davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
MACKALL MEMBER
Of EXCHANGE HERE
Stein Bros. & Boyce Official
Elected to Seat-Trading
t~.f .:
ts ' Is Active. ~.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

William w. MaCkal1, jr., was elected
to q seat on the Washington Stock
Exchange at a meeting of the board
of governors today. Mr.. Mackall is n
partner in the firm Of Stein Bros.
& Boyce of Washington and Baltimore
and has been active in the financial
section Of Washington for several
years.
Trading was active on the Exchange
today regardless of the heat in the
local wall Street" During the ses-
sion 165 shares Of Potomac Electric
Power 51a per cent preferred changed
hands at 1919, and the per cent
stock sold at 1881. Fifty shares Of
Lanston sold at 991a, and 10 more at
99A. Mergenthaler came out at 1854 :.
Railway & Electric preferred held at
91b, and Capital Traction remained
at 105. Merchants Transfer & Stor-
age preferred scIi 1T 101.
Washington Gas SIS registered 102.
Potomac Consolidated So sold at
1919 and Washington Railway &
Electric As commanded S5Is. There
were other small sales at recent price
levels.
Mckee Addresses Junior Bankers.
II. H. Mckee, president of the Ma
tional Capital Bank, addressed the
5000 delegates at the Institute of
Banking convention, in Detroit, yester-
day, on the McFadden banking bill.
Mr.. McKee's address was similar to
that given at the Hot Springs conven-
ton Of the District Bankers Associa-
ton, being intensely interesting and
informative.
Frederick P.' H. siddons, secretary
of the American Security & Trust Co.,
also spoke at the convention yester-
day, his subject being on banking ex-
tension and administration. During
the same session Miss Lois A. White,
who is connected with the Federal
American National bank, was honored
by election to the resolutions commit.
tee. Miss White is president Of the
Washington Bank Women's Club, and
the honor is well deserved.
Riggs Bank Council Meets.
Robert v. Fleming presided at the
quarterly meeting of the advisory
council Of the branches Of the Riggs
National Bank, held late yesterday.
All the branches reported excellent
business, the sum total Of their bust
ness being reflected in the high deposit
figures brought out after the recent
bank call.
In addition to President Fleming, the
members of the council include Charles
C. Glover, jr.; Dwight Clark, John
Oliver La Groce, Louis f. Jeffries
and Frank P. Morse, Dupont branch;
George o. Vass, Bertrand H. Roberts,
DR.. Gregg c. Birdsall, James M. BeaIl
and William c. Miller, Northwest
branch: Avon M. Nevius, Charles H.
Tompkins, Arthur Carr, Charles Il.
(tlo oAff ond Inrhnrf r
teenth Street and Park Road branch:
Hilleary G. Hoskinson, Charles H.
Tompkins, Chester H. Warrington,
Pere A. Wilmer and John D. Rhodes,
Seventh and l streets branch; George
+. Rainey and Nelson b. O'Neall,
council secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
SILVER QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, July IA R).-Bar sill
yer 56is; Mexican dollars 421A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14

Fewer horses are on farms OF the
United Kingdom than q year ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-20
THE STORY THE
 W|NCHES TOLD
CHATS WITH WATERFRONT MAN ON MATTERS OF WHAT IS BE.
 ING PUT ONTO DOCK

The winches aboard the big ocean liners were in a good humor yester. day. Maybe it was because they could work without parkas and ear-muffs, and felt the tang of tardy spring in the air
 Now a few drops of oil to smooth up my stiff joints,' said the winch on the Admiral Evans, "and I am ready to golf you had lifted as much from the innards of this faithful old liner as have you would be stiff, too
 And that reminds me that I have got some hefty packages there on deck and lots of others tween decks-300 tons of 'em.
 "Oh, that outfit they are now put ting the cable slings around? That is part of Paddy Marion's outfit for Will low Creek. You know Paddy stepped onto a likely-looking body of gold quartz up there year ago; then he
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-20

Excuse me a moment, the matches are open. Whats that they have hung onto mel"
 The winch gave a groan and bent to it's work.
 Tt must be piano. Looks like it.; yes, bound up Fairbanks way We'll the man whose daughter is going to torture that instrument needn't blame me. If Bill-my boss-here, and me dropped that doodle box overheard we would be logged for the remainder of the season.
 Here comes a slingful of whatye- macallems. Somebody's got a new uper-screechadyn radio set and is preparing to qualify for the Ananias club Before week he will claim to nave HedIu lHo SCdLlOH at CdHlO1, Cul- na, give orders to limit chop suey to two mice and handful of garbage, instead of using a whole cats liver and handful of julie roots.'
 Something sounding like pig in a fence a barking dog a dinner horn and a squeaking windless emenated from the hold The waterfront man became curious
 No, we haven't any livestock aboard" said the winch. That's Bills buddy down below testing the new
 Continued on Page Six)
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-20
CuP|D's AID SERVES
 SECOND GENERATION

SOUIX CITY, Iowa, April 20. R)- F. J. Tripp finds himself issuing marriage licenses to the sons and daughters of couples to whom he granted permits a generation ago.
 In 21 years of service the deputy clerk of courts has granted 14,5O9 licenses to wed. Girls of II and men and women we'll past 70 have been among his customers.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-20

went outside. He returned last week and that pile of mining machinery over there is the result of his visit to the States. No, that's not wireless outfit, it's a Forester-Rexman rod mill. The other thingamabob is a power steel sharpener. There's a steel ore car, water motor and other equipment for driving the mill and making rock fly-just minute.
 Those heavy pieces are little too much fo rmy back these days; like Paddy, and some of the other old boys whose display of faith and nerve are making these young huskies here on the dock loko like pikels, my backs getting stiff. Unlike Paddy, I will not be able few years hence to go down into the sunshine of California and catch pompano when the blizzards are blowing l will, like lots of other fellows who c.A't shake a days pay job to do a little rustling for them selves, finally land in the scrap heap.
 Now, the railroad steam crane has a half-Nelson on that new Sullivan air compressor, watch it swing it onto flatcar, along with the other equip ment bound for Wasilla. Yes, there are two of them, and air drills to ham, mer their way through the rock and break out the ore.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-20
WESTWARD PASSENGERS

Westbound reservations, made at the local office of the P. s. s. Co, on the S. s. Admiral Evans departed at midnight, last night, consisted of the following: Seldovia-Mrs. Joe Richards, Fred Spach, J. H. Bell, Axel Pomgren, F. Colliard, Fred Kelan, B. B. Green, H. Dunlap AL bert Sandock.
 Kodiak-J. K. Van Wakeland. AL bert Lund, A. Stout, Martin Matuski.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-20

Upon arrival from the Westward of the s. s. Starr, of the s. J. F. & P. Co.,, Capt. o. A. Johansen, skipper, the steamer will depart f1ortly thereafter for Seattle where it will undergo an inspection It is report ed few local citizens will make the round trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-20

The first crews for the Port Hob ron whaling station passed through Seward yesterday on the s. s. Ad- miral Evans.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-20
FOR SALE

Delicious, crisp, fresh leaf lettuce for your Easter dinner. SEWARD DAIRY.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-20

Cool, as breeze from the forward deck is cool. Sweet, with sweetness that doesn't tire. Mild as milk, yet with plenty of body to let you know you're smoking. P. A. is neither too heavy nor too light. which makes it the middle weight champ, SO far as I'm concerned.
 Telling you about Prince Albert is one thing. Trying it in your pipe is another. You'll never know exactly what it is that holds millions of happy jimmy-pip to this one brand until you make the per- sonal test. When you do, you'll say did you favor in tipping you off.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-20

Seattle Ice Cream at Schaile rer's 1 Alaska Shop. 6
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-20

GIVE me pipe and Prince A1bert, and you can have your cabin-cruiser and your winter vacation. l won't envy you for minute. In fact, wou1dn't trade places with anybody. I could even be happy on a desert island with a pipe and plenty of PA.
 You'll understand my enthusiasm for this prince of smokes the minute you open the tidy red tip and get whif of real tobacco. But that's only a starter. The taste more than lives up to the promise of the aroma. Tuck load in your jimmy-pipe, light up, and see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

FOR EOLUHEU.
1903 9th STREET NV.
Eight rooms and bath: h.-w.h.: cleo.
sos. 80 month.
619 l. STREET NV.
Nine rooms and bath; S50.50 mo.
2114. 213O AND 2I32 NEW YORK AVE
-Four rooms: $3.50 each.
N l.. SALISBURY CO.. INC.
141S Eve St. NV. Main 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

$50 A 0nssA s.ooo'Ft. Waterfront.
Perfect beach; broom house good roads
TO the property: an exceptional value at
S00 = ST. MARYs COUNTY.
100 Acres; $500.
ne water fron lair near Sanse and
barn; overlooSs Potomac. o,>r
NEAR CHAPEL POINT.
Charles County;
One mile waterfront: peanulai s slte; over sr
'' cHEsAPEAKE BAY-cALvERT CO.
/ Mile Waterfront.
Dr0vemeG ssENfn rf Assfs f EsTAT = 900
Magothy River.
Price. $4,000. This property is mod
r sn Wser
boat: house completely furnished and
equipped with Frigidaire. etc. This is not
the usual type Of properrsy' but sas a non
Easy driving e., dis s. nee e s.o p. Gs
$4,000.
200 acres. improved with aistor,c 90
house modernized with cleo. plumbing
splendid equipment; state ROAD to prop
erty; 33 miles ,, from ppp;NGE;nrcr
43O Acres: S25. 600.
Long water 'front.' good beach; This
land is worth price asked as strictly farm
land The water front makes IL an ex-
cement 'f P1NEY POM, SECTION.
go acres on r1ve w, 1 Ell nart house near
BAJMAN & HEINZMAN,
Aoos sreciaiizing in sale and develobment
of water front properties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

SHERW GOD FOREST
approaches its 18th
ESQ Furnished Bungalows.
4 ssi,u Club s : Din Dining g Hall:
To those who may be contemplating the pur-
chase in the immediate future OF developed and
undeveloped water fronts, counsel awaiting the
COMING
ANNOUNCEMENT OF A
VERY UNUSUAL OFFER
INVOLVING "A GREAT OPPORTUNITY.
We are confident that when shortly this APP
pears it will prove nothing short of sensational.
In the meanwhile booking OF furnished bunga
lows, some renting as low $4,000 (many
equipped for housekeeping is in progress.
4 De Luxe Bus
will
Y f 81 Washington beginning June 10th s4s
sHEawooD FOREST
1909 Len sTsEEr nmS tps., r..v.l s.r,aa AAn ssse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
SEVERN RIVER.

100 acres with large river
frontage overlooking U. S.
Naval Academy at Annapolis.
Elevations from tide to hundred
feet; one mile State road
through property.
BY State Road
n miles to Washington.
Is miles to Baltimore.
W.. B. & A, Electric Rwy. to
either city.
Annapolis store deliveries,
churches and schools.
Excellent location for water
front development, resort hotel
or gentleman's estate. Apply to
N. P. CHAPMAN,
Severna Park, Md.
Phone Severna Park low.
o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
FOR RENT-sTOREs.

1904 qk2M " \ e REAk rT.Yrs CO. ,ss
sSs bth st. G n.w.Isior~e only. !. iSySS
s w ! III VS. "a ~! sE' me-
THREE MONTHS RENT FREE.
s siss P , e. 5000 SarS's
STORE AND BROOM APARTMENT: COOP
sDs m.,s as. s x. Ei,s >, Wv
sTSss aSp sseSs AsSsTaMs5 5ss . ana
Maj. IN s.ss f' SsS ' sss AZ s. Nv
iss: q ssys Ays so:s rs ssss
tn; : 'Yy : :,s: is SIN "a "
size store heat NJ ta r asisEE rent $4,000
'ssS Sc.a l.; Il nwsoa.ru 'n .,or 1g'
THOS. y. WALSH,
sla 18th g. NV. Vain 7sbs.a.
FOR IEASE--~STORE ON
PA. AVE. NEAR 18th.
,o mn A5 5sE OF lt* TYh f EaSSG ' CHAR
las skHA IT. EtaAs NM iNf .s.s.
leceaty ccmpie,.d IVA srr. ai front IT. window
.csc. snd located within very sIoss range Of
MOORE & HILL. Inc,
$50 18th ST. NV.
MAIN liza.
1920 l4th ST. N.W.--LARGE
store. ? show windows, good
location for any business. Rent
reduced.
1926 18th St. N.E.-Large store
next to corner; ideal location
for drug store. Rent reduced.
$40 per month.
5O4 E St. N.W.-Office and
apartment suitable for lawyer
or real estate; available March
Is. $50 per month.
Apply
KAHN OPTICAL CO.,
617 9TH NV. Phone Main 5o77.
AUTO SHOW ROOM.
17O7-o l4th ST. NV
LARGE AUTO SALESROOM
WITH DOUBLE FRONT
WINDOW SPACE AND
SPACE IN THE REAR TO
HOLD 40 OR MORE CARS.
LEASE.
BOSS & PHELPS,
1417 K ST. MAIN $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
RENT-BUsINESs PROPERTY

FOR LEASE.
saiesroom and service station. freproof;
front and rear entrance near Conn ave
See Mr.. DoNOHoE. 1899 Conn ave. Pot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
RENT-FARAIS.

LARGE FARM ON MAIN BOULEVARD. g
miles from downtown section. with home
barns. etc: will consider renting on shares
Cali M 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

9 k9aoMS AMn BAaH az EsEEEEoo ~! ~ 3 n
SHALL. 929 n. Y. ave. NJ. 1857.
3I40 o ST. N.w.--lst FL, r. g. B.: Eek.
cellent condition. $45.
3I40L o 81 n.w-2nd a.. 5 r. & b.: per-
feet condition: S45 month
31421a o st. n.w.---ist A.. S r. & b.; $i5
month.
10s G st. n,w.----lst A.. 3 r. e. b.: heat
included, rent reduced
\. f. RYoN CO. INC.
1923 r st. NJ $500.
stone. bay window. rooms, reception hall
tiled bath. newly decorated. elec.. furnace
SIS. so per month. worth 500: now vacant
OWNER. 1l3 Macon St. Brooklyn. n. Y.
els 18th STREET NV 8 ROOMS.
COLoRED
1346 Mgge et. n,w.-7 rooms Rent. .S62 &c
WILLIAM B. ELLIS,
1889 BYE ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

Small Investment.
S.room brick on wide street NY: lot
fkTffS 10 afl0y y rented to col0Fo4 Tor S3b
psWE Td SnshR L. SihoNx. 400 \. i. 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

-
1910 SIXTEENTH ST..N.W.
a RsEsEERAp KID nRlfk PwE FdR GrH4
SsssFhcrAoN II SRS4MTE March S4
W. ]. PILLING,
l416 F ST. NV.
1884 NEWTON ST. NV r.. l. B.
ees h h.sdn,,s excellent eond Reduced f. Sss
ssSi IAN a. n,w.--a r. & b.: h.,wh,;
sie Otis ct. n.w.---s r. b.: h..wh,;
14lS Il. SET r. & b.. h.-w.h.: cleo.
garage Reduced rent
a asl7 k e, a@ q n 5 sss Sd sa7'
h.-xSs rsrase. SIS . ~ '''''
n. f. RYON CO., INC,
1923 r ST. Main $3.50.
asis l4th St. Columbia 1s37
BURLETTH.
1913 S ST. NV.
6 rooms. 8 bedrooms. bath. h.-w.h.. cleo;
12O5 COLUMBIA RID.
slssa a s,Gd rear porchss entirely redeeO
1708 QUE ST.
bass eee ear sasss seds srs
1868 PARK RID.
s.sa. SuG seme ssa lH''fe
SHANNON & LUCHS. Inc,
1435 St: NV. Main 2345.
7lo Kennedy St. NV.
6 rooms and bath .... S7O on
2 o. Allen .Pl. NV. ''.'V
s rooms and baths. $3.50. 90
700 Allison St. NV
8 rooms and bath. SIS 90
lilo Allison St. NV.
' II io IS Park Road. 5000
22o 10th St. Ne. ''iS''0'
$3.50 18th ST. ','s0.0o
10 rooms and bath. Gear garage sss m
1908 Harvard St.
10 rooms and bath. Gear garage 500 no
Isl N St. NV.
IL rooms and bath s1s m
1913 18th St. NV. ''''o'
9 rooms ~, and baths. 500. 90
10 rooms and bath fsaraYel $50 M
6O4 c St. NE.
rooms 1888 Is s'' 10th St. NV. $500
1886 18th St. INV. V'''
rooms and bath $685.. s75 m
1862 Wyoming Ave '''''0
H. L. RUST ST COMPANfY5e'o 20 90
1901 18th st. NV. Main ssss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

WANTED-FARMS.
ABOUT 10 ACRES ION HIGHWAY NEAR
WASHINGTON: good soil and buildings rea.
sonable. Address Box 19lK. star Office
SMALL FARM on OR NEAR HIGHWAY
within 90 miles city.
Address Box 315-K. Star Office
WILL EXCHANGE MY EQUITY OF
about 81 800 in nearby Va. bungalow for
small Md. farm: clear or one trust. Ad-
PAY CASH-MD. OR VIRGINIA--20 TO
rs acres; within Smile district; paved high
pc .ation. etc. Address Fox 2oO.E Star
wANTED-sEvERAL. ACRES LAND TO
experiment cotton. HARRIS. expert farmer.
Box ais. 18th st. Y. M C. A. es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

Bill 18th ST Me- RMS. BATH,
h.-wh. cleo, hardwood a. and garage.
1865 7th ST. N.w--s rms. bath gas. cleo,
hardMSod a spS frigieare Rent $50 s, mo.
glassincl; 81 phi. screened throughout.
ais sni PIS re- I BRANCH RID. N.w-s rms. 2
baths, gas cleo: Just east OF 18TH ST.
sa fen'M Coz 30 ST. Nw.-Detached house
in Cleveland Park. consisting of 4 rms.
bath extra Law tory front and rear
McKEEvER & GOSS. Inc.
REALTORS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
SALE--FARMS.
{continued.)

DAIRY, FARM--1o0 ACRES: NEARBY VA:
modernly eunipped, |. modern s-room dwell.
lnEs. 2s stall cattle barn. dairy route es-
tablished: only one mile city lin1its good
road. Price. S25 900. Clear OF incun,
brance. J r. QUARLES
los $ Washington St.
Alexandria. Va.
Phone 1877
New Britain herald., 1927-05-05
HARVARD TRUCE REPORTED BROKEN
Student Arrested for Fighting
 With Cop

Cambridge. Mass, May 5 UP)- The truce established between liar ward students and Cambridge police with the recent settlement of the Harvard riot cases has been broken at least in one instance.
 Charles R. Frazier of Honolulu, Harvard student and roommate of Joseph Crosby. varsity football play CT. appeared in municipal court here today. charged with drunkenness. using profanity and assaulting an officer.
 The assault was alleged to have occurred late last night in Harvard square. scene of the now-famed riot. The complainant. Policeman Edward l.. Murphy. claimed that when he attempted to arrest the student for alleged drunkenness, Frazier assaulted him. took his night stick. knocked him down and rolled him into the street. Murphy said he finally succeeded in arrest ing the student.
 III Coutt, fEdZleE Pledueu 6ulltS to charges of drunkenness and using profanity but pleaded not guilty to the assault charge. The case was continued until tomorrow after Frazier had attempted to make a speech in court and Judge Stone had expressed the opinion that the defendant still was under the influ- ence of liquor.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-05
VATICAN DEFINES POLITICAL STAND.
(Continued from First Page)

complain of the profound respect and high consideration in which the Catholic religion IS held by the civil authorities of the United States who never have hindered nor opposed in any way whatsoever the free ex- pansion nor solemn manifestation of it's ceremonies. We all recall the magnificent success of the Euchar- istic congress at Chicago last June.
 There will be no meddling what soever in the present campaign on the part of the Vatican.
 Wouldn't Oppose Protestant
 "The Holy See, while 1t would be pleased to sec a Catholic called to the presidency of great nation as another proof of the esteem in which the church is held. would in no wise oppose the election of a Protestant.
 If the Holy See should oppose a Protestant in favor of Catholic. 1t could not but create hostility toward the Catholic church and result in obvious damage to the church's higher spiritual interests.
 Tt is the policy of the Holy See to abstain from all political strug- gles within the various states. This principle the Holy See has scrupu- lously followed, especially in non- Catholic countries"
New Britain herald., 1927-05-05
Business Situation
 Has Bright Outlook

Washington. May R-The busi- ness outlook for the United States vas pictured in bright colors yester- day by speakers who addressed the annual meeting Of the Chamber of Commerce Of the United States. but one shadow was cast by the agricul- ture situation in the middlewest.
 East, west. south and north cen- tral territory was described as fac ing no disturbing problems or majo importance. and notwithstanding the gloomy farm situation. Silas H. strawn, Of Chicago, chairman of the board of directors of Montgomery Ward & Co.,, held out the prospect Of satisfactory volume of business in the middle west in 1927 with nor nal weather conditions and crops.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-05
CLAIM DISMISSED
Government Need Not Pay Hotel for Alleged Damages Due to
 Target Practice.

Washington, May 5 R - Ten- inch coast artillery shells whizzing over the corner of hotel may not be conducive to a full guest list, but it scarcely can be made the basis of q s2i0,o00 suit against the government for loss of business, the court Of claims has ruled.
 Dismissing claim for that amount by the Pocahontas hotel in Maine opposite Fort Foster. Ports- mouth. N. H., the court decided that while some shells may have passed over the hotel. the value of the property had increased con- siderably since 1902 and develop ment of the hotel was unimpaired.
 Projectiles from the guns of Fort Foster passed over the hotel in 1914, 1915 and 1920, the owners |alleged. averring that this spoiled their business. Since there was a continued threat that firing might occur at any time. the owners con- tended. development of the prop erty was prevented. The guns them- selves. the plaintiffs said, had a bad effect on business since they were left, although unloaded, point ing at the hotel.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-05
BO0TLEGGERS FLEE, Y" COPS GUN SILENT
(Continued from First Page)
Liebler Threatens to Shoot


 In his report of the incident, Off, ficer Liebler states that he com- manded the man who was running towards the east. to stop OF he would shoot. The man. however. did rot obey and the officer did not shoot for the reason that he did not know that an offense had been committed and so far as he was able to judge, nothing serious had occurred.
 Returning to the car. he found three 5-gallon cans of alcohol in the rear. one on the seat and one on the floor. All were wrapped in burlap and judging by the weight. all were full. making total of 2o gallons. The officer brought the car and the alcohol to the police station. and today Detective Sergeant McCue and Sergeant O'Mara were investigating, but up to this after noon no arrests had been made.
 Old Bullet Holes Still There
 Officer Liebler reports that he and Officer William O'Day saw the automobile on Clark street, near T,lihu Burritt school. about 6:3o o'clock last evening. It was learned that 1t Is registered in the name of John Shutran of Ss Oak street. who bought 1t. soon after the incident Of the chase Through North street and several other streets. It had been painted. but the bullet holes result ing from the gunplay at that time arc still visible.
 At 1o:15 o'clock last night Offi- cer William McMurray brought Shu- tran to the police station and in- formed Lieutenant Rival that the young man had reported that he left his car in the rear of the bowling all leys on Corhin Place about o'clock and when he looked for 1t about midnight. he could not locate 1t. He denied all knowledge of the incident in the park and Lieutenant Rival al- lowed him to go home.
 Sergeant Stadler notified Lieuten- ant Rival that a sister of Shutran said he Is only IS years of age, yet he gave his age as 20 when he ob- tained his operators license. This and number of other phases of the incident are being investigated by the detectives.