davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
MARY OXFORD
PRE- We " EDlN
C0QlE
DU[|f HzE
ssss.|.A s..|

iloAr xW0oD Arm saFl
pitklord dld II lnSl efs. A ~
1inllsd Artists 4natsK ~
n06kle. pirtclIoh oala fayloE
Mary haa IlollSMpqalana eaak.
inx foF breath NJ her performances
|n this dramatic oatlQ1t 4Aes
they found They AelttA lHa (
fof lhs pfe1nles y eupll
rnfeH DfntEout pSemie1N llxt
l&htfnR. radio ann0unelnK from
Eht fneNtef lobby Carr crespiilE
slowly fo tlts entrAaes zEtnin
fnafs galore MafteIs. DarulAs
nenfA and finger waves Fulchals
1dde solid wallis 81 onlookers.
anllliar flicker faceS 60 fi9nk
down klie screen aIphe oiAd yetl
know who eanle
Miss pickl0isd whs charming u
fr0cM nMdS especially for her
RAla premier. she W0re chiffon
ensemble 81 watermelon red ana
ekhsl.ell pFiflt. The dress with
Heen pointed ileeolette had 1 suft
blouSe tightly sWathed hiplllie
and klowinS iEye8kllar SKIRT
pO Ell over til6 dress W. i A. finAet
tip coat % The same print held
Nightly below the waist. 4 nolt
9rnflina bow On the shoulder
NlfppErs II crepe de chine palnted
~ the same design AZ the frOck.
Etriie Mary WAS ra1llnnt
md there Was DOUG Kairba1 4 y NJ
4E course keeping In the paegf
&fonn and proud ~ punch over
tiie iRti0fi Mary ere
Cons erfnk Miss PIelsl0td's tlses
mend 0i's ems II y III
Nfond ri md DnNe poats
N0fle lls0fs iol1f flicker dehrts
hey have bceh devosi6e time
anu 1hou xlsk. ll1 ae lls ~ A Mqsls
rnixsd version 81 Tanning 0f
The SllreN which Sam Nylor
would lRaenphone. Will tllfF
Nnelve kliis Kor another year. ntsA
ana Dinnge into separate prodlic-
tons again Tor one, soFta
hOpe ~ ~ scsl
0a lIOy
a short time i 81. 4 ran a yarn
nff0fffH IeaYiie IaCK herMO2l M
iIie tlfal Cecil d 1e Mills llasl
seemed bathroom II only one Jk
ilfs nnpty nrnp pictures Hence
why should re b called glOrf-
1ieF pf the bath
kAna ISmllefs III Molly 0gd, bells
ne fiis inserestlnK letfer
linf Ee eEISHe his
1enuAn HON loK eAploi itlnG lae
safht1Rb chiise, ns eweKy01le
se0nalnfed with English honor
lIats knows. atAllIs f0f
sa.tgISn iliris N tl.e EsnsIa. Face.
nipnss No sist fnet
The Washington times., 1929-04-04

f.1NAf u The lafeS Una
featurs a film noItFaVin carnival
llke Looping the Loop. viii hS
the new attraction fo Sc pre-
asnk4d nv the Film Afte 0mlId.
beginulng Saturday! TIA story il
ok circus clowns love with itn
eentrs role depleted by Werner
KTans known q AnleFfean audi
ences lAf6a1I Nia 8iIiaaHNs
in Variety aaa 'AlslronaIle.
5ewmw 1uN@ Wafwl1if r a9a
Gins Names have ~ e1'ef a,1ns
oczll1z feI1rs
The Washington times., 1929-04-04

ro I Continued
The Washington times., 1929-04-04

STR lite Life in Paris.
viii ~ next pcel opening With
4 sunday matinee. The prl1e pals
are Charles ramp Mc1anlls
fsa villa aye. Nary Lee III ~
Kella Stevens jack Goodman.
Jack Wright and Joseph DelanO
Rock Uk Ages. aa aIIazortcal
scene employing tl,e kuIl chorus
81 pretty girls IS hald to h1 the
most pre- etentiops number 6tamed
IN burIe SnIe. Or Tnursdas niRht 4
the reaulaf program viii be suppe
1nsnted M 4 Wl.estling match.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04

~
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-04-04
w. G. Seims is working his Idaho
territory this week, leaving Monday.

w. G. Seims is working his Idaho
territory this week, leaving Monday.
Lost-1929 Senior ring, 10 Karat
gold. Reward for return. Leave at
this office. 1t
For Sale-4O acre ranch one mile
west of Libby; good improvements.
Easy terms.-A. R. Gibson. 1916
Mrs. l.. G. Klenck was hostess to
few lady friends Friday afternoon,
THE time being spent sewing and
playing cards.
Ranch for rent 1 mile from Libby
This is the Mrs. Hamilton place, 81
acres under cultivation, good land
Anyone interested write Frank Veg
ner, Box al, Libby, Mont 1874
Mrs. P. v. Kitley of Elk River
Ida, and Miss Naomi Kitley of Bon
ners Ferry, mother and sister of
Mrs. Donald Hargreaves, arrived
Saturday for visit Miss Kitley left
Monday morning for her school in
Boundary county, but Mrs. Ktley
remained here until Wednesday,
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-04-04

Fine box stationery, with any mon
ogram desired in raised type effect,
very classy, can be had at this office.
Just the thing for gifts for graduates.
Mrs A. A. Clough and Mrs. O.
K. Grlep entertained 16 ladies at a
silver tea last Thursday afternoon.
The proceeds went to the Ladies' Aid
of the Presbyterian church.
TUNE IN on KSL, Salt Lake, to-
night and next Thursday night at
Tbs. DR.. E. E. Keller of Salt Lake
City gives a talk on eyes. 36-tf
Mrs. E. ]. Driear received a tele-
gram Tuesday announcing that her
grandfather, Fred Goetter, had died
that day in Portland, Ore. The old
gentlemen was SO years old.
Thomas Hamilton announces that
he has secured his old friend, George
Mcknight, to assist him in his tail
oring business. Mcknight is a skilled
tailor and worked for 18 years with
Mr.. Hamilton's father in Scotland be-
fore the families moved to America
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Battle of BIZ
midi, Mimi, stopped in Libby last
week TO Visit with lnelr Old-tln1e
friends, Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Dexter.
They were on their way home after
having spent the winter in California.
They left Saturday for Minnesota.
Large audiences were in attendance
at Libby churches last Sunday to hon
or Christendom's great day, Easter.
At the Methodist church there was
an unusually large attendance, aug
mented by the Masons and Stars of
the city who attended in a body. 1t
was necessary to throw open the
Sunday school room and carry in
chairs from the high school and then
some were obliged to stand.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. Sanders left
last Saturday for Ellensburg, Wash,
where they will make their future
home. They were accompanied by a
brother of Mrs. Sanders, Mr.. Gordon,
who had come over to be with them
on the trip. Mr.. Sanders has been in
poor health for the past several
months but is somewhat improved
at this time. Mr.. and Mrs Sanders
many friends here will wish them
happiness in their new home while
regretting to lose them.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-04-04

Those who sit in the audience do
not realize the "heartbreak" and
tragedy that has made possible their
entertainment Slapstick comedy also
plays it's part behind the scenes Of
a production such as the Sailor
Maids" but this is the talk of a
tragedy. Mr.. Wood was obligingly
moving 4adicr ore day while the
scene was in the making. He for
got the pan of black paint that sat
ON top, however, and thd-rin lies
the black tragedy. He tipped the
ladder, the pan slipped, his head was
in the way. Result? Mr.. Wood with
q surprised panied look and a del
uge of black paint.
The fire bell rang suddenly Wednes-
day afternoon. The firemen of the
school rushed to their respective
places and everyone hurried out.
Average time was made, the drill
being successful except that if
real fire occurred, we are afraid some
Of our teachers will burn for none
were seen on the lawn during the
drill.
-
Wednesday and Thursday afternoon
the Seniors had tryouts for the SEN
Tor Class play which will be given
the 18th of May. The play is Rachel
Crother's comedy, Expressing Will
lie"
The results will be in the next
edition.
because of lack Of space we have
been forced to leave out most Of The
Tamarack this week. 1t will be pub.
| lished in next weeks issue.-The Ed
itor.)
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-04-04
Local Briefs

For Sale-Player piano in good
condition. John Grove, South Libby.
41-43
Norman Dickinson was in Libby
Tuesday from his ranch in the Fisher
river district.
John Curtis returned home Tues
day after visit with his aunt, Miss
Nina Roche, at Seattle, Wash.
John Stout, former Libby citizen,
returned to the city Sunday after
spending the winter at Wichita, Kan,
and in Texas and other southern
points.
Mr.. and Mrs Otto 5Kienitz moved
onto the George Blackwell ranch OPP
posite Jennings this week, having
leased the ranch for a time. The
Blackwell families have moved into
town.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-04-04
Notice Of Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the Gene
terry Association will be held in the
City Hall Tuesday evening, April 8,
at 7:3O o'clock, for the purpose of
electing officers for the ensuing year
and transacting any other business
that may legally be brought before
the meeting.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-04-04

The Western News for News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-04
Time Filters Grind On

81 United Press
CLEVELAND AIRPORT, Cleve-
land. July 4-Undaunted by OBJ
stacleS which have beset their path
in the effort to break the refueling
endurance flight record, Byron K.
Newcomb and R. L. Mitchell, pilot
ing the endurance flight plane City
OF Cleveland, today continued their
battle against time.
Going down the home stretch the
fiiers at II a. m. had been in the
air 1856 hours 38 minutes and 81
seconds. and were we'll on their sixth
day of flying. The must remain aloft
nearly two days longer to better
the present record.
c. H. Andrus, chief of the air
port weather bureau. believes that
during the next twenty-four to
thirty-Six hours the aviators will
experience more bad weather.
Skies will be overcast and broken.
mixed in with showers he said. A
varying ceiling that at times will
bring the two within 1000 feet OF
the ground is expected. The wind
will be strong. he said
A slight rip in the right wing OF
the endurance plane and 2 large
dent in the fuselage was reported
wednesday by Ernie Basham, re-
fueling pilot.
Apparently the damage was not
giving the fiiers much trouble, but
the rip may prove dangerous in the
event Of bad weather
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-04
HUNT FOR kIDNAPERS
Four Warrants Wait Jersey
Banker AbduCtorS.

By United Press
EAST ORANGE, N. j., July A.
Four warrants charging kidnapping
await the abductors of Willard H
Elliott, New Jersey banker.
The Chicago gun men," who took
Elliott to strange retreat, fed him
wine and played poker with him, are
now being hunted on orders of
James M. Dunn, assistant PaSsaic
prosecutor, who believes the group
can be apprehended and made to
shed much light on the strange kid
mapping adventure.
Dunn is proceeding on the theory
that the case contains much more
than Immediately meets the eye.
He said a man prominent in bank
ing and politics had some sort of
grudge against Elliott-apparently
rising from refusal by the young
banker to do his bidding. and that
this prominent party set abductors
on Elliott's trail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-04
GERMANS FIRM
ON RHINE STAND
Insist RhineIand Problem
Must Be Settled.

BERLIN, July 4.-Germany will
insist that the question Of evacua-
ton of the Rhineland and the Saar
basin must be considered at the
forthcoming reparations conference,
it was learned today.
The government will refuse to re-
cede from its present position that
the conference must consider prob
lens involved in the liquidation" of
the war, it was said The foreign
Office believed England Belgium
and italy would support Germany in
that contention if it came to q show
down with France.
Germany hopes that the confer
ence will convene the first week in
August and adjourn about Aug, 20,
allowing ratification Of the Young
plan at the end Of the month if the
conference results are favorable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-04
OFFICER SLAIN
IN GUN BATTLE
Second Detective Seriously
Injured by Bullets.

BIZ United Press
SPRINGFIELD. O.. July 4.-One
detective was killed and another
was critically wounded in a. gun
battle with an alleged automobile
thief here today.
The gunman, shot three times by
one of the officers, was captured at
South Charleston, O.. thirteen miles
southeast of Springfield, when he
applied for medical attention.
Detectives Oliver Holderby and
Howard Roush went to hotel early
today to question a man registered
as G. w. Vail of Toledo about an
automobile.
AS they entered his room, Vail
opened fire. killing Holderby and
wounding Roush four times.
The latter was rushed to a hos
pital. where it was said he is not
expected to live,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-04
BRIBE PROBE LIKELY

Grand Jury ConveneS Again at
Evansville after graft Indictments.
BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE. md, July 4.-The
Vanderburgh county grand jury Is
in a special session which follows
closely one in which sixteen persons
charged with graft in connection
with building OF the north side
sewer we're indicted.
The new probe. it is believed, will
include investigation of an alleged
$4,000 bride, mentioned by A. l..
Donaldson. former sewer inspector
and among the graft accused, while
on the witness stand in his own
defense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-04
FOURTH FETED
WITH POWDER
AND PICNICS
independence Day BIare
and Fun Begins Early and
Lasts Late.
SHOW GIVEN
Parks. Pools and Clubs Full
as City Celebrates
Holiday.

Indianapolis declared its indie
pendence today with powder. picnicS
and patriotic songs.
From the time the milk man
started his early morning rounds
the staccato song of Fourth of July
blared throughout the city.
State highways leading out Of the
city carried motored vans of cele-
orators on holiday excursions.
Public parks we're TANNED with
swimmers. tennis players, golfers
and sightseers.
Patriotic airs and the showing Of
the picture America, at the Palace
theater in the morning was the only
public ceremonial of the day in the
city.
Patriotic Movie Shown
The picture was shown under the
direction of the Indianapolis branch,
Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays.
School children and war veteran Or
CARNATIONS, attended. At II a. m.
the program was repeated for Negro
children at the Walker theater.
A bathing beauty revue and the
burying of man alive featured the
day at Broad Ripple park.
Riverside park bid for crowds with
a double balloon ascension and
parachute race.
Fireworks displays we're scheduled
at both parks tonight.
White river was dotted with
canoes and speed boats
Open of the new swimming pool
at Ellenberger park with a fireworks
display and band concert was SEIZED
uled for tonight under the auspices
of Post Of the American Legion
The ladies auxiliary to Caledoniar
Club held its annual picnic al
BrokoSide park.
Clubs Have Celebration
A special holiday dinner with fire.
works featured celebrations at the
Meridian Hills and Avalon Country
Clubs.
A basket dinner with all-day
church services were held at Salem
park
Highland Golf and Country Clut
feted the day with a pet parade
while at the Woodstock Country
Club the national clay court tennis
tourney held the spotlight.
A polo game, boxing contests
and an address by Paul V. Nc
Mutt, national commander Of The
American Legion, were highlightI
at the Fourth of July fete at Fl
Benjamin Harrison for the Citizens
Military Training Camp.
| At 4 this afternoon Anton Bree;
was to give a special independence
day program on the new Scottish
Rite cathedral carlton.
Public buildings, business firms
we're closed. No mail deliveries were
made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-04
CROWDS PRAY
TO MIRACLE
ShadoWy 'Christ's Head on
MausoIeum Draws Throngs.

BIZ United Press
NORTH BERGEN. N. j., July A.
The reverent and the curious min
gled today in increasing numbers
before the gray stone wall of the
New York and New Jersey Mauso-
'leum where what is described as a
shadowy likeness of the head of
Christ has given rise to talk of
miracles.
Wednesday night several women
and children knelt in prayer before
the image.
Others scoffed at any reference to
the miraculous.
Some of the neighbors. indignant
because of the clamor which &C
companied the growing throngs,
complained to police.
Johanna Geiger, Is, living near
the mausoleum, discovered the like
ness, and a newspaper account of it
spread the news.
az was looking out of the window
after a rainStorm." she said. All OF
a sudden I saw the dark markings
on the stone were the face of
Christ"
Those who have watched the
image say it occasionally disappears.
1t is most clearly visible after a
rainstorm or after the wall has been
washed. The head is in half-pro-
file and the markings are not very
distinct.
Such so-called miracles spring up
frequently said the Rev. H. B.
Garland of the st. Augustine
Catholic church here. God is not
a circus director and I can imagine
no reason why he should desire
Christ's image on the wall OF a
mausoleum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-04
MOB ATTACK ON u. S.
RAIDERS INVESTIGATED
Charge Riot Started When Agents
Drank Beer.

3 y z Ntff0 PTeSs
DETROIT. Mich, July 4.-Prohi-
bition enforcement officials here to-
day investigated the conduct of five
federal agents, who weTe threatened
by mob of more than 400 persons
while raiding an east side garage
Wednesday night.
Intervention Of police probably
saved the agents from bodily attack
by the infuriated mob. some of
whom were armed with axes, knives
and clubs.
Witnesses to the melee declared
the trouble began when the agents
became boisterous after drinking
generously Of the thirty-two cases
Of beer found in the garage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-04
BACKS BRITISH LABOR
Lloyd Georges Party Will
Work With Macdonald.

BIZ United Press
LONDON. July 4.-England's new
labor government has obtained from
its foes a temporary lease on life" .
The conservatives have given their
word that they will not attempt to
GUST Prime Minister Ramsay Mac
Donald and his Socialists from
power before January, barring COM
mission of some fundamental vice
The laborites have also received
David Lloyd George, liberal leader
and holder of the balance of power
in parliament, an Endorsement of
their early move in the disarmament
situation. coupled. however with
warnings for stronger acts of fulfill
ment in other lines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-04

OF William Swift. member of the Massachusetts Bay
colony. After working his fathers farm during his
boyhood. he ran away when 18 and enlisted in the
New York infantry at the opening of the Civil
He was captured by Stonewal Jackson's troops in
the Shenandoah valley campaign and a second time
was taken captive at Charlottesville, being imprisoned
both in Andersonville and Libby prisons
He returned to the farm for brief period at the
close of the and entered the University of Mich
gan. where he received his bachelor Of philosophy
degree in 1870 He initiated into Psi Epsilon fra
ternity.
After two years in law office in Orleans county,
New York he became principal and superintendent of
of schools at La Porte Ind. coming to Indianapolis
in 1879, where he practiced law and first became
interested in the merit system in public Offices
Shortly after the National Civil Service Reform
League was organized Mr. Swift joined it. becoming it
In civil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-04
POINCARE GOVERNMENT
STANDS ON DEBT PACT
Cabinet Will Stand or Fall on Rati-
fication of Agreement.

BIZ HfffU FTfSs
PARIS, July 4.-Premier Raymond
Poincare intends to stake the life of
his government on ratification of
the French war debts to the United
States and Great Britain, it was I'M
derstood today.
He probably will find his chief
difficulty with the radicals, who we're
expected to make the wording of
the supplementary article" objec-
tionable to the United States gov
eminent.
The premier's task prior to the
debate on the debts will be TO ex-
punge Objectionable phraseology so
that is passed. the agreement will
be acceptable to America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-04
MRS. TAGGART DIES
Daughter in-LaW of Demo
cratic Leader Passes.

BIZ Times SDccidl
FRENCH LICK, Ind, July A.
Funeral arrangements for Mrs.
Adele Pringle Taggart, wife of
Thomas Taggart Jr., who died of
heart disease at the French Lick
Springs hotel here Wednesday. were
expected to be completed late today.
Mrs. Taggart was the daughter
in-law of the late Thomas Taggart,
former senator and famous Demo-
cratic political leader. She had been
in ill health, but her death came
Unexpectedly.
Surviving are the husband and
one daughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-04
Gun Permits Hard to Get.

BIZ Times SDcciol
MUNCIE. Ind, july Persons
who wish to carry a gun must have
real reason in Delaware county.
This was assured after Judge L.
A. Guthrie issued his first permit
under the new law. to the chauf-
feur Of a Muncie banker. Judge
Guthrie has announced that ne will
not approve any permit unless a
legitimate reason is presented
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-04
RAIN FAILS TO
DELAY HOP OF
BERLIN PLANE
FlierS Start Second Leg of
Flight Over Ice and
Open Sea.
EQUIPPED WITH RADIO
Two 400 Horse Power
Motors Furnish Power
for Air Giant.

~ rnucd F~~e+
LAKE REM. Ontario July T. -
Undaunted by rain and poor visibu-
itv. Pilots Roberts Cast and Parker
Cramer. took of in the "Untin"
Bowler at davbreak today on the
second leg Of their fight to Berlin.
The pilots took of from Remi
lake. where they landed Wednesday
night for fuel and supplies for the
northward fight over the ice and
open sea. Port BurWell at Cape
Chidlev was todays objective.
Cramcr and Cast. accompanied by
Robert Wood. Tribune aviation edi-
tor. reached here last night after
6eo-mile fight from Chicago. which
included stops at Milwaukee and
Sault ste Marie.
Land for Fuel
The flierS reported fair flying
weather throughout their first days
journey. although rain clouds threat
ened during the last hour of the
trip here.
It had been planned to f1y on to
Rupert house last night. but with
only a few hours of daylight re-
naming after fuel had been taken
on it was decided to remain over
night.
The flight was delayed two hours
at Sault Ste. Marie, where the ship
passed through customs.
The "Untin' Bowler kept in touch
with the Tribune radio station
throughout the trip by means Of an
automatic radio arrangement aboard
the giant ship.
The plane is equipped with a set
for twO-Way operation. transmitting
and receiving on a wave length Of
1852 meters. Cramer serves as
operator although he sent few mes
sages. The planes call letters KHEJ
are sent out internationally by auto
matte control.
Emergency Gas Tanks
Two 400 horse power Wasp-Whit-
ney Pratt motors furnish the power
Bfor the giant gray airship. The
landing wheels we're detached at the
start of the fight and the f1iers are
depending on pontoons for water
landings.
The Untin bowler was identified
by its number NC-9,753 as it passed
over northern cities.
Emergency fuel tanks provide
capacity for 800 gallons Of gasoline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-04
$34.53 ROBBERY NETS
LONG PRISON TERMS

Two Men Get Ten to Twenty-one
Years Each at Yincennes.
BIZ Times Special
VINCENNES, Ind, July 1.-Two
men who robbed a filling station
of .S34.53 q, week ago today are each
under sentence of ten to twenty
one years in the Indiana state
prison. imposed in Knox circuit
court here by Judge T. B. Coulter
under the new robbery statute
passed by the 1929 state legislature.
The sentences were passed upon
Louis Mcconnell. as, and Miles
Walters, 80, both of Robinson. ILL.,,
after they entered pleas of guilty.
Both had previous criminal records,
police officers told Judge Coulter.
They were the first to be sentenced
under the new law in Knox county
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-04
Negro Faces Gaming Charge

Wiley Leach, 10. Negro, 224 West
Thirteenth street, today was
charged with vagrancy and keeping
a gambling device following his ar
rest Wednesday night. Police say
he threw away six books of baseball
tickets as they approached him.