davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-16
HAL|BUT MEN REPORT HEAVY
 BLOW ON GULF

Halbut boats arriving here from the Gulf of Alaska, from Ketchi- kan and Prince Rupert, report se- we're weather prevailing on the Gulf of Alaska. One man is known to have been drowned and one boat is badly damaged. Several limped into the various ports in the last three days bearing the marks of weathering gales and of having been frozen down with ice, accord ing to reports.
 The schooner Tordensvall, Capt. Chris Serwald, arrived at Prince Rupert day before yesterday and today captains of boats arriving here from that port report that the Tordensyall lost one man. It is reported the man was lost from q capsized dory and that his com panion narrowly escaped drowning, but was finally picked up in an exhausted condition.
 Northwest gales and heavy seas tore the pilot house from the schooner Senator, Capt. Marcus Ness, it was today authentically reported The boat managed to reach Ketchikan.
 The Anna J., Capt Ed Laller, is lying at the Juneau Cold Storage today taking aboard ice and bait. This boat is floating evidence of the fury of the Gulf storms. Two years ago she suffered almost unbe- lievable damage in a Gulf storm and her reaching Ketchikan with her house swept clean from the decks, and with her rudder gear gone, was called a miracle of sea- manship by many boatmen, up and down the coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-16

plane was at Ketchikan over night, and also at Petersburg, etc.
 This morning rumors began cir culating again but nothing definite was known until the Associated Press dispatch received by The Empire was received and posted in the window.
 When The Empire receives any word it will be bulletined and if the cable office receives official word, this may also be posted.
 Aboard Plane
 Aboard the Boeing plane are MT end Mrs. P. T. Mccarthy, Mrs. J. w. (Jack) McCord, E. J. A. Burke and George Lortie.
 Mrs. Mccarthy and Mrs McCord are passengers. Mrs McCord will leave the ship here and proceed westward on steamer where she will join her husband who is Presi- dent of the McCord- Alaska Com pany, sheep, cattle and fox grow CTS on the Alentian Island.
 Mccarthy is President of the h. ternational Airways on the Coast.
 Capt. Burke and Lortie are mem bers of the planes crew.
 The flying boat is a Boeing Company product, a six-passenger plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-16
ALEUTIAN TO SAIL
 SUNDAY AFTERNOON

SEATTLE, Marach 16-Officials of the Alaska Steamship Company have postponed the sailing of the tleutian from this morning until Sunday afternoon The Aleutian is repairing on drydock and had not been finished in time for sail ing this morning.
 The Alameda goes on the South east Alaska run sailing from here on April ?. according to an- uouncement made today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-16
THE EMPIRE Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in Sertion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line. t Minimum charge, 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-16
HALIBUT PRICES ....


 PRINCE RUPERT, March 16.-- One hundred thousand pounds of halibut sold here yesterday. Ameri- can fish brought to 1856 cents and Canadian to 13.3 cents.
 SEATTLE, March 16.-Schoon- CTS Alice B., Wireless and Mermaid arrived yesterday with only 9,700 pounds of halibut which sold for 12 to Is cents and 24la and 15. Cod sold for ' cents.
 KETCHIKAN, Alaska, March 16. Ninety nine thousand pounds of halibut sold here yesterday at 15.60 and 6 cents and 1430 and 6 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-16
LOCAL SAILINGS

LOCAL SAIL1NGS Margnita scheduled to leave for Sitka and way ports at 8 o'clock Thursday night. Virginia w sails for Chicha- gof and way ports at 6 O. clock every Wednesday night. America First leaves every Wednesday at p. m. for Petersburg and Rake and way ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-16
ATTENTION,

For Carpenter Work of any kind shop or city-Call Handy Andy Phone 498.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-16

NEW CLASS IN SPEED WRITING
 Starts next week. For particulars telephone 227. --adv..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-16
FURS

We are now ready to alter or make up your furS. GoldStein's s adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-16

Old papers ct the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-16
TIDES TOMORROW
TIDES MONDAY

LET Almquist Press Your Suit. ye. cal and deliyeE Phone s2s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-New Is it. skiff; in-
 uuire Swanson Bros. Grocery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-16

SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Yukon scheduled to sail south bound about March 20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-16
SCHEDULED SAILINGS

SCHEDULED SAILINGS Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle March IT at 5 D. m. Princess Mary scheduled to sail from Vancouver March IS. at 9 p. m.
 Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle March 23, at 9 a. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-16
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NoRTHBOUND

Queen to arrive at T o'clock tomorrow morning. Has 4 days mail.
 Admiral Evans due Sunday af- ternoon or evening. No defi- nite word at 3 pm. today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-16
ONE DEFINITE REPORT ABOUT
 PLANE KNOWN

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-16
FOR RENT

FOE RENT - room apartment; furnished including bath, $30O0 per month; call Harris Hardware Company. 9y
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-02

The R.1O1 is the largest air.
ship in the world, 1t was built
under the supervision of the
British Air Ministry: She is 100
feet long; 1872 feet in diameter,
and is expected to have a speed
of 20 miles an hour at an ele-
walton of 5000 feet. At this rate
of speed it is expected she will
fly 1000 miles without refuel.
: ing. She is designed to carry
! 100 passengers and her dining
room will comfortably seat 81
persons at a time, about 80
more than her rival. (Herbert)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-02

Several years ago, in Gold
Valley, California two boys were
playing game OF rock battle, and
accidentally struck a middle-aged
woman. Or. ]. c. Delano (the
founder Of the World Famous
Plood Medicine Herbs Of Life was
called in to dress The wound end
found that the patient was suffer
ing with fractured skull and con
c.ss.on of the brain.
DR.. Delano started in on his
new case with determination to
bring about satisfactory results;
and at the end OF thirty days the
patient was not only completely
cured but her hair over the bruised
spot had grown to such a remark
able degree that it aroused the cur
iosity of both her family and DR..
Delano; so much so that the doctor
questioned her as to what was it
that she had been using on her
hair during the treatment. Her re-
ply was: that she had only been
using the ointment prescribed by
the doctor.
With the given information, the
doctor started straightway into
deep research to find out more
about the treatment and its con-
uections with the roots of the hair,
and after experimenting for twen-
ty-seven months DR.. Delano an
nounced that he had Gscoyei.s q
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-02
NOTED indian DOCTOR DISCOVERS
PREPARATION THAT GROWS HAIR TWO
inches LONGER IN TWO MONTHS
WiIing to Give Free Samples to All Readers
Of This Paper to Prove Merits

certain herb, which when macera-
ted with certain chemicals, and
mixed together with pure Cocoa
nut Oil and California Pine Tar,
would produce a healthy, luxurlant
growth of hair.
After finding that the expert
ment had proved successful in
ninety-nine out CT one hundred
cases, DR.. Delano placed his prep
aration on the market under the
name of DR., Delano's Coco-Tar
Hair Grower. From that day IN
til the present time the sale has
been of phenomenal and uninter-
rupted success.
In DR.. Delano's research he dis
covered that falling hair was due
to simple infection (Sebum), and
that hair roots very seldom die.
Remove the infected Sebum and
the lair will grow-for science has
shown that under most bald scalps
the hair roots live.
D.. Delano is so confident that
his Coco-Tar Hair Grower is SUI
pericr to any other on The market,
that he has decided to give free
sample to every reader OF this
paper who will send his or her
name and address to
The HERBS OF LIFE INDIAN
MEDICINE COMPANY
5000 Block Spring Garden St.
PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA
NorE:-Send for your free box
today. Only a few thousands tn
be given away.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
STAlfSlEN GIVEN
 H0N0lARY DEaEES
Trinity Commencement Exercises See Many
 Graduate

Hartford. June 117 (UP)-Five statesmen of international promi- hence were awarded honorary de- grees at the 1o3d commencement exercises of Trinity college here to- day.
 Degrees of doctor of laws were conferred upon Sir Esms Howard. British ambassador to the United States: Andrew w. Mellon. secretary Of the treasury: Alanson B. Hough- ton, former United States arnbassa. dor to the Court of st. James's and George P. Mclean. former United States senator from Connecticut. Tho degree of doctor of civil laws was awarded to Frank 3. KsiloGs. former secretary of state and author of the io-called Kellogg peace pact.
 The distinguished guests ef the college, with the exception q Nell lon who was unable to bs present. reviewed the colorful Qovsfn6r's Foot Guard on Sunday.
 Afterward. President Rsmsen D. Ogilby paid tribute te the memory of the late Bishop Charles H. Drsn: at an open-air memorial service In front of Northam Towers.
 Professor Charles Mclean An- drews. chairman of the graduate de- partment of history at Yale. Trim ity graduate. was chief cemmence. ment speaker today.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
IA Violators of Auto Law, Booked;
 Two Drunken Drivers Pay $l0O Fine

Fourteen cases of alleged violation of the motor vehicle laws were in police court today. including two in which drunkep driving was charged. Judge ". D.. Saxs was on the bench and Prosecuting Attorney J. c. Woods presented the states cases.
 Cary B. Carlson, 3s. of [ Hillside street, Maple Hill. pleaded. guilty to the charge of operating an automo- bile while under tho influence Of liquor and was lined $1Oo and cests. with Jail sentence of two days. Judge 0axe told him he had been in tight places" before on account of his drinking habits and his expefl. ence in the past should have been . waening to him.
 0upernumerary Oficer Thomas Saa1ers testfAed that Carlson waa driving ea0t ea Reckwea avenue about il e'cieck an&ur1ay night aal his car struck esd knscaEel dewn ths efiaksr hght at the ta1ssusctjea q 1assstk etrest. Coa9oea Was feund unnt to lalye. Ceslsea laA nsthina . - snpGe thae - Tt . frissl
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
PRoallaI|ll||ls ; | lul .1G \!
I. D. Raassa lspsttsl ! ] Contribatioas te Ls
 Meveaeat II

Local ebjsetsss c tAss p1
 law havs rsspsaAea 0sno1 " the appeal seunAsl by t1e S ton Opposed te the 4r6A11ol
 and have ssat 1fsaeueee
 Russell . lsses nsmAee = e1 % tions, he salA today..a l@
 Mr. Rnseli VII csnfisne deaI iectten sf faa1s anA aSEGtt yl M MJ instructions fresn hsa14o&e
 washtngten. tAs De&nE fegG4 = the country-wt6s easAtef64 1se directed. sst3sSk
 rhs campaign sse the peseee
 been ceaAaeA te . ssa11 1n6 1f4 sentiment aaA tA1 Ua4Aegtae ~ 1( to defray tAs csses oestA4s 1ey( ConNuntcattsas Aeys besA s rspresentativs cttiSe1s aGktAg 1os sxpreeaiea ef ssatinaa4 oge f questins thsss .whs feel Nl11g coatsibute to ssaA theoFs e4
 Mr. Ru0eal, wAe bstssasuc
 American Aardwasa CeeDegq ssAs On ths lecal ceaamtt4se 1go S) ) ssntattvas ef many, q t1osl l
 manufacturing cosesgn4 11 M busnss and pssossasaaa -
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
|ConlEl(E OuDel
 10 MOVE QUARTERS
Win Change Office to
 Leonard Building on :. Main Street \

The Chamber of Commerce will be located in the new LeonaId d building on Main street. removing from the Raphael block at % West Main street In the near future. ac- cording to . vets by the directors at | meeting at noon today.
 The reason for the transfer ia said to b. the fact that Louis R4- phaei. owner of both buildings. would like to have the rooms new occupied by the Chamber. while the location on Main street is more suit able to the Chamber officials
 Edwin P. Lanpliier. IT,. chairman of the Chamber of Commerce com- nittes on the proposed municipal goif course. was present and an- nouncsd that he had attended . meeting of the park commission and ths cemmissionsrs had voted to accept Chambse funds solicited for . eolf coarse and would accept and maintain such . course if provided.
 It was voted that the self csurss committee bs authorized to proceed with the plan for solicitation of sub scfiptions from tho public. The com- mittss will ask for s2S.ooo and will strive to get as . minimum at least el.0eo . hole.
 Tea new members were added to the msusbership which is increasing steadily. The new members are as fellows: as. t.q <
 stanton '. Ashley. 1ss Main street: Connecticut Quarries. Plain- vills: William Cewiislnw. 122 Main atrest; Eceasmy Grocery Co. la Naln street: Bundle A. -fnkslstsin. a3t Main strsst: Jacob H. 0eidnssr. . 1ain street: Ths K. II; Hall Co. l1s Arch strsst: Henry Jaekaway. te West Main street: 0leSffied Rlf- kiA. 10 Mail street: 0chults- United. 3lD A1ln street.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

who had . bottle and he drank mofe than he could stand.
 The police records showed that Carlson in 1S31 was discharged hy Judge ". c. HunSsfford en tAs charge of drunken drivfae. anl later charges of drunken and rsck. les driving wers nslleA by Prsss. cutting Attorney Woods.
 Joseph Schuchbauer. Fl, Of East Hanpton.. pleaded net guilty te tAA charge Of driving an au4e0eeQe while under the inAeencs se 1lquDe. O3icer Nareelet testifeA tAa4 aa an. tsmebile driven by otAachAAn1e struck . parked car sn oseth 1eala street abeat 1t:ls last ntGA& aoA after backing away his CT a1let acress the street aaA eqto . .1AWn. He was in m unl& cao11taea = lrfvs anA As hnA -. oo4el4eato - resiGtfa&iaa, t1e pslipolDon apa1. n. stsaA e1 ea sfesateess 11aeD hea . slip. eiven. tZ . alnae pe1Iea
 after As he1 tiausa . t1ue Se .A N SCsailassl - 1Aus 1el.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
ALIEN oNEs Say000
 10 HIS tglfoGA1loy
Asssts of Building Con.
 pany Take Sudden DscaiAs Again

Assats' of the William H. Allan Co.,. Iae.. will bs reduced from ESQ., 900 to. spprsximateiy s3esoes hy rsa- ca ef tAe tnssivsocy of Wtiitam H. Alta. whs . yndebtsA .te tAs' cent pAay h tA4 snneuAt Af aSpFextsssts- ly $So.eoo. eri1ttors have 3easnsd. t wss aaAeuaceA .tsAay.;
 The sehs1u3s of assses AlsA h bankruptcy csurt tselu1e1 tAis+ h. AetteaAess e eas q tAs btlis rs- esivahas, but essditsss ragarA t e euf ef all csnsldsratiea bscanss sf Ailsa'ss psrsenll inseivsacy. which 2as. na1e knewn at the time the eeepesa&3ea went ipte haskFuptcy.
 IAe rsDert Of Dudley I. Holnsss. fsc1tvss fer sae week pFisr te tAs Alin9s ef paSsrs of involuntary bank fp1tcy ty ths cssdtters, Aas bssa a.. ssSts1 in:sspsrtps csurt anA hs has bssn liseAaseod as rsesiser. bsing aiiowel eiee fer his ssrvicss.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
|Fnf hoU& HEARING
 M FlNANCE DOCKET
New. West End Station to Re Discussed
 Wednesday

Chairman Edward r. Hall of the beard Of finance and taxation has called . special meeting for We'd nss4ay evening. at 7:1s o'clock to consider the suggestion that Are station be built in the western se:- ticn of the city on . deferred pay ment plan, extending the cost over . peried of hve years.
 A plan has been suggested by the fire board and has been consider ed by the common council. the body which now awaits decision by the board of finance. Members of the fire board have been asked to attsnd Wednesday nights session. Ths scheme allows of immediate opera tions with no payment being made HntA 1880. The cost over the five year psriod is sbout sns-elsventh of one mill annually.
 Chairman Hill said today that the length of time required for .constd- sratiea of the fire boaFd's propoeal vii detefmins whsthar . report stall hs made to the common coun. cii at Wednesday nights meeting. :
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
Indictment of Ohio Professor In {. Staying of Pretty Coed Sought
 By Prosecutor From Grand Jury
Blood Stains Wound In Dr. Shocks Auto - Night Watchman Reports Girl Came Home In Early Morning With Instructor-Dsfendant
 Shudders at Murder Spot.

Columbus. O., June II NeJohu J. Chester. Jr.. county prosecutor; announced today that he would iay the killing of Theora K. Hix, ohie 1tats University coed, befors the county grand jury late today and that As "probably would ssAk .A frs' detreA 1atrdAr charee." against Dr. lanes H. 1aook, university proses- sor. held for investigation in con nectien withsthA slayint. ''$
 Odtf Ca1aAc Hasne IAse
 charlea Lanf night ~atchman at the Ye11g. Woinan.r Christian aaso- ctatt1a rs1iAeAcs here, told detsc- tix31 AeGt $AaA Ma sl1tx lived thsra fee ,A~whtts 34a Merch of this year Aal tAaA - Anaaerene eoesaous sAs | SN1 the5 tax xetcs sbetNssN ! eAl ' |. n. M satd she was accompan- ieA. to tho dooF by man whom he
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
STATE EAGLES EJECT
 AT BRISTOL SESSION
Naugatuck Man New President, Local Mem.
 Der Outside Guard
lscsoial ts the Herald)

Bristol. June 17-Thomas Fits patrick of Naugatuck was elected state president of the Fraternal Order of Eagles at their annual coavention held In Bristol today. Hs st,ccssdg Richard Dempsey ef Hartford. who will serve the com- ing year as past werthy president. Othsr e4esrs elected were e fel. iewo: Stats vios president JesepA II. Hickey of Ansonia, chaplain: : JoAA ]. Hc0orry of Putnam: sec- rstary. Jehn L. Moran of Meriden; i; treasurer, Vincent A. Naher Of New Haven: conductor. Michael Ferris Of Waterbury: inside guard. Albert T. Trothier of Bristol: out side S,safd. William E. Tyler of New Britain: trustees. Herman
 (Centinued sn Page 1s.)
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
Board uai,nlil D suaes Rstos;t Sasst hea B as Scnrasus 5 Seaadalous" h St l!
 mest today.
''Psopls Know IAisr ] -.s .. < -ss Fl sss ss ae FsS Ssts Es Fahs'. Head .ef ', !! ~ l! 1 { ton Department
 torts, Claiming - 5 s ' Paonessa Has E
 Obstructionist RoliGy \!

Abandoning his eusteuaaSySel9 role, Chairman Patrick '. F.:1a&14 the school committss Ill. h66 IN \ Z. olently at Mayor rAenesia teAay 1e
 csrnthg tho mayors sDtrlte1 q K cisn. printed aaturday. ef t1S.oek mittee's. decision ts install . p1e1ls bls schsel heuss at tAA s'Dep1k school to accommedats n sve1eet of chilaren. j. x N '
 Not in rscsat n,sleAs has ' pael X bsttje over psaieiss nate1 aet
 0usly and Aeen marked by hs@A E tsrnsse Of expeeeo&ea. s-.. ss.. <s EssIS 5
 In Ats, etefAsnAnt tssueA .tolav, 1H this pApss. Ms. xiAg scexse4 N
 Pasnssss of "deliesrats stfnM A deceive the Dxelic." Ms G1Goa ' scribed . refersnos in the un4o | statement n ''ssurrilsus an1 ooo , ous." CoacsrniAg tAis .rlle x to sheet iren ecAeele-l1E saia People of N9w 1stteI
 knew the memhers q ukA ,s 7 7 tbe kaow this Q - talee. !, King also accusAs the sunla1Fs !, aAspttns . fautt-An4t tle- e1gl - < 7 opposition te school ceaA4tt4e % & srasnA ". ,eoass.! eae.
 xlng.s sspt1l.lisls : (; <;
 Mr. Kine'i afatsmAnt l6ne z si
 Tn last uAfardAy,s houe - TT \ pa>sr tA<es slpsareA . aea1 ss meat by Nayer HAeeAoaa j he aGAin atteeks. t)Ae. e6ooM l x ss.ttse % ! , n k e M l!l :. salll lI ! ss::s| R:sst e.s'i.3e P ;tiEsl1 ok MatSf. a41 q uasfety pfeeAit tA4 M i
 cur ecAssi 3neAAt n u1ssew }
 fContinu1d =. ,flan1 n. NJ K
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
VACANCY IN COUNCIL
 <. 10 ElDf Nk noNlA
sa.eA -. VII ne rec's.sr'
 = 11sue asasassse =. Ffank
.. ossa1ls1

H. vasaAey. witch will b. created Wseneseay na6At whsa ths rasisna- use e'ee yssek q. OsaAasa as :tAirl wafl. e0eaellnaA 1s acesptsd. will bs tass~el ts Stasl fer It isest n neath Allee1laa Dsaald L. Bart lett, sleaAse el aAs thira war. Asas- sattsa ssia te1ay..
 EsctisAs to III vacasc3se nus, tale paase at sDsetai eelatons sf ths cslaasa esssen. DSeasso d. uls.l. aara redlsnsttsa vfu. pek = fsspiy. sA aatA tls rAGaiat 'eubqq NSlnee. 1aS nfghG 1t . nsceasa}1 te peee- pooo Aetton - -tlle. Ao1e0Do0 of q Gm6onne ..! sss~ess .l e.
 .9lpee Al1semea N3laa !. .. 5so1 s1ptts1 slab6l Aee sst5qa ts tne fn4 e 0ae1se1b soeeQq, hae sfbad1g = - lItlsp kiitS6 eesg 16 ti4161s ee 1le yaslH, bul AS hosM6e - J1e 0o1o o1ol1o po- " - 11els soDegt3aa4
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
Negro Bill Causes
 Uproar in Senate

WAshtnGtOn, June l7 (UPJ-En- tertainment of NrA Oscar DePriest wife of the negro congressman from Illinois, at the White House lasl week was condemned in . resolu. ton introduced in the senate today by Senator Blease. democrat, South Carolina.
 The resolution asked Mrs. Hoover to be careful" whom she enter tafns.
 Introduction of the resolution caused an uproar in the senate. with republicans attempting to have the resolution expunged from the con. gresional record.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
KING CHARGES MAYoe TRYING TO DECEIVE PUBL
 IN PORTABLE SCHOOL Tle
BANDITS ROB PAWN
 SHOP 0f JEHnRY Bind Clsks ind Castonds Vh Adhesive Iips M Loot Sls
 POLICE ON DUTY NEARBY

Orderly Procedure Kccrs Theft
 Quiet Untti Manager Frecs Self
 From Bosds-Hoadup Mea Lave
 Store Stngly to Avotd Atteattoa.
 Philadelphia, June 1T (UP)- After binding and gaggins two clerks and two customers in the Brooks Pawn Shop today, six men robbed the safe of more than t100.o 900 worth of jewelry and cash and e. capped.
 The men, believed to have hidden themselves in the building over- night, staged the robbery shortly after the pawnshop was opened for business-
 At least nix policemen were direct ing traffic near the store during the holdup. 1t was said. but the rob- bera were 70 orderly that the police suspected nothing. s .~ Manager Gets Ffee
 Joseph Goodman. manager of the shoup. freed himself within . half hour. released the three other men and notifed police.
 One of the bandits walked into the shop shortly after 1t was opened ., present . ticket for watch. He handed Goodman ts. Goodman gavs the ticket to his assistant BeAjamtn Weinberg. 21. who opened the safe'
 Two customers entered. The han- dit haAhed | gun and ordered the four men to get under the counter Then his assistants came in. two sliding down | rope from . second story apartment over the shop. They kasged the clerks and customer with adhesive tape.
 Leave piAce atngiy
 Tho bandits filled satchels with watches. jewlry and money from the safe after they had bound the two clerks and the customers. Thea, carrying the grips, they left at inter- vals and thu hundreds Of peEsond paasing along the West Philadelphta arest 6tl net suspect anything VI wroas as the men Ut tnte . car ahl drove away.