davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
What Mr.. Samson Did
With Two Columns
Cited BY Wit

PARIS. May % Q.N.S.).--Sam-
son, friend Of Delialah, was the
worlds first successful advertiser,
since he took two columns and
brought down the houser'
Authorship Of this witticism be-
longs to Lord Dewar, noted Brit
ish wit and distiller, who spoke
at an exhibition Of British rail-
road posters.
IN HIS speech, Lord Dewar
proved himself an expert. giver Of
epigrammatical advertising advice
IF you do not advertise you
fossilize," said his lordship. He
further maintained that many g
false step is made by standing
still.''
Much in the same vein was HIS
statement that footprints upon
the sands Of time are not made
by sitting down."
Lord Dewar claims that s'no
man. however insignificant he
looks, questions your judgment
when you tell him he looks dis.
tinguished.p
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
Seaplanes Race Here
For Cnrtiss TrOnhY

The annual seaplane race for the
curtiss Marine Trophy win be held
Saturday afternoon at o'clock at
the Naval Air Station here.
Twenty-one Navy and Marine
Corps aviators have entered the
competition.
The race win be flown over a
10-mile course, beginning at point
opposite the Naval Air Station and
running south along the Potomac
River. Pylons viii be located to
mark the beginning and turning
points.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
Basement Store
Offers Savings Of 25%

t2Bl Prs. Mems
Leather House Slip
pers = OF tan and
brown lxidskin. Brok-
en- sizes. Were orig
inally $3.50 to @1
$2.54. Fri. only.
(15l Girls Spring or
Fan coats -tweeds. ka.
shas. ,broadcloths and
serges - some satin
tined. Scarf and belted
styles. sizes 8 to IA.
Were s5.75 to ss.75.
Friday @.75
only syss.ss
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
HOME FOR SUMMER

WINCHESTER, Va, May 23.--
Mrs. Richard Evelyn Byrd. who has
been spending the winter and spring
seasons in Richmond. Va, returned
to winchester recently and has re-
opened her residence on Amherst
Street for the summer.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23

munity Center by the dramatic %.
ciety Of the center.
oscar Levine. boy vloIlnist, who
will represent washington IN tie
national contest junior. violtnists At
Boston, played for members Of the
lodge.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23

(2Sl Khaki Middies;
short and long sleeve
styles with round and
MILDLY collars. Sizes 8
to 90. Were 81. 7S0
Friday only.
(25g Girls Broadcloth
Shirts, tuck.ins with
long sleeves. White
and tan, sizes 8 to Is
years. Were 81, 7Sp
Friday only.
(5O) Girls Tub FroclKs
-voiles. prints, broad
cloths and dinnities;
smart styles; sull1mery
colors. Sizes Z to IA.
Were 81. Fri. 44c
day only.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
School Cadet Winners
To Be Glen Echo Guests

Cadets Of Company B Of Mckinley
High School. winner Of tho high
school competitive drill. viii be the
guests OF Glen Echo amusement
park tonight.
George D. Weber, captain of the
company. notified Manager Sch,oss
the company will visit the park at
s o'clock in full uniform.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
Corsets and Corsetlets

] (4O) Wrap-around and step-in
corsets-and corsetlets--at a big
saving! With and without inner
belts; elastic hip lines; strong hose
supporters: broken
sizes; originally So to p1 10
$5. Friday only. Dlet y
COrsets-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
Women's ) Cotton Hose

(505 Prs.) Regular and extra
size hose Of q fine cotton; for
sports wear and gardening: bro
ken colors and sizes; were
much more. Friday only, 90 i
pair ssssss $50 sssssssss NOW
Hosiery Street Floor
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
'BiItmore Seat Covers

For Autos = 1861 two-door
coaches and four-door sedans. OF
fine quality stripes bound with
leatherette. Originally
$12.s5 to 1895. Fri GO OK
day only ............. OCsOO
Upholstery Fifth Floor
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
AII-Silk Chiffon Hose

(169 Prs.) FuIl-fashioned Silk
Hose in lovely gun metal shade
with black heels; sizes 8h to 10:
were SLAB. Friday O1 NJ
only, pair. ID LsUt
HOsiery-strest KioOr
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
Is Jr. Miss FrocIxs

Tailored flat crepes, sheer filmy
chiffons and georgettes youthful
styles, gay summer colors. Sizes
Is to 10. Originally ON OE
SASS to $16.50. ...... WfsAO
Junior Misses-secSnd Floor
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
Simmons Bed Outfits

Dark brown cane panel Simmons
bed. with. double-decker Foster
coil springs, guaranteed for 20
years and Slepeking felt mattress;
8 It.. 8 IN, 4 #. and
4 It 8 In; were 600 OK
s4OA5. Friday only. OAJ.JO
Bedwear--ThIrd Floor
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
Sterling Silver, Only CSC

(65 Pcs.) of beautiful sterling
silver, including butter picks s,
cream cheese knives, butter
spreaders, cucumber servers and
lemon forks; were $1.29. OEO
Friday only, ,............. Oe1N
SiIyerWare--Street Floor
The Washington times., 1929-05-23

and IL you win once start using it
you win also always have q bottle
handy for emergencies.
1t is particularly pleasing to know
that the most of It Is bought by
mothers for themselves and the
children, though Syrup Pepsin is
just as valuable for elderly people.
All drug stores have the generous
bottles. ~
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
SO Brassieres

Many styles and lengths; lace
trimmed; some with low cut back
for formal wear. Flesh, and AO0
white, broken sizes. ... fOC
y Corsets-Thlrd FIOor
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
Closing Out Odd Linens

(557 Pcs.) Lace-trimmed linen
scarfs and vanity and buffet sets;
filet lace scarfs, hand-embroidered
Madeira roll covers, Turkish bath
mats, etc; were 75c to.$1. EEn
Friday only. ly........... OOO
Linens-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
FeIt-base Floor Covering

GOO Yds Remnant lengths
large enough for small kitchens,
pantry, hall and bath room;
heavy quality and attractive pat
terms; were Acc to Soc SO. Oh
I'd. Friday only, sd. yd.. AlN
Floor COVERING Fifth Floor
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
81 Raincoats

Tailored Of water proof leather
cite; patch pockets. Mostly
green. Were $3.50. Fri C0 CG
day only $1,000. OA,OQ
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
Window Awnings

(1S7) Window Awnings, on
flexible steel frames; 30-inch drop,
S-inch valance, 30-inch. 36-inch and
az inches wide; green and white
and brown and white; C1 40
were $1.65. Friday only DlsUO
Awnings-FOurth Floor
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
50 FIat-Crepe Dresses

(50) Dresses that will be ideal
for street and business wear; flat
crepe in navy, blue, green, beige
and q few printed patterns; sizes
So to IS; soiled; were $3.50. co
crlOay sssss..ssss.. VO
WOmen's Dresses-Sec0nd Floor
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
LANDS CHARTER GRANTED

WINCHESTER, Va, May To-
Announcement was made today that
a charter has just been granted
the South Branch Orchards. Inc..
Of Winchester. to acquire and main.
tain orchards and orchard lands.
C. q. Onnps. Of Kernstown, II presi.
dent Of the corporation. whose
maximum capital stock is $4,000.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
Chintz-Cretonne Remnants

(2OO Yds.) Remnant lengths of
glazed chintz, terry cloth, Gre
tonne and curtain materials every
yard of lovely quality;
were 69c to $1.25. Friday AOo
only, yard. ............... EOO
Drapery-Fifth Floor
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
4.6x7.6 Fiber Rugs

/, (3O) Scatter-size Jaspe Fiber
Rugs, in neutral grounds stenciled
in bright patterns Of blue, rose
and green; were $6.75. CD 0E
Friday only. ...... eDAsAU
Ruge-Ei1th Floor
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
THRIFTY FRIDAY
Again Presents It's Tremendous Bargain Appeal.
You SaUe25@ and Often More on Advertised Items.
Junior Bridge Lamps

(72) Metal, tWo-light, junior
bridge lamps, in attractive fin
ishes; sturdy bases; with cord and
sockets; were $2.49 and O1 10
$2.95. Friday only. ID AsS y
Hmmnn-~ Sixth Ela0F
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
Cotton Lingerie

Odds and ends Of cool summery
undergarments, voiles, dimities and
prints, including step-ins, panties,
gowns and chemise. Broken IN
sizes. Were $1.49. ...... OC
Lingerie Third Floor
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
Jr. Misses Better Coats

(20) Smart coats Of broadcloth,
basket weave, and velvet; trimmed
with soft susliki and monkey;
green, black and tan;
13 to II. Originally CO En
$25 to $40. Friday only eDlOse1V
JP MIszee'-SeeOnd Floor
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
AZ Silk Dresses

Tailored one and two piece mod
els in smart plain shades and gay
prints. Sizes ia to 42. OE ~
Dresses-SecOnd Floor
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
Curtains 1t Half Price

Goo prs.). Of ruffled, and
straight tailored styles, or net
panels; all one Of q style; were
$1.95 to $5.95. Friday ] off
only, pr, or, each. ...... 2 U11
3, CurtainD-Fift FIOor
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
ArgO Lodge Entertained
BY Amateur Drarnatics

"She Must Know Your Doctor,
a dramatic sketch. was presented
last night ct an entertainment Of
Argo Lodge Of the Jewish Com
The Washington times., 1929-05-23

Cotton or Silk Lingerie
(15O Pcs.) Tailored and lace
trimmed gowns, chemises, slips
and step-ins, some Of silk, some Of
cotton; mussed and in
broken sizes and colors. 01 %
Were $1.95. Friday only UlsOO
Underwear-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
Women's and Misses
Coats

(35) Coats of broadcloth, kash-
mere and bengaline, trimmed with
fur or plain; black, blue, tan,
grey; sizes IA to 18 and
3S to ~; were $3.50 to 01O
$25. Friday only -. ....... OLA
Women'a Coats--seconA Floor
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
Save on Dorrlestics
Priced to Clear Quickly

Goo yds.) Heavy CsOl Lace Edge
Feather proof Tick Pillow Cases, with
ing, SO inches wide, 3. :, ,,,aa.1I;or..
fast color, white and .ass ~
blue. Was 35c yd. soft Wnlte long-Wear-
Friday only, 0C { ing muslin. Were S5c
I'd AUC Friday only. Clln
each. ..s.....1 UUN
(36) Lexingtont{
Sheets, size 63x1O8 (14) ARA Bolster
inches; heavy seam Cases, snow white,
less quality, bleached with wide hens;
snow white. Were 42x72 inches. Were
$145. Fri CT no $1.0O. Friday 7E -
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1929-05-23

Basement Store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
HOCSTON READY
TO QUIT OFFICE
Fire Marshal Moves Books
From Statehouse.

Alfred E. Hogston, state fire mar
stal, is preparing to leave Office, it
was reported at the statehouse to-
day.
He has shifted the furniture about,
cleaned house and moved his law
books to the office of a friend in
the Lemcke building. He refused,
however, to confirm the report that
he has been given notice by the
Governor.
His term of Office expired Oct.
and Governor Harry c.. Leslie has
refused to state whether he would
be reappointed.
John Cramer, Lafayette, personal
friend of Leslie and one time en-
ploye in the fire marshal'S Office
may get the position, it was said.
He now is assistant to Charles L.
Biederwoh, clerk Of the supreme and
appellate courts.
Hogston was an "original Leslie
man." but he also was one of the
original titans in the Indiana Ku-
Klux Klan, although he later re-
signed. He was appointed to Of
flee by former Governor Ed Jackson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
BANDIT SUSPECT IS KILLED
BY STATE COP IN ATTEMPT
TO ESCAPE; MATE DISARMED
Radio Aid

More than 200 Indianapolis
radio owners this week have
appealed to The Times radio
interference department for
aid in clearing up aggravated
causes Of radio grief.
John T, Hawkins, radio edi-
tor of The Times, an expert
radio technician, and one of
the first members of the
American Radio Relay League,
Indianapolis Radio Club, and
other organizations, has
stepped in to take charge Of
the improved and expanded
radio interference department.
Mr.. Hawkins can be reached
at The Times between 4 and 5
o'clock each day at Riley 5551,
or a letter describing your
radio trouble will be attended
to promptly and efficiently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
or
ISHbEL DENIED
MaCDonaId's Daughter Not
to Wed Lord Arnold.

BU United Press
LONDON, Oct. 18.-Miss Ishbel
Macdonald. daughter of the prime
minister, today denied emphatically
reports circulated here that she was
engaged to Lord Arnold, 51-year-
old bachelor.
In transatlantic telephone con-
verSation with the Evening Stand
ard, Miss Macdonald said:
At do not know anything about it
at ALL"
The Evening Standard also in
quired at the home of Postmaster
General H. B. Lees-Smith, where
Lord Arnold IS living.
There is nothing in the rulnor, {"
said Mrs. Lees Smith. Lord Ar
mold is a confirmed bachelor"
Miss Macdonald, who is 26 years
old, now is in Canada with her
father.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
MISS fry IS
Chosen STATE
TEACHER HEAD
Selection of Nomination
Committee Rejected in
Stormy Session.

Miss Matte Fry, supervisor OF the
Anderson public schools, today was
elected president of the Indiana
State Teachers Association at a
stormy session in Cadle tabernacle.
For the second time in the sew
enty-siX years of the associations
history, the selection of the nom
mating COMMITTEES was rejected.
Miss Katherine Howard, Frank
fort principal, was the committees
choice, but a minority report of the
nominating committee, faVoring
Miss Fry, was substituted and
adopted after one of the stormieSt
sessions ever held.
Charges were made from the floor
that opposition to Miss Fry was
due to her affiliation with the
Teachers Federation of Indiana.
Efforts to filibuster the convention
were defeated, proposals of adjourn
ment until Saturday morning being
turned down with thunderous
Noes"
Approximately two-thirds of the
delegates stood to elect Miss Fry.
Without opposition, Slater Bart
low, Huntingburg superintendent of
schools, was made general vice
president of the association.
Three ballots of the thirteen
members of the nominating COM
mittee were required before Miss
Howard nosed out Miss Fry in the
committee session this morning.
When the nominating committee
met the names of Charles F. Miller,
indianapolis superintendent of
schools, w. o. Shanlaub of Good
land, county superintendent of
schools, and the two women were
placed in nomination.
On the first ballot the count
stood: Eyre, 6; Howard, 4; Shanlaub,
2. and Miller, l. The second ballot
brought a switch in votes bringing
Miss Frye and Miss Howard into
tie with six votes each and Miller
one vote. On the third ballot MIL
Ter switched to Miss Howard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18

Lawrence F. Orr, accounts board
chief, said he had not received a full
report on the matter, but expected
one in few days.
Grant held over in the office four
years ago when Mayor Strod Hayes
a Democrat, was elected, because
Republicans retained a city council
majority Hayes appointed Rufus
Connerly, a Democrat, to the post,
but the council did not recognize
him and permitted Grant to con-
tinue in Office.
Unconhrmed reports are In circu-
lation here that Grant recently
made several automobile and real
estate purchases.
The local water plant has been
the object Of many strifes in the
last few years. The last bloW-up
came more than a year ago when
reports were in circulation that In
sull utility interests were about to
purchase the city-owned properties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
Police SCour Surrounding
Country in AirpIaneS
for Robbers.
BULK OF LOOT IN CASH
23 Persons Forced to Lie
on Floor; Car Had
Machine Gun.
Bu United Press

BH United Press
PERU, Ind, Oct 18.-Police were
securing the surrounding country in
airplanes this afternoon for the six
bandits who emptied the vault of
the First National bank here of
$4,000 and wounded a policeman
and another man this noon.
The robbery was the third day.
light bank robbery in Indiana in
three days.
Fifteen customers and eight clerks
were in the. bank at the time of the
robbery and were forced to lie on
the floor while two of the bandits
looted the vault. Three of the men
stood guard at the curb and one
held a gun over the people in the
bank.
Shot in Foot
John D. Rainey, policeman, was
running to the bank from police
headquarters when he was shot in
the foot as he approached the build
ing.
H. B. Howamtein, Michigan City,
came around the corner of ths
building as the bandit car drew
away and one of the men opened
fire on him. Witnesses said the
men had machine gun in the car.
The men were driving q black
sedan with a Michigan license and
left town on northern road, and
then turned to the east. They we're
reported to have passed through
Erie township between here and
Wabash
The bandits passed through War
saw and were fired upon by officers.
1t was believed the gasoline tank Of
the bandit car was punctured.
Burglar Alarm Given
While the robbery was in progress
one of the clerks pressed the police
alarm and officers at the station
called the bank to learn the trouble
One of the girl clerks was made to
answer the phone and say that the
alarm was pressed accidentally.
The loot consisted of $35, 900 in
currency and $4,000 in securities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
PERU BANK BANDIT GANG
GETS $4,000; TWO PERSONS
shot DURING DAYLIGHT RAID
See This Film

Several thousand Indian
apolis school children will be
seen as movie actors when The
Indianapolis Times Golden
Rule Safety Club photoplay.
1.-THE Forward Pass" opens
Saturday at the Lyric theater
as one of the features of a
three-feature bill.
Action of the story takes the
children at play in many sec
tions of the city. The climax
is a great children's football
game at Washington park.
This movie will be on view
for week, starting Saturday
at the Lyric. Every scene was
made right here in Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
One ARRESTED
IN DERAILMENT
OF FAST TRAIN
William Breeze Held Under
Bonds of $4,000 as
WreCker.

Questioning of William Breeze,
As, of Cumberland, in connection
with derailment of q Pennsylvania
freight-express train east of In
dianapolis Wednesday night, was
continued today by detectives.
Breeze was placed under arrest
early Thursday night after two
bloodhounds, obtained by railroad
officials, led trail from the scene
Of the wreck to Breece's home in
Cumberland. He is charged with
vagrancy, held under $4,000 bond
and confined in a private cell.
Breeze today protested his inno-
cence and told detectives he was at
home at the time of the accident
Wednesday.
Deputy sheriffs today were work
ing on a theory they say may lead
to the arrest of another man in
connection with the wrecking.
The dogs were brought from st.
Elmo, Ill, after officials had been
unsuccessful in obtaining blood
hounds in Indiana. They were given
then scent from tools found near
the disconnected train rail and took
almost direct route to the Cum
berland depot. From there the
bloodhoundS circled about the town
and halted in the rear of Breece's
house.
Strain at Leashes
When Breeze came to the door,
detectives said they had difficulty
in holding the dogs. Breece's finger
prints we're taken for comparison
with those found on the crowbar
and two wrenches discovered in
nearby bushes after the wreck.
The train was travelling sixty-f1ve
miles an hour when the accident
occurred. Investigators found
section of the west-bound track had
been loosened by removing the rail
plate and two spikes from the ties.
Eleven cars piled into the ditch
after the locomotive left the rails.
The right-of-way was torn up for
more than one-half mile.
H. J. Harper, Of Columbus, o.,
fireman, was recovering rapidly at
st. Vincent's hospital today from
injuries he received when the
locomotive overturned.
Held Grievance
Sheriff George L. Winkler asserted
Breeze had a grievance against the
railroad as a result of injuries re-
ceived when an employe, and that
he recently suffered from q mental
disorder. Breeze was temporarily re-
employed as section hand on the
railroad, but was dismissed two
weeks ago, Winkler declared.
Breeze, Winkler said, admitted he
was familiar with the location Of
various track tools used by railroad
workmen. Ernest Breeze, brother Of
the wreck suspect, acted as tenn
perary foreman of a section gang
Wednesday, Winkler said.
Service was resumed today on the
train route. Railroad officials esti-
mated the property damage at
5000, but have not stated what
the damage will be to merchandise
that was in transport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18

"T MET a widow Of SO" Lewis
l. writes further. "She had
worked in the mills for years.
But now she said, I never can
work there again can't go
across the blood Of our murdered
boys at the mill gate. don't know
what is Eoing to happen, but I
reckon that it is time for the Lord
to take care Of me-"
Lewis reveals that a community
hospital was established at Marion
some time ago. Mill workers were
among those who contributed
funds to it. Lewis writes:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18

interrupt me. 1t says: Carver,
one of the wounded, died noon
That makes 6 killed by the volley
Of the sherifTs deputies. Carver
is one problem that we need not
solve in Marion. Isn't it unfor-
tunate that the guns of the sher-
ifs deputies did not get all those
misplaced 600, who work for the
Marion Manufacturing Company!
Then, like Mr.. Carver, none Of
them would have any more prob
lens. -"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
Hourly Temperatures


You know Lewis.
You know that he never pulls
his punch.
You know that he can be de-
pended upon to reveal the tragedy
behind the scenes in the southern
textile mills.
With his ability to see, to un-
derstand what he sees, with his
rare gift of expression. He will
present facts and impressions so
appealingly that they are sure to
make a lasting impression on
those who read.
Watch The Times for the first
of the series. 1t will appear soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18

when sheriff's deputies fired upon
the textile strikers:
"Old Man Jones, one victim of
the attack, arrived at the hospital.
He was put on the operating table
with handouts on. He died lit
tie while after that. L hope they
took his handouts off before they
buried him. think they did, be-
cause he was buried by his own
people and not by the officers of
the law. ="
Again Lewis writes:
"A telegram just has come to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
ARAB CASUALTIES HEAVY
Algerian Rebels, Loyal Tribesmen
Fight Bloody Battle.
BIZ Unitcd Press

BIZ Unitcd Press
PARIS, Oct. 18.-Arab rebels and
tribesmen loyal to France fought
an extended battle in southern
Algeria Thursday in which fifty
one were killed and twenty-one in
jured, the minister of war an
nounced today The loyal tribes
men were supported by the Foreign
Legion. The rebels band numbered
about $50 Arabs.
The dead included forty-two
members of the French Foreign
Legion, only seven of detachment
of seyenty-flve escaping without in
juries. The Legionaires we're ac-
conpanied by twenty friendly ma
tives known as Mokhazens or pro-
fessional warriors, who suffered
severe casualties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18

WaterWorks committee members
who were to meet with councilmen
are David Koons, chairman; Fred
Pope and Clay Millikan. These men
took over operation of the plant as
soon as the examiners findings be-
came known and the council is ex-
pected to approve the move and dis
cuss the situation.
Check ChrysIer Payments
Accounts board examiners said
they found the shortage when they
checked the quarterly water pay
ments of the Chrysler Motor Corpo-
ration of this city, which pays the
largest water bills.
1t was said the examiners learned
no payments were noted from the
motor company for twenty months
Investigation at the company re-
vealed cancelled checks showing the
payments had been made and the
checks indorsed by Grant, it was
said.
Grant continued to pore over the
records today in an effort to find
the error" as Examiners Vaughn
Wise and George Dunn carried on
their examination Of other water
company books.
Declines to Comment
J. B. Kennedy, motor company
official, declined to comment on
the reports made by Wise and Dunn.