davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-26
Death Notices

BALAY, MARY B.-Age "A years. widow
Of James W. Balay; mother of Wiley ",
Earl L.. Burr w. and Minnie Balay. Mrs.
Eva e Nichols and Mrs Carl L. Gruelle.
passed away TUESDAY. : p: m. at the
may call at the home any time. Funeral
at the East Tenth Street Methodist
church Friday. at p. m. Burial Wash
in0ton PARK.
PULLMAN. CHRISTINA = Companion Of
william pullman. mother of Charles Bull
man. Mrs Edward Kruse. Mrs. Carrie
Riser, Mrs. Anton Wiese and Miss Metilde
pullman passed away at her home in
Cumberland. Tuesday, AIS D. n. Funeral
Thursday, D. m, at the residence, 2:30
D. m. at st. Johns Evangelical church.
OF Max Herrlich g. Son.
KERSEY, LAFORD G-Husband OF Han
nah Kersey: father of David H Juanita
and Robert. passed away Tuesday eve
ming at residence, 249 N fremont. age
so years. Funeral services Friday, 1890
a. m, at Memorial Baptist church. w.
St. Clair and n. Bellview. Friends In
yited. Burial Lebanon Ind. Lebanon
anf Anderson DaDers please copy
Ny FRS. JOHN H:-Age SIS years, brother
Of Charles A., Mary A. and Cecilia Myers.
Mrs Catherine Baker, passed away
Wednesday. Dec. IS. Funeral Friday,
Dec o. from FINN BROS. FUNERAL
HOME. 1889 u. Meridian St, at 10 a. m,
strictly private. Burial Holy Cross ceme-
tprv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-26
HEALTH BUREAU
SEEKS TO FIND
RADIUM EFFECT
Studies Are Extended to
Factory Workers in
Middle West
United Press

BB United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Studies
10 determine the effects Upon work
ers of exposure to radium rays have
been extended to the midwest by the
United States public health service.
More than 200 women clock fac
tory employees in the vicinity Of
New York City already have been
examined by scientific investigators
Of the service.
Using especially developed ap-
paratus. the Investigators have sub
jected each worker to a search
ing examination that is expected,
after X-ray plates have been de-
yeloped, TO disclose the slightest
trace of radium
Need Several Months
1t will require several months,
DR.. L. r. Thompson, who is direct
ing the inquiry for the health serv-
ice, said today, TO complete study
Of the plates obtained by the fieil
workers and prepare the results of
their study for publication.
The study is the most exhaustive
ever undertaken to determine how
radium rays affect workers WIS
come into intimate contact with
them. Five New Jersey women and
a number of workers elsewhere
have been stricken after exposure
70 radium rays in clock factories
and several deaths have resulted.
To Remove Employees
Or. Thompson explained the
health service has decided to ex-
pand its inquiry to Illinois in or
der to obtain data that will be as
complete as possible. Results Of the
survey are expected to be of in
valuable aid to science in treating
radium patients in the future.
Women workers in clock factories
HON the investigation diScloses to
he infected with the penetrating
Gdium rays will be removed to other
Employment.
Results of the study are expected
so to clarity the dispute between
ientists over whether radium rays
re harmful
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-26
\ ADMINISTRATORS FILES
SUITS FOR MEDDLTNG
eturn of Goods and S1,650 Is Asked
in Estate Cases.

Two suits charging Cora A. Brock
way, 1853 North Talbot street. with
intermeddling in the administration
Of the estates of two relatives, have
been filed in probate court by VIII
F.. Law, administrator, it was learned
today. She has been subpenaed to
appear before Judge Mahlon E.
Bash Jan. for questioning.
According to the suits, Law was
appointed administrator of the es-
tates of his mother, Mrs. Bessie
Huegle, and of his wife, Ruth A.
Law. The defendant is charged
with taking possession without au-
thority" of jewelry, clothing and
household goods included in both
estates. Value of the articles was
not given.
Judgment totaling $3.50 and re-
oovery Of the goods is asked in the
actions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-26
CITY POSTAL RECEIPTS
TOP TOTAL FOR 1925
Holiday Period Mail Grows; One
Delivery a Day to Continue.

Indianapolis postal receipts in
creased approximately $4,000 for
the period Dec. 16 to "a inclusive,
over the same period in 1928, Post
master RoberteH. Bryson announced
today.
The poStoffice handled an increase
of $751; 87 pieces of mail during the
period, an increase of $40 per cent.
Carriers will continue to make
only one delivery daily in residence
sections the remainder of this week,
because of the accumulation of
mail over Christmas and the num-
Der of magazines to be delivered.
Delivery of magazines was held up
until after the Christmas rush.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-26
Births


Charles and. Margaret Stevens. st. Vim
Albert and Gertrude Mig. st. vincent's
Herman and Leonors Lauter. st. Vim
Richard and Halle Long. st. vincent's
George and Ida Ladd. city hospital.
Mahlon and Esta Myers, city. hospital.
Charles and Edna Smith, city hospital.
Roy and Alice Angle, city hospital.
Robert and Thelnna Tracey. city hospi-
Maurice and Cleo Green. city hospital.
Benson and Beatrice Afford. city hospital.
Arthur and GRANGE Kent, city hospital;
Wiley and Earmine Horn. 2So9 Yandes
Edwin and Catherine worsham. 1888
Herbert and Dorothy Johnson. 1921 Har-
John and Lulu Pennington, s25 East
Marion and Ethel Ends, 2344 Hoyt.
Albert and Edna Brooks. 544 Alton.
Ora and Edna Banister, Coleman hos
Albert and Mary Beckman. Coleman hos
Edwin and Margaret Hurd. Coleman hos
Stanley and Malta Jensen. Coleman hos
- Truman and Jessie Miles. Coleman hos
IRA Ira and Stella Riddel. 1922 st; Peter.
Frpnk and Thelma Henthorn. 4O8 North
William and Edith Sparks. 100 North
Wallace. ,,r-,.-,. 500, ,,,,-
William and Ethel oliver. $40 Berwick.
HOWARD and Lillian Culver. Coleman hos
pital. o,-,.
Paul and bessie Carlsbad 1914 west
T Howard and Miriam Bates, Coleman hos
- Luther and Lilly Bewley. Coleman
Edwin and Margaret Hurd, Coleman
Grant Grant and Alma Miller. Coleman hos
Melville and Edna Shaw, Coleman hos
''J John and Agnes Webster. Coleman hos
Grim and Lena Taylor. 1926 South
William and Emma Mohler. 1888 North
Frederick and Francis Handlon. 1915
Charles and Helen Richardson, st. Vim
John and Elizabeth Cooper. st. Vim
Hugh. and Marie Davey Jr., st. Vim
cents nospltaI. ... ,o4, 81
Robert and Marguerite Mcdaniel. ST.
Vincent's hospital.
Carl and Florence Hendricks. st. Vim
cents hospital
Chester and Hazel Watson. st. Vincent's
George and Bessie schou. st. vincent's
hospital.
Frank and Gladys Graves, st. vincent's
hospital.
| hospital.
Benson and Beatrice Afford, St. Vim
Marion and Velya Detamore, st. Vim
cents hospital
Frank and Mildred Sharp. st. Vincent's
Thomas and Margaret Ayers, 1928 East
John and Goldie Jones. 1922 Beecher
street.
Geisendorf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-26
CLEAR CITY OF ICICLES
Firemen Work to Remove Danger
of Hanging Ice Downtown.

Fire department companies today
we're knocking giant ice festoons
from downtown buildings to protect
the public against fall of the heavy
pieces due to the thaw.
Eight city policemen were detailed
from the traffic department today
to guard sidewalks beneath the
buildings while firemen worked.
Tons of ice were knocked off the
Peoples State bank, w. H. MeSSen-
ger Furniture Company. Washing
ton hotel and Colonial Furniture
Company buildings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-26
Crossing Crash Is Fatal

b. Tnifcd Press
BLOOMINGTON, H., Dec. 90
Fred Hanson, IS, and his 5-year-old
daughter were killed and his wife
and another daughter injured seri-
ously Wednesday when their auto
mobile was struck by q Big -Four
train
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-26
Hit hx Cab; Hurt SLIGHTLY

Ray Ramona, 26, of $50 West New
York street, was injured slightly
when knocked down in the 1900
block on West Twenty-second street
today by a taxi driven by Paul Ow-
ems Of lib West Eleventh street He
was taken to city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-26
Bethel Grocery Robbed

m Times Special
BETHEL, Ind, Dec. ga burglar
In the grocery of Thurman Con-
stable took merchandise valued at
$3.50. including a radio set, toy
wagon, knives, candy. peanuts and
various foods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-26
ESTABLISH RELATIONS
Mexico and Poland Soon Will EX-
change Diplomatic Ambassadors.

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 26.-Diplo-
matte relations between Mexico and
Poland will be instituted shortly
the foreign Office announced. Po-
lands minister will be Tytus PHIL
powytz, although the Mexican ap-
pointee has not been announced
Growth of trade between the two
countries necesSitated the establish
ment of ministries, it was sttaed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-26
Card of Thanks

CARD OF THANKS-We wish 70 thank
the friends and neighbors for the kind
Illness and death OF our husband and
father william II. Mcclure. Especially
do We thank Rev. Shafer for the consol-
ing words. singers and Green 81 Jacob,
funeral directors. for their kindness and
efficient services: also all for the floral
offerings. tokens of love and sympathy
THE FAMILY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-26
Special Notices
Instructions
AVIAT ION

Ground engineers and pilots earning
big income. Only government approved
school in Indiana. Come in, let us ex-
plain.
CURTISS WRIGHT FLYING SCHOOL. .
e57 N Meridian. Ii. 1882. Open ewes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-26
Auto Supplies and Repairs

JOHN GUDELHOEFER WAGON CO-wiH
repair or make new tops and curtains for
your car. 202 Kentucky Ave,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-26
KIMBLE MOTORS

Three 1a-H. P, $66 each; one 24-H. P,
$40; one 11a-H. p. $50 All variable speed
with Press -Matic control.
MEIER ELECTRIC AND MACHINE co.
1875 S. Meridian St. Ii. 2401.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-26
Lost and Found

Lost and Found
GENTS HAMILTON WATCH LOST.
BE. 1853. REWARD.
LOST-Wire- haired fox terrier from 1906
Park Ave. Generous reward for prompt
return Call MRS. J. R. MoYNAHAN'
LOsT-From 4130 n Illinois St. wire
haired Fox terrier; about 1-year-old:
1855. Reward for return. "
LOST-One Illinois Bum special gold
watch. Reward. Call Ii. 1888. after
D. m. HUI 1920.
NEIGHBORS, watch for new black. white,
fox terrier. Ri 1852. Ri. 1854. Reward.
PEARL BEADS-Pink, white, bet. Lyric.
Central Christian church. Kpske. DR.. 1l8h
PURSE-Betwecn Ill. Meridian on 34th;
working lady needs badly; rev. He. 35I6.
PURSE-Black. red fastening: money.
bank book; owner needs badly: reward.
Ii. 0S62.
PURSE-Be tween $40 and $50 by working
ladv needs badly: reward. Oh. 3067.
You Read the Want Ads
Have you tried to use them?
It's easY--Call Ri. 5551.
Ask for an Ad Taker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-26
Houses for Rent
Real Estate for Exchange

FOR SALE or trade for indianapolis prop
erty; eighty acres in Ripley county near
Holton. Ind. good buildings. LESLIE L.
NEET, EOitOn Ind. Box III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-26

PONTIAC. late 1927: de luxe panel deliv-
cry: new Duco finish. disc wheels. pyac-
tieally new tires: this truck is up TO 9.
priced TO sell quick. General Motors
Truck Co.. Used Truck Department.. 74t
z. Market st. Ii. T467.
30 GOOD rebuilt trucks ali sizes: parks
and bodies for all make trucks INDIAN
APOLIS TRUCK AND PARTS CO.. 112s
z. Georgia DR.. 2270.
INTERNATIONAL. ls26-l-ton equipped
with coal. body and inclosed cab.
Ii 640a. ilss Kentcky Avs. "a. $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-26

PARK. 2o63.
Large, well-heated. front room; home
privileges; $3.50. He. 1852
PARK AVE, 833-ROOM AND BOARD.
RI. 1880.
18TH W, 26-Beautiful front room, suit
able for 2; meals If desired. Ha. 3464.
CHRISTIAN HOME for aged or children;
good care Be 1913 RI.
CHILDREN to board; mothers care; near
school No. 4. Ii. 4634.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-26
Room for Rent With Board

24TH, E., 660-CneerIuI warm front mn
private home. He. 1914,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09

they asserted the full authority OF q
government and exacted taxes. Ameri.
cans and natives alike were compelled
to pay levies to the rebels which ordi-
narily would have been paid to the CEN
trail government.
on March S the government at Mex
leo City, seeking to cut OH all sources OF
revenue to the rebels, announced that
such taxes would not be deducted from
legal federal levies when the revo-
luton was put down. This decree. had
it been enforced, would have had the
effect of making all citizens pay double
taxes.
In abrogating this decree the central
government took the position that the
taxes were paid under duress and were
not offered in order to assist the rebel
government. 1t was ordered, therefore,
that money paid to the rebels as taxes
should be credited to the legal tax bills
of those who were obliged to make such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09

sage received by Lloyd's Lands End sta
ton. Assistance had arrived.
The flrst message Of the ships plight
as received by the Lands End station
said that at 12:45 am, G. M. T. G:45
pm. z. S. IT, the steamer went on the
rocks and required immediate assist
ance. Another message said that 100
am. assistance arrived.
At 2:12 am. an intercepted radio
message said the ship was being aban-
doned, and that 1t was pounding heavily.
Most of the crew and all of the pas
sengers had left her. The Highland
Pride was less than 5000 tons displace-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09

to the announcement. are public own
ership OF public utilities, unemploy-
ment and health insurance, old age
pensions, relief for the farmer on. vir-
tually free trade basis, high progress
sive taxes on incomes, inheritances and
increases in land values: abolition of
yellow dog" contracts and injunctions
in labor disputes, independence of the
Philippines and non-restriction of Negro
and immigrant labor suffrage.
Officers include James Maurer, presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania Federation of
Labor; Zona Gale, of Wisconsin, au-
thor: Paul Hl Douglas professor of in
dustrial relations, University of Chi
cago and w. e. B. Dubois OF New York,
Negro educator, vice presidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
PASSENGERS SAVED
FROM REEFED SHIP
British Steamer Highland Pride Re-
ported Pounding Heavily
on Rocks Of Spain.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 9.-All passen-
gers were taken of the British steamer
Highland Pride, bound from London to
Buenos Aires, when it went on the
rocks of Larneda Point, near Vigo,
spain, early today.
Most OF the crew abandoned the
steamer, which was pounding heavily on
the rocks, according to a wireless meg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
MEXICO REvOKES TAX
ORDER OF REVOLUTION
Americans Who Paid Escobar tt
Get Credit on Federal Assess
ment Roles.

Announcement has been made at the
State Department that the Mexican
government has revoked an order OF
last March which would have compelled
American citizens in Mexico to bear the
heavy loss incident to the collection of
taxes by revolutionary leaders during
the late Escobar rebellion.
When the rebels set up their own
government in the states of Sonora and
Chihuahua and partially in nearby states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09

The National Peasant Party of Ru-
mania is fighting the present tariff. pol
icy of the government, holding that the
peasants, who form 80 per cent of the
population, are being unjustly treated
to the benefit of the industries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
UPRISING THREATENED.

French Warship Reported Speeding
to South Sea Island.
sUvA, Fiji Islands, September 0 A).
The sailing of the French warship
Cassiopee Saturday for Wallis Island
with extra coal was connected today
with current rumors OF native dissatis-
faction at the Island of Futuna over
trading problems. 1t is alleged the ma
tives wish the removal Of the assistant
commissioner.
The French consul here today de-
clared he knew nothing of any trouble
in the islands. Futuna Is dependency
of New Caledonia, a French possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
THIRD PARTY PLANS
ARE LAID BY GROUP
League for Independent Political
Action, Headed by Columbia
Professor, Is Formed.
BY the Associated Pres,

BY the Associated Presa.
NEW YORK, September e.-Foruna-
ton Of the League for Indenendent
Political Action, to help in organizine
new national political party. was an
nounced Yesterday. Prof. John Dewey
OF Columbia University is chairman.
Inc announcement said q national
committee OF 100 had been formed to
starI the movement opposing the Re-
publican and Democratic parties.
among the leagues aims. according
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09

Travelling alone TO a vacation camp.
near Boulogne, France, an unidentified
8-year -old boy fell from the train and
was killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09

Men of Japan are adopting foreign
style clothing.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18

talked with him on many occasions.
 In answer to questions by Prose- cutOr COnlon, Potash admitted that he had been drinking wine on the night in question and that he had felt good" but was not drunk and had possession of his senses.
 PotaSh's Relatives Testify
 Veronica Potash. Edward Potash, Helen and Anna Nesgoda. and Mir. and Mrs. $. Nesgoda took the stand in turn and repeated the same story Is Potash. All told at length Of the coughing spell which had seized Bruno Potash and had awakened them from their sleep. All testified that he had been in bed at 10:30 o'clock and had not left it during the evening.
 Attorney Danahor moved that the charge against his client be dropped as the testimony of tho witnesses in bed at the time of the alleged holdup. Prosecutor Conlon request cd that the case be turned over to superior court for trial, claiming that all the witnesses in the case were relatives of Potash and that they had held conference and had planned on what they should say in court He said that a decision 10 free Potash would mark Frawley as a pcrjurer His motion was accepted hy Judge Ryder.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18

against a proposed adjournment on November 25.
 It does claim. however. 8 close relationship with President Hoover and a determination to carry out the policies of the chief executive.
 Senator Allen of Kansas described the new faction. with which lie is identified as "a group of fellows helping the republican party by get ting the tariff bill in the best shape possible" and said the meeting was for the purpose of passing a tariff bill within reasonable time Another senator who has allied himself with the "Young Guard" Robinson of Indiana, characterized it a real Hoover bloC.'
 One member of the new faction already has made thrust at an "Old Guard" leader, Moses of New Hampshire, president pro tenn. of the senate and chairman Of the re. publican senatorial campaign con- mittec Metcalf of Rhode Island, who comes up for reelection next year. has asked Moses to call the campaign committee together for the adoption of a resolution, pre- venting the committee from taking any part in the Rhode Island cam- paign without the approval of the republican candidate for the sen ate.
 Mctcalf denied that his request was prompted by a realization that it is so easy for an outsider 10 come into q state and make mis- takes which would be very damag- ing 10 the election of the candidate.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
NEW GUARD WILL PLAN CAMP PAIGN
Senate's Younger Faction Meets
 Tonight to Confer

Washington. Nov. l s lPl-The sen atc's newest faction. the "Hoover regulars" who have dedicated them selves to keeping the senate at work on the tariff bill. even in opposition 10 the wishes of the duly constituted party leaders. will meet tonight to lay out for the first time a concerted plan Of campaign.
 Dining together between the aft crnoon and evening sessions of the senate, this group. composed pTi- murily Of the youngrr-in point of republican members, will discuss ways and means Of keeping the senate in session and tho tariff measure before ii. in an effort to reach q final vote on the bill before the close or tho special session.
 The rise of the "HooNcr Rcgu- lars" leaves the s~natr's republican majority divided three ways. Thora is the regular, "Old Guard" group under inc leadership Of senator Watson of Indiana, now resting in the south; tho independent faction, led by Borah of Idaho and Norris of Nebraska, and the new faction, apparently led by Nandcnburg Of Michigan, and Allen, an intimate friend of the president.
 Watch New Group
 But in spite of disclaimers of any intention 10 overthrow the nominal republican leadership, the "O?d Guard" senators are watching the activities of the Young Guard, U vigilantly and with a degree of won- der as to just how far it will go.
 The Young Guard" as it has come to b" called, disclaims any revolt against the "Old Guard'' chicflains, in spite Of the fact that t went counter to senator Jones of Washington, the acting republic can leader. last week in voting
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
HOOVER ENLARGES
 PLAN ID PROMOTE
 BUSINESS ACTIVITY
Continued From First Page4

stimulate American building Of both 2 private and public nature in order 10 take up any slack in employment hiCh result from the stock market crash, and . possible decrease in the demand for articles commonly classed az luxurcs.
 His position is that much building has been deferred becauee Of the high interest that predominatcd the collateral field as capital was pour. cd into the security markets. Now, however, the money rate has fallen, and the president regards the pres ent as an suspicious time for under taking building programs that have been delayed.
 He contemplates an expansion Of construction by the federal govern mcnt, state governments. munici- palities, public utilities and shippers. with Q concomitant increase in trade in lines furnishing articles necessary to the builder
 He secs q promising avenue in marine construction and regards 'his field as furnishing almost as great an opportunity for expanded trade ss doe sthe building Of pubIjr n orl.s. because Of tho many fields Of manu- featuring that are bcnodeially af- fected,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18

They did their duty as they saw it, he declared, and when Sergea mt
 Flynn made up his mind as to Sean Ions condition after observing him and questioning him, he was acting fairly and he would not have booked
 him had he not been under the in-
 tucnce of liquor.
 Scanlon was unquestionably un- der the influence of liquor and did
 not know whether it was night or
 day, according 10 Sergeant Flynn s testimony.
 Mangan Praises CoSGroNc Judge Mangan praised Officer Cosgrove for having the courage to report another policeman's conduct
 when it was such as to deserve to l be reported. As 10 the charge with which tho court was concerned. Judge Mangan said. there was a serious question. as Scanlon was badly frightened and dazod as the result Of being struck by Officer
 Johnson.
 1 Lawyers and others who are In constant touch with the police Can- ! not appreciate the feeling of the l average person upon coming into 1 the police station. especially under
 arrest, Judge Mangan argued. and 1t
 was entirely probable that Scanlon
 had the appearance Of being un- steady without being under the in
 1uenCe of liquor.
 1 It was significant that whereas Officer Johnson testified that he | had never seen Scanlon prior to | arresting him. Scanlon was positive l that he knew the officer intimately,
 Judge MGngan said.
 Judge Traceski said there vas no | doubt whatever in his mind as to | Scanlons guilt.