davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
CONTINUED from First Page.)

1
the denomination of Roosevelt on the
| third term issue. They will use these
arguments and will embellish them
with unkind words of their own.
| Some of the democratic leaders be-
| lieve that the third term issue will be
| a deciding factor in the election, II
| President Coolidge be renominated by
the Republicans.
X X 4
| Republican leaders, for the most
part, believe that the third term issue
will prove a "dudd" if attempted
against President Coolidge. They
point out that he served only a year
and five months of the unexpired
Harding term. They insist this can
| not be considered a first term" by
any stretch of imagination. Further
more, they do not believe that the
people will be aroused over the third
term issue any way. They point out
that in many of the States the people
have become accustomed to re-electing
their chief executives to more than
two terms, and cite the cases of Gov.
AL Smith of New York, now serving
his fourth term; Gov. Hunt of Arizona,
his sixth term; Gov. Donahey of Ohio,
his third term, and Gov. Richie of
Maryland, his third term. They be-
lieve the sting is largely out or the
third-term issue. They do not believe
that the people will look upon Presi-
dent Coolidge as a coming dictator or
man or horseback, if he is renomi-
mated, and they feel sure he can be
reelected. Already in many States
Republicans holding key positions
have declared for the denomination
and reelection of the President.
Opponents of Mr.. Coolidge'S re-
election at the same time are seeking
new limitation on presidential sue
cession. They are declaring that no
man should occupy the White House
as President for more than eight
years. In this way they hope to get
around the argument that President
Coolidge will not have served two
terms at the conclusion of his pres
ent term of office. They say that
eight years was enough for Washing
ton, jefferson, Jackson and other
Presidents, and no man should aspire
to longer service.
X x *
President Coolidge has given no hint
as to his attitude on another term for
himself DIR. Nicholas Murray Butler.
president of Columbia University.
wet Republican of New York State,
has declared that he believes Presi-
dent Coolidge will not be a candidate
to succeed himself. The late Senator
Cummins of Iowa not long after the
1924 elections declared he believed Mr.,
Coolidge would have had enough OF
the White House by 1928 and would
not seek reelection or allow himself
to be nominated. DIR. Butler. con-
trary to other Republican leaders,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27

What the United States is doing in
Haiti, and how we'll 1t is being done,
is described by Elwood Mead, com
missioner of reclamation. in an ar
ticle in the Review of Reviews" lie
terms ii the most interesting expert
ment in Government in the world"
Commissioner Mead's article is in
tended as an answer to the question
OF how the United States came TO be in
Haiti in the first place. He seeks &c
dispel "the prevailing idea in the
United States that the Haitian treaty
was an arrangement to collect debts
due outsiders.
IF it had been only that" he de
clares. the American officials would
have faced a drab and disagreeable
ask. 1t might easily have degenerated
into nothing better but fortunately
these officials had vision and sympathy
as well as capacity.
Progress Was Marvellous"
'"They realized the part that igno-
rance, superstition and the ideas of a
primitive people had played in making
self-government in Haiti a failure.
They saw the plight of the 2.000 600
natives under the domination of a few
leaders who sought only their own
gain
II was in recognition OF this plight,
Mr.. Mead states that "a backward
country called on an enlightened
neighbor to help put its affairs in
order"
Uncle Sans response was immedi-
ate. and the progress that he effected
marvellous" the reclamation commits
sioner writes. This development is the
outcome OF a missionary spirit which
Joins cleanliness with godliness. The
inventions and discoveries Of the last
hundred years. he points out. have
done so much to enhance the enjoy
ment of life that the modern altruist
seeks TO make them known to back
ward people
Treaty Renewed for 10 Years.
"Sornething of this nature Is now
taking place in Haiti under the com
mission government created by the
treaty of 1915, between the Republic
Of Haiti and the United States" Mr.
Mead asserts. Under this treaty II Is
provided that the United States shall
select a number of experts, each highly
trained i'm his particular field OF al
ministration, who, after approVal 10y
the Haitian government, are TO co
operate with the President of Halt
and other authorities, in the language
of President Borno of Haiti, to solve
the problems of law and order, o
material Improvement and social anne
Iteration.
THE treaty when first signed wa
to operate for 10 years. 1T has nov
been renewed for another 10 years
and as 1t is functioning is one of tn
most interesting experiments in gov
eminent in the world. In order t
understand how such treaty cam
TO be xaade and to appreciate rlghti'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
''Third Term as 1923 Issue

said that Mr.. Coolidge would invite
certain defeat by interfering the third.
term issue into the campaign, II he
allowed himself to be nominated.
Rightly or wrongly, few Republican
members OF Congress believe that
President Coolidge will not be a can
didate in 1928, and few Of them believe
that he can be defeated for nomina.
ton if he does not eliminate himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
House Taxes Lifted.

Oslo's Norway house shortage is
still at its climax. and all efforts to find
a solution have been unsuccessful. The
latest scheme to spur construction of
more dwellings is that all houses built
after O fixed date shall be tax free, and 2
that the revenue thus lost by the city,
shall be made up from the income tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
BY WILLIAM ULLMAN.

Wv YITH the improvement in
~ public highways which has
wv been brought about by the
expansion In the use of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
BY HENRY w. BUM.

By HENR1 w. BUM.
HE following is brief sum-
mary of the most important
news of the world for the
seven days ended March 20:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27

"UTURE biographers of great
l. men now in the making may
be subject to criticism If they
Il repeat the hackneyed line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27

TIME simple truth of very com
plicated situation is that the
white man has lost caste in
4 China, where caste is every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-29
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia and Maryland
Local thundershowers this afternoon
or night. cooler tonight; tomorrow fair
and cooler.
Virginia-Partly cloudy, probably
local thunder showers tonight and to.
morrow, except generally fair in north
portion tomorrow; cooler tomorrow
and in extreme north portion tonight.
West Virginia--Local thunder show
ers this afternoon or night, slightly
warmer in west and extreme north
portion tonight; tomorrow generally
fair; cooler in south portion.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, 90; s pm, s6s
IL midnight, 70; am, "a; 8 am, 70;
noon, SO.
Barometer--4 pm, 29.95; 8 pm,
1898; IL midnight, 1891; 4 am, 29.88;
8 am, 29.SS; noon, 29.89.
Highest temperature, 95, occurred at
3:15 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 70, occurred at
6 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81: lowest, u.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide. 2:31 am. and 307
pm; high tide, 1926 am. and $50 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, 3:19 am. and
1851 pm; high tide. 9:1O am. and
1886 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose sos am; sun sets
1923 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, sos am: sur
sets, 1922 pm.
Moon rises, SAB am; sets, 1923 pm
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition Of the Water.
Great Falls, clear Harpers Ferry:
Potomac River slightly muddy; Shen
andoah clear.
Weather I'm Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-29

and formerly principal Of the Staun-
ton Female Seminary OF Staunton.
Va. died in the Takoma Park SAM
tarium Wednesday after a short ILL
ness. He was a veteran Of the Con-
federate Army, having served with
Company I, 14th Virginia Infantry.
Rev. Mr.. Willis is survived by four
sons, Thomas c. Willis. secretary and
real estate officer Of the Munsey
Trust Co., this city: Sidney Willis of
Detroit, Houston Willis OF Birming-
ham. Ala. and Bennett Willis of New
York; a daughter. Mrs. Frank H.
Grimes Of Takoma Park. Md. and
two brothers. George Willis of Rocks,
Md, and William Willis of Willis, Va.
He was educated at Roanoke Col
lege and at Gettysburg Theological
Seminary, being graduated from the
latter institution in 1877.
Funeral services were conducted at
Gawler's Chapel, 1880 Pennsylvania
avenue. this afternoon at o'clock.
Rev. w. Claude Waltemyer Of st.
Paurs English Lutheran Church off,
ciated. Interment was in Glenwood
Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-29
3n Men1orianr.

e iafffd mfE0r gEUT Fl n S %ss
1sts me three years ago today. July 20.
Ny THOUGHTS so often. wander
Where they laid ID my nv der dear aS husband.
HIS DEAR WIFI WIFE af %A 'GGfsT 4. BUTLER.
FoRDo who died, six wears ago today. July
ei l isRsr ho u sa !an ana
HALL. In sad but loving remembrance of
oNS Hale xs a MSo % aepaSted Ell. As ROB o1s
Iii Baf BaR1 'Sif s. HUSBAND }sSS AND cHr
HfH ehs BELIZE fnoEy Ak & sur vS loved snfs.a
II. 1915 10" ARD l. hAHhis' september
Yo War. are resting In peace: dear parents
For we think Of you each day.
Some day when life and all its cares are
THEIR ifsr bE ~ 2f's caiL fasEs
my dear son. CHARLES B. MARKS. NV Who no
g1ePsrt s9 1 IBIS life nine years ago today,
Ny dear son left me-, for heaven 70 Fa PAM
Hatuie so ReHble ana dctiOnS so KIM,
lis hard in this world his equal to find.
No one knows how much / miss him
Only those who have lost can tell,
OF the grief that Is borne in silence
1'' VIC III HIS SEW DEVo r De! MOTHER.
Nav the heavenly winds blow softly
Der that sweet and hallowed, spot:
Mid the changing scenes of life
SISTER BELLE.
SHE'D. In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear mother AUGUSTA SHE'D. who
died three years ago today. July 90
1924. and my. dear sister. ELIZABETH
SHE'D. who died January 10. 1917.
Though. lost to sight. to memory dear,
They ever will remain:
One only hope my heart can cheer.
The hope to meet them again.
Gone. hut not forgotten
HER DAUGHTER AND SISTER. DO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-29
Deatts.

SCOTT Thursday: July 90. 1927, at 3 .n m.
g kfSs ssd Ba AZ Non Ion
81 ne late John Neal and ns'q Ei ca Gcrss.
mss5Ins ,s Il Ss G Pa SATURDAY
SMITH. THURSDAY. July 20; 1927. at 1898
NORRIS; beloved wife Of First serst.
SssS 'i !; ; 2, Sr; Daisy Sosfi. es%s:
TH lGi5 S we aSsl July ~ 1897 =.
Loved love wife Of the late joseph Thicker.
30; at 2;3O pm, Relatives and friends
wood Cemetery. 20s
81 Sssdnff;9sy 3s!E IL lea7 ::
s oaRd OF M vi Wsl p Scott ThGRp Funeral
chapel, Philadelphia. Pa on sstur Sdisy
July 80. at 11:30 am. daylight saving
hSs siSvsd husband 1nSy Is ., 1 asi;
F. Tobin. Funeral, from the psrlor Of
% to-, Holy comforte5 Church S where mass mas.
friends Invited intcrment M onns oli aaa
p pfaase Copy, Cumberland Nd papers
ssss GE6ReF w. WIS T6 W. SS'c 3, ;aot
sa Ha ST. sw He leaves to mourn their loss
A. the funeral chapel OF George B. Clarke
1890 pmi thence % Zion Baptist Church.
a a5.s Sstisnal d;ms,srs N Moads stnsn:
Eureka Lodge go. 4sea an the p G. g. 81
ee FL are sa Tsagssed e Be 20 Ell
pm. Q. F. Hall. 1905 N St. NV. for for
bTo RnrOG GsoReE srrMSpsqs 1a hs funeral q
2 Bt%esn fs s9d a zPn Pa s:D q.
ponrpcTH tHE I;Esa 4. ,poALD1NG. N. O.
To l;sG 90 Officers and members Of Morning
the desib ~ 20 o, 80 are hereby notified OF
EoRsE foE f sf d Fansfs e sasSsy
Church n 81 at st.. Between s% ir?9 n s 1Gn Rap,i:
~ oficers and members Of Columbia
a and co;ln M9t 81 Tem TGrefs Temple NJ
be present. b. order Of: ''''''oN "
Attest: FLOYD G e PkY 4; ELEsw ScI E. R..
WANDER. On Wednesday, july OF. 1927
JOSEPH EDWARD beI tlnsfsG Husband ss s'% ~
%slfsS osds sth ef S Si 1G ss1
r.! =; ryan rran Amsda Linton. Clara A. Lind
Funeral nre fro G s spd ,its
on %,: sat e July 80 saS ara Ssaaie@
tnrrnsn ~ 81. Marys Church at 8 80. In
and friends invited to attend. 90
"AiSSDBR.p Washington, D. C., Lodge. No.
vene in session Of sorrow" AT IA,
O'clock pm. Friday. July 20. 1927. for
memory , Of our late brother. JOSEPH T..
W.ASNDER. who passed to the Grand Lodge
OF the Hereafter. July 27 The ritual will
BE- Rs,s exempiifed at the late residence. 700
s aaeorso On ST. nv nv. az s:15 pm. Funeral
Mary's Cemetery. BY order Of w W.
| JOHN E. LYNCH, Exalted Ruler
Attest: W. s. SHELBY. Secretary.
WARNER. On Friday July 90. 1927. AZ
| 5:3o am a. his residence; 1903 Hamilton
| Of Florence A. Warner. Notice Of funeral
| WILTON. Suddenly. on Thursday, July 2s
MLI1M ~ 5%sinGfifRSs IS Ss9 Eys St husband
| Wilton, Funeral from the above resi-.
dence Saturday; July 80. at / pm. Inter.
Relatives and friends invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-29

More than $500 .OO0, 900 Government
postal cards were used in this country
in the past year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-29
MRS. ANNIE {. THICKER
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Heart Disease Causes Death O.
Washingtonian, SO, Leaving
Four Generations.

Mrs. Annie E. Thicker. SO years old,
who had 38 lineal descendants, repre-
senting four generations, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Theodore
Schondau, 1911 Marion street, Wednes.
day night. Death was attributed to
heart disease.
Mrs. Thicker. who was the widow Of
Joseph Thicker, was a native of this
city.
Besides Mrs. Shondau, Mrs. Thicker
leaves another daughter, Mrs. E. E.
Hopkins of this city; IL grandchildren.
II great grandchildren and great
great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
Schondau, tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock. Interment will be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-29
FIREMEN PAY TRIBUTE
TO LIEUT.. S. 1. CALLAHAN
Victim in Auto Crash Il Buried
With Military Honors at
Arlington Cemetery

District firemen turned out in a
body to pay final tribute to the mem
DRY of Lieut.. Samuel l.. Callahan of
Engine Company 26, who was buried
yesterday.
Special sections of the Shrine Of the
Sacred Heart, at Sixteenth street and
Park road. where requiem mass was
said as part of the funeral services,
were filled with comrades OF the de-
ceased lieutenant, who lost his life in
crash with a fleeing liquor car dur
ing police chase early Tuesday at
the intersection Of Bladensburg and
Queens Chapel roads.
After the church services the body
was taken to Arlington Cemetery for
military burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-29
JOSEPH (. THROPP
DIES IN MONTREAL
Former Pennsylvania Representa-.
tive Expires During Vacation.
Funeral Planned Today.

Funeral services for Joseph Earl
ston Thropp OF 1901 Twentieth street.
who died in Montreal Wednesday,
will be held In Philadelphia today.
Mr.. Thropp was member of the
House of Representatives from Penn.
sylvania from 1899 to 1901. He was a
native Of Valley Forge, Pa: was edu-
Gated in the public schools, at Friends
Central High School. Philadelphia,
and at the Polytechnic College Of the
University Of Pennsylvania, from
which he was graduated in 1868.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs
Merriam Thropp; two sons, Douglas
Thropp OF New York City and Scott
Thropp, who at present is in Europe
Mr.. and Mrs. Thropp were passing the
Summer in Montreal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-29
Boy Dies of Lockiaw.

Special Dispatch to The Star
LURAY. Va, July 29.-Developing
lockjaw from a wound received in the
palm Of his hand in some way from
toy cap pistol, William Edward
Nease, years old, died yesterday.
Young Nease was wounded about 10
days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-29
FOUND.

EYEGLASSES. lady's. in Buick showroom
14th and l. NV. Call Mr.. Mortimer. Frank
lin 4086.
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League. $40 Maryland ave. s.w. Main SOSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-29
CARDS of Ttanks.

EPPS. Mrs; Anna Roache Keeling and
family ACKNOWLEDGE their appreciation for
the beautiful floral designs. expression Of
sympathy end kindness shown them during
their recent bereavement in the death of
their sister. SARAH +. EPPS.
MARTENS. We wish to express our appre-
citation and thanks to our relatives and
many friends for. their sympathy. kind
death Of our mother and sister. MRS.
EDWARD c. MARTENS AND DORA BAU-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-29
DR.. J. 8. Outlaw Dies.

DR. John S. Outlaw. formerly of
this city, died Of pneumonia, in Los
Angeles, Calf, Tuesday. according to
word received here. He had been prac-
ticing in Los Angeles for the past 80
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-29
Culpeper Man Succumbs.
pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CULPEPER, Va, July &C. 8.
Jones. business man, died at his coun-
try home near here Wednesday night
after being critically ilf for several
months. He is survived by his wife.
who before her marriage was Miss
Annie Bickers, daughter Of the late
DIR. William Bickers, and two young
daughters, Catherine Crump and
Nancy Jones. Two brothers and five
sisters, among the latter being Mrs.
Temple Hill of Washington, D. c.,
also survive. Burial will be today in
Fairview Cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-09
FRANCE ACCLAIMS
 MAID OF ORLEANS
Shepherd Girls Participate in
 Honoring Joan of Arc

Domremy. France May 9 R- Shepherd girls of the same simple stock from which came Joan of Arc were perhaps the most picturesque celebrants of Joan's day in the cal. endar of Saints, which was observed throughout France yesterday.
 It was in Domremy that Joan was born, where she tended her focks until voices" called her to inspire Charles VII, the French army and the French people to drive the Eng fish from their soil after a hundred years of war. So the observance here had a special significance. It was simple, unheralded ceremony. There were no special trains bring ing tourists and but few outsiders came by motor car. It was just gathering of those whose home is the same as was loans. who gath cred for few minutes of prayer on the feast day of their heroic saint.
 The Shepherd girls put on their very best clothes and tripped along to the merry peals of Lorraine's bells. ringing for the fete day of the Maid of Orleans.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-09
POLICE BOARD MEETING

The automobile question, which has been before the police commis- sioners and the common council considerably of late, will be given another airing at the monthly meet ing of the board tomorrow evening. The recent decision to recommend the purchase of two Essex coupes has been changed. 1t Is said, prin- cipally because the word went forth that the common council would not approve it.
 A new price has been quoted by one of the competing firms and 1t is reported that the commissioners will accept it, as 1t is said to be an offer that the city cannot will afford to reject.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-09
CHILD WELFARE
 LAW IS URGED
Head of Labor Federation Speaks
 at Washington

Washington, May tP-Legisla- ton prohibiting employment of chill dren in industrial establishments has served to protect their health, morals and physical we'll being, Will liam Green, president of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor declared in an address before the American Child Health association today, but a uniform child welfare law is need ed to insure the security of the fu- ture republic.
 ''The nation cannot possess healthy children, in a full and com- nlete degree" he said. and at the same time permit industry to en- ploy children. We cannot have child health and child labor simultaneous iy.
 The employment of children in industry is q curse to civilizadon' IL is incompatible with child welfare and is a violation of natural ana physical laws. We must surrender one or the other. children's health or rhildren's labor. Which shall It he ?"
New Britain herald., 1927-05-09
REMINGTON POST OFFICE
 IN PRESIDENTIAL GRADE
Elevated From Fourth Glass and Postmaster Will Receive s. 100
 Salary Effective July 1.

ny GEORGE IT. MANNING

BY GEORGE H. MANNING (Washington Bureau of the N. B. Herald) Washington. D. C., May 9 = Be-
 cause of the large increase in its postal business during the last year, the post office at Newington has been raised from the fourth class to
 presidential grade effective July l, the post office department announce ed today.
 The postmaster will now receive an annual salary of SLIGO instead of having his compensation fixed by the current stamp sales. The present postmaster will be eligible for re- appointment as presidential ap- pointee without taking another ex- animation provided his record as a fourth class postmaster is satisfac- tory to the post office department and provided he has the endorse ment of the patrons of his office and the local republican organization. If for some reason the postmaster is not reappointed, an examination will be called to select eligible candi- dates. The senate must confirm the presidents nomination before a four year commission can be issued him.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-09
CALL FIREMEN 10 SAVE
 MEAT FROM DESTRUCTION
But Roast Has Been Reducoi to Crisp By Time Woman Re-
 members It's In Oven.

The monday meal planned by Mir. and Mrs- Adolph LaRoche of S4 Church street was ruined yester- day when they drove to Hartford and forgot to turn off the gas on which the meat was being cooked. Mrs. LaRoche recalled the over- sight when in Hartford for a ride before dinner. and realizing they could not reach home in time to save the meal, her husband tele- phoned to fire headquarters here.
 Deputy Chief Souney and Driver Collins hastened to the LaRoche home and found the gas burning and the meat burned to a crisp. The house was filled with smoke from the sizzling meat.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-09
SUES FOR DIVORCE

New Haven. May 9 Pl-Charsing her husband, Samuel l.. Highleyman of Miami. Floridal Yale freshman. with infidelity. intolerable cruelty and habitual intemperance, Mrs. Anna s. Highleyman. daughter of Percival s. Jones, New York city attorney, is seeking a divorce in the civil superior court here.
 The Highleymans were married in Rye. N. Y.. September 2, 1922. when Mrs. Highleyman was 16 years old and her husband 20. eloping from the home of her parents in Darien. They went to Florida to live.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-09
NEW POLICEMEN ON DUTY

Officers Charles Weare, Edward Carroll. Eugene kieffer and William O'Day, who were recently appointed to the regular force. start regular duty tonight. Officer Wearc will have the Shuttle Meadow avenue beat and Officer Carroll will work on the Hawkins street and hospital vicinity district. Officer kieffcr will fill in on the Elm street beat during the ab- sencc of Officer David Doty. and Officer O'Day will ill in tonight on East Main street. Officer George Col lins being off duty.
 It is expected that the police com missioners will appoint two more regular officers at the monthly meet ing tomorrow night.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-09
BURGLARS WERE THIRSTY

The police are Investigating the discovery that entrance was made into the New England restaurant at 73 Elm street Saturday night. Fifteen cents were taken from the cash register and some soda is missing. giving rise to the theory that it is the work of boys. Finger prints in the dust on the window sills also indicate that boys con- mitted the burglary.
 Sergeant Stadler reported that the front transOm was opened and a fruit bench brought from the door next to the restaurant and used to stand on while the screen was re- moved. The burglars left through the rear window.