode Island ave
and Woodward & Lothrop's: gold. diamonds
and a sapphire Return to 1717 Rhode Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-19

TUCKER. Monday. January II, 1927, at
WILLIAM FRANCIS, the beloved husband
of Janet B. Tucker aged 81 years Re
home, S16 H St. me-. Funeral services
will be held at the Foundry Methodist
Episcopal Church Thursday January 20,
at $50 pm. Interment at East Wey-
mouth Mass.
The Washington times., 1927-11-11

All apartments for rent are not
suitable to you. Let the wide selection
In today'A Classified pages be your
shopping list to find yours.
The Washington times., 1927-11-11
CAL DWELL
CASE ENDS
BY M. w. COrum

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. II.
SIN out" said Bruce Caldwell yes.
terday. Today, after the most mo.
mentous meeting in the history of
the board of control Of the Yale Uni
versity Athletic Association, the
quiet, steady-eyed boy from the
Rhode Island mill town really was
out.
He will not play against Prince
ton in the bowl tomorrow, nor even
again don that blue sweater with
the numeral "4S" tackled on its
back.
They didn't fool Caldwell, those
powers that be in things athletic
at Yale. For more than three hours
and in 10000 well.chosen words,
they debated his case pro and con,
but not once did the lad, waiting
alone in his room IT. Hardness Hall
for their verdict, hold out hope.
1'm out" he said. He was.
Bruce knows his Yale. The
statement issued to the press
by Prof. NettIetOn, who pre-.
sided after the meeting fol.
lows:
THE board of control of the
Yale University Athletic Association
deply appreciates the generous mi.
tiative of both Princeton and Har.
ward in suggesting that Bruce Cald.
we'll be permitted, IL possible, to
play in their coming games with
Yale.
Both Harvard and Princeton
clearly and courteously recognized
that under our dual agreements
final responsibility for determining
all questions of eligibility rest
with the university concerned under
the existing rules.
Mr.. Caldwell is clearly Ineligible
to compete in football against Prince.
ton and Harvprd, and it seems
equally clear to us that no single
university can change the rules
themselves.
after careful consideration, our
board has accordingly unanimously
confirmed the decision already an
nounced. With like accord our men,
bers unite in expressing their hearty
appreciation of the gracious action
of Harvard and Princeton and their
belief that it conforms and strength"
ems our mutual friendship and re.
gard"
Somebody i'm that meeting
perhaps it was Capt. Bill Web
ster of the football team
fought long and hard for Cald-
well.
Hardly had the news been an.
nounced when the odds on to.
morrow's game were cut sharply to
even money. Previously the Bulldog
had been favored at figures as high
as to 5.
The members Of the Yale team
were a grim lot when they heard
the decision.
Caldwell is extremely popular here,
not only as football hero, but also
as a man, and many are of the
opinion that he is being made to
suffer unjustly.
That apparently Is not the opinion
of the majority Of the board Of
control.
What could we dO?" demanded
John w. Gates, athletic director,
as he left last nights meeting.
Caldwell broke the rule"
There is no question about that,
but friends Of the barred haKback
are pointing out that Yale also
broke the rule. Caldwell, however,
is doing all the suffering now. 1t
may be different when the final
whistle bio & tomorrow evening.
Princeton and Harvard had both
pleaded for his reinstatement.
The Washington times., 1927-11-11

There is no question about that,
but friends Of the barred halfback
are pointing out that Yale also
broke the rule. Caldwell, however
is doing all the suffering now. It
may be different when the final
whistle bio & tomorrow evening.
Princeton and Harvard had both
pleaded for his reinstatement.
The Washington times., 1927-11-11

What could we dO?" demanded
John w. Gates, athletic director,
as he left last nights meeting.
Caldwell broke the rule"
The Washington times., 1927-11-11

"l'm out" he said. He was.
Bruce knows his Yale. The
statement issued to the press
by Prof. Nettleton, who pre-
& sided after the meeting fol.
lows:
The Washington times., 1927-11-11

Here's a compact. open model
radio. that brings in stations from
a very great distance. loud and
clear. We guarantee each set TO
be mechanically perfect. SPE-
CIAL SALE PRICE.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09

by his side and wept as he told the story in words that showed he felt no remorse for what he had done.
 Couldn't See Mother Hurt
 'T wouldn't stand by and let father knock her down the stairs and shoot at her." he shouted to the judge in a tone bf defiance. "Yes, l killed him-with a shotgun"
 Joseph said he had come home from school last night to find his father. John Cucinotto, quarrelling with his mother. The father was cursing her, he said, because dinner was not ready.
 They often quarreled on that ac- count" he said. Father would tell mother that since he made money, she spent all her time looking for new clothes, and refused to cook her meals.
 'He kept scolding her, and then he pushed her down flight of stairs. She lay still at the landing below. Father then got a revolver and fired five shots at her, but none
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09

ming were for clear weather and ris- ing temperature. We have the word of kFkN for it.
 WBAP, Fort Worth, came through fairly loud with an organ recital. Meditation" from "Thais" was one of the numbers. WISE also presented an organ recital One of the selec- tions was from the First symphony of Beethoven.
 Also ran-WLIB. WJR, WCBD. WTIC, WSM, WRC, WEAF, WBZ and WCt'L.
 That's all for today, thanks!
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09
MERCURY BEGINS RISE

Pittsburgh, Pa, Dec. (uP)- The mercury reached ' degrees above zero in Pittsburgh early to- day and other cities of western Pennsylvania reported marks as low as , degrees above. Although the cold wave, accompanied by blizzard winds, caught thousands of deer hunters in the woods of Pennsylvan- ia, no deaths have been reported
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09
Supports of R. R.
 Bridge Sawed Away

Ashland, Wis. Dec. 9 (P}-A snow blow and engine which preceded a. crack passenger train of the North western railroad near Mercer yester- day was responsible for saving tn" lives of many passengers when II crashed through a bridge, the sup ports of which had been partially chopped away.
 A lumberjack who shot himself on a Northwestern train this morn ing near Mercer will be questioned bv authorities concerning his con- ncction with the chopping of the supports. Passengers said the man mumbled something about "chop- ping" and bridge" and then shot himself.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09
Western Stations
560-kNW, Chicago-52O

560-kNW, Chicago-52G Same as WIZ ll:%0-Hamp's Serenaders s2O--NEBH-W WILD. Chicaso-366 7--palmer House orchestra EdgeWater Beach orchestra a-Childron'S program; Mooseheart l2-Palmer House program
 720-WGN-NLIB, Chicaso-tl6 Same as WTIC 4:&O-paul Ash's Gang 10--Arabian Nights Entertainment
 S70-WLS, Chicaeo-3io 4-COnCcrt t0-Metropolitan Choir 10:30-Little Symphony Pop con-
 cert 11-WLS Showboat l2-Popular program
 67O-WMAQ-WQJ, Chicago-l47 S-Ritchie Bond program g-Same as WNAC l1--WQJ string quartet l2-Stevens orchestra C hours)
 7OO-WLW. Cincinnati-I2S S-Studio feature S:30-Same as WBZ 9-Henry Thies' orchestra
 s3O-WSAI. Cincinnati-361 Maids Of Melody S-Same as WTIC
 750-WTAM, Clcveland-100 Same as WTlc g:30-Same as WEAF 10-Same as .WTIC
 55O-WFAA. Dallas-o4o Same as WT1C l0-Schubert Choral club
 SOO-WOC. Davenport-375 Same pS WTlC g:3G-Same as WEA#
 56O-WHO, Des Moines-536 9:30-Same as WEAF lO-Samc as WT1C
 GSO-WCX-WJR, DctrOit--4i2 7--Goldkettes orchestra 8-Same as WIZ 55O-WB.AP. Fort Worth-ol5 a-Same as WTIC 9:3O-Musical program l1-Music l2-Max F. Shippee, tenor S3O-WOS, Jefferson City-361 S-PrOgram to De announced
 7lO-WCCO. Minneapolis-lOo St. Paul Association Same as WTIC 1O-Hamline University Hour GOO-WOAI, San Antonio-ooo :30-Musical program SGO-KVOO, Tulsa-319 7-Peggy Mccormick, contralto Same as WT1C | 9-Nocal Music lO-Same as WTIC 92O-KOA. DcnNer-326 l S:3O-Brown Palace orchestra 1 g:30-Sunday school lesson ! lO-Famous Women; Musical pro
 gram C hrs.) il1-Loomis Ballroom orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09
MUNICIPAL GARAGE BURNED.

Ansonia. Dec. P)-The munici- pal garage, located at 153 Wakelee avenue, was gutted by fire early this morning with an estimated loss of SS,000. Ten used autos and a motor cycle were destroyed. Frank Duke ley, manager of the place, which was operated by the Triangle Gas company Of New York as a com .bined used car exchange and garage, says that the origin of the fire is un- determined.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09
New York Stations
51O-WNYC-520

57O-WNYC-528 5,30-Keith Boys orchestra s-Herman Neuman, pianist G10-Markct high spots 6:2O-Charlcs McClclland, songs 6:30-French lessons 7.SO-Police alarms; ferry schedules T:55-Air College: health talk S:l5-Heen Mohr and Hayes, bal lads S;SO-"Bird Islands Of Peru g-Ru1olph Joskowitz. NiollnS' 9:3O-"Champ Clark Jos'"' ''ili- a:45-Hans Merx. Gerna. 1O-OrFan recital 10:30--Poice alarms; weafh''
 G10-WEAF-l92 5-Jansseu's orchestra 6-Dinncr music --Christmas Town 7.30-Happiness Boys S-Same as WTIC q:20-La France orchestra I0-Samo as WTIC
 G6o-WJZ-l5i Market quotations 5:35-Fluancial summary .4o-Co.ton quotations a:5o-r, dcral agricultural reports t-Gaorge Halls orchestra --COrrect time Santa claus's Gnomes -:2o-Fo ock-a-h bye Lady S-Eotold Tales N.3U-Same as WBZ lo--Time to-Gonia Zielinska, soprano, with string 'rin I0.&u-Around the piano 7l-j2-S'umb,y Music
 78o--WH\--395 r-rncle Roberts Pals r.5u-6:3o ss celebrities hour G:8u--A .yaud.r Haas orchestra Orchestra T:&o-NusIe S-Th,afer orchestra s:ao-Hcnderson' orchestra .-"Tba DomiuatorS' Io-"Naws hashcs;' Cookie" lU.Z5-poams by x. 'r. (; Orchestra and vaudeville rl--BuB rurce, entertainer ll.3o-rJmny Cots orchestra
 Slo-WMCi--37O 5-NGolians t-Tural,I review G.Iu-Tn. Happy Girl G:ao-Ernio Goldru's orchestra 1-lu,eryIsY: Goldr0.- orchestra Mscha Tuliu, pianist S-Gir.~ <.aH-N.alinE~ s:35-Srudio program g- So,aD4te. entertainers, pianist ll-Jon Wards orchestra ti-3p-Eu'ertainm'u' Manhattan Sereuadors
 S6o-WGBS-3i9 C-l ucle G"eb'"
 92O-WRNI-326 s:f5-CGuEreg gatiou Emanu-El G.I5-- silent 7-npur o' music > Musical. <..u-C COUtralt0: baritone, pIan( "ue'.. composers J."n-- M0nteray orchestra ".'1 Musical comedy stars to-}-lurn dance orchestra 1b.Su-Jlcoby's orchestra
 a7o-W WABC-3O9 7:3o- Brennan, Shaw and Cusack S--Tube.rulosis talk H:15-OrGan recital S:45-Ray Perkins Presentation :H'-Trio n:jN-Time: weather lU:0l-king'S orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09
KILLS HIS FATHER
 ID SPARE MOTHER
Jersey Boy Says He Could Not
 See One He Loved Abused

Camden, N. J., Dec. UP)-"1 killed my father to save my mother and I'd do it again if I had to-" Jo- seph Cucinotto. fl year old school boy, cried today as he stood, twisting his cap, before a judge in police court.
 Joseph was held without bail by Judge Bertman to await action by a grand jury on charge of murder.
 While the mother in whose de- fense he committed the crime stood
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09
SIX-DAY BIKE RACE
Team of BellOni and
 Debacts Surgcs to Front In New
 York Grind.

New York, Dec 9 tP - The Italian Beligan team of Belloni and Dcbaets surged to the front in the six-day bicycle race at Madison Square Garden today at the end of the forth hour. Three teams found the grind too strenuous and with drew, leaving 12 entrants in the contest which ends Saturday night.
 The leaders have gone 1,S6S miles and nine laps, The Spencer Winter and Faudet- -Marcillavc teams were tied for second place, only one lap behind. The teams which with drew were: Hanley-Gaffney Mad den-Horan and Coles-Fenn. They were hopelessly in the rear.
 The standings, in miles, laps and ,Npintc,
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09
of them hit her.

of them hit her.
 ''I ran into q room and got the shotgun. 1 fired it at him and h. fell"
 Cucinotto was dead when the DO lice came. Joseph was found at the home of a neighbor, weeping.
 The father was released from the Camden county jail several weeks ago after serving six months on q liquor charge, police said.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09
JE,GTE APPOINTS COMMITTEE,

Geneva, Dec. 9 UP)-The League of Nations council today appointed q permanent consultative committee on economics to work out plans for world economic reconstruction in ac- cordance with recommendation ap- proved by the economic conference that met last May. Former Premier Sheunis of Belgium was named presl dent of the committee.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09
S9O-WJAX, Jacksonville-337

S-Recital music G hours)
 93O-NHiS. Louisyille-322 S:30-Univ. of Louisville program ,: :S0-Sunday school lesson 1 10-Same as WTIC
 5SO-NMC. Memphis-i17 S:30-Cotton Pickers l0-Same as WTlC
 S90-WSM, Nashyillc-331 10-Same as WTFC
 12OO-WCOA, Pcnsacola-2o0 9-Chipley. Fla. program ll--Ann Galley, organ
 11SO-NRNA, Richmond-2ol 7-1otcl Richmond orchestra S:45-t niv. Of Virginia Musicale 11-OrCheStra
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09
Eastern Stations

'lo-Noif NeWaFk-i.. 6:15-The Children's hour 6:$n-lutuk, the Eskimo 6:35-The children's hour '-LevitOW's ensemble S-Chimes: sophie Irene Loeb
 Says
 -S:15-Minstrel show S:45-'Goyernment by Blocs," Pro
 fessors Evans. Peel and Taylor 9-Same as WNAC ll-NeWs bulletins l1:05-Weather. Hcnderson's orch.
 102O-WODA, Patcrson-29t 5:30-NeWs; sport talk 6-Californians G:55-Tuberculosis League 1-Sunshine Boys 7;30-Shoppers' Guide S-Novonc Instrumental trio S:3o-Weekly devotional service 1.-The Harmonizers l1:30-Dance music 1120-WNJ, Ncwark-26S 9:01-Merchants' program l0-JeWish songs ll-Robert Treats orchestra
 1120-WAAM, Newark-26S j-George Kogner, organst Sports 7:15-Sea Croft orchestra S-Entertaincrs S:3o-Cooper and Kievsky songs S:50-Edith Richards, contralto 9:1o-Songs 9:30-Joe Davis, Melody Man 10-Great Notch orchestra lO:45-Four Towers orchestra | l1:15-Organ program S3O-WOO. PhiladeIphia-349 | 5:l5-Grand organ and trumpets 7:3o-Childrens Half Hour | S-Music by WOO trio S;30-MusiCal lecture 1 9-WOO orchestra 9:30-WOO operatic ensemble 10-Recital by Euterpians
 S6O-WIP, Philadelphia-349 l 6:SO-FrenCh lesson 6:45-Philadelphia Museum T-Bedtime story, roll call
 11OO-WHAR, Atlantic City-273 7:45-Ten Minute Talkse S-Evening concert
 139O-WOKO. PeekSkill-21G | 5:30-Dnner dance music; studio program
 7:3o-Jean Foster. songes 7:45-Joseph Welsh, violinist
 70O-WGY. Schencctady-3SO s-Stocks and news. Farm school 6:3o-Syracuse University program 7:3o-Studio program i S-Hour of Music 9-Same as WTIC 9:30-Studio orchestra | l0-Same as WTIC
 133O-WSYR, Syracuse-225 6.0-Stocks. Weather 6:30-Same as WGY
 1:30-Musical program S-Manlius School band 9-1f-Same as WNAC
 107O-WHAM, Rochester-2sO G:30-News: Stocks
 6:45-Same as WGY
 7:3A-Eastman Theater program S:30-Curtain Calls 9:30-Same as WGY
 10:30-News. Weather
 09O-WGR. Bunalo-3O3 Same as WTIC i11:3O-Weather dance music
 95O-KDKlA, Pittsburgh-3l8 5-Time; markets l5:55-Theatrica calendar 6-Time; Pittsburgh SeXtet I1-Time: University of Pittsburgh
 address; music Same as WIZ l0-R. Y. B. trio
 10:30-Weather time
 11:3O-Dance program
 65O-WCAE. Pittsbure'h-l61 S-11--Same as WEAF Southern Stations tO1O-WWNC. AshevilIe-297 7-kenilWorth orchestra
 .SO-KTHS, Hot Springs-3Si Burlington orchestra
 16-EerSatihty concert
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09
GM THE AIR A
lOc0-WGV,-C0t

9-Time: news; sports.
 9:05-National Security League 9:15-Lcroy Montesanto. tenor 9:30-Saparo's orchestra 10:15-Leo Linder. Niolinist 1o:2O-Urban quartet - mid.-Eddie Worth's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09

Leader-Belloni. Former Record. 2,10O miles, laps, made by FoGler and Hill in 1914.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09
New England Stations
56o-WTJC HartforI-535

o60-NTIC HartforI-535 G-raura C. Gaudet, pianist s:1"-Mother Goose G:25-NeWs .Su-Dinner music from WEAF Mary and Her Lambs, directed 5y Mary herself -.G0-Eslher 4. Nelson, orgdnist Concert orchestra and Cavaliers male quartet. from WEAF a-Corr. time p:ol-The Anglo Persians, from WEAf &u--A Half Hour With the Heat Folks: male quartet and lnstru-
 mental trio rr1o-rroglum from WEAF, teatur- ing Fanny Brice, famous come
 lien r. with orchestra and stock company. Phil Calin master Of ceremonies ii-Ben Geuits orchestra from WEAF l1:30-News and weather
 5Oo-WDRC, New Haven-26s Musicale c.s0-Time. Same as WMCA 7-Theater review. News 7:t0-Same as WMCA 7:S0-Santa Claus 45-Contralto solos sy-ProGram from Electrical Ex- hibit. Yale University q-Time studio program. Music talk 9.30-Time. Weather
 113O--WICC. Bridgeport-268 5-7-Merchants' programs T-Weather 7;30-Agricultural talk S-Hour of music g-Song recital 9:30--Popular music 19-Time. Dance music 1l-News
 9OO-WBZ, Sprinsfeld-333 6:l0-Weather. Markets 6:l5-Jerry Fdlvcy's orchestra 6:S0--News 6:S5-Falveys orchestra 6:55-Health hints 7-The Techtonians -:30-Program S--Musicale S:so-The stenographers, from WIZ 9-Program from WIZ 10-Time. News 1O:O5-Columbi Male quartet 10:35-John D. Harrington. pianist 11-Bert Loves orchestra 11:S0-Weather Time
 5SO-WTAG, Worcester-o17 7:30-Dance music S-NeWs S:30-Studio recital 9-Same as WTlC 9:30-Male quartet 10-Same as WTlC 1t-News
 05O-WNAC-WBIS, Boston-,6i s-,Juvenile Smilers and Santa Claus s.3O-Hockberg's orchestra 7-Leo Reisman's orchestra 7.3O-Motorists Guide. Pianist, Ed
 itorial Review S--Baritone, piano and violin recl'a S:3O-E. Lewis Dunham, organlst 9-Dependablc Hour, from NOR l0-Capn Kidd and his Buccaneers
 from WOR 10:30-Red Nichols and His Studeh
 Band. from WOR 11:O5-Dance music
 620-WJAK, Providence-4sl 25-Weather 7:30-"Musik TaWkalog' 7:55-Synagogue Services 9--Same as WTlC 9:30-Auto club talk. Baritone solo! 1u-Same as WTlC
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09
IIiIDAN
Eastern Standard Time,

NOTE - istcriSks denote best Pro-
 grams of the Day.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09

We got in on the last number from WHO. The program was com ing from WEAF, consisting of music bv Cass Hagen's dance orchestra. The station was loud, but as we said before, it signed off two minutes after we got there.
 Indications in Chicago last eve
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-26
Suspects In Canyon
Holdup Released

Following the holdup and robbing
of the Grand Canyon checking station
Thursday evening, the local sheriff's
office threw a Gordon of officers on
roads leading from the Canyon and on
Friday afternoon two men answering
the description of the highwaymen
were arrested by Constable B. G.
Black when they drew up to gas sta
tion at Maine. The men were brought
to the jail here and held for identifi-
cation. They were released late Fri
day afternoon when Ranger Niles, in
charge of the checking station at the
time of the robbery, said that he
couldn't positively identify the rob
hers. Both of the men, Niles said,
who held him up wore handkerchiefs
over their faces.
The two suspects were Arlo Carson
and G.. Saunders, both having been in
this section for some time. They de-
MED all completely in the holdup.