davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

to their fruit stand at Thirty-fourth
street and Central avenue.
j. E. Sweeney, 40, of 3941 Ruckle
street, was the driver of the Buick
sedan which struck the rear of Mer-
curio'S truck at the intersection.
Mercurio and the girl, Sweeney and
two companions in the Sendan, were
injured. Bananas were Strewn sover
the street and sidewalks.
Mercurio was arrested by motor
police Ed Ball and Charles FELTON,,
charged with assault and battery
and reckless driving. Sweeney hav-
ing the right of way.
Ferdinand Schaefer, IS, of 1919
East drive, Woodruff Place, violin
teacher, at the Boston Academy of
Music, was injured seriously Sunday
afternoon when he was struck at
Thirty third and Meridian streets
by an automobile driven by Clyde
H. Lively, rs, of 1869 North Gale
street.
He was removed to st. Vincent's
hospital One shoulder was dislo-
Gated and conclusion of the brain is
feared. Lively was charged with
assault and battery.
Cory Prather, 40, of Irvington.
KY, suffered severe internal in
iuries and possible fracture of the
pelvis, when an automobile in
which he and five others were en-
route to Kentucky collided with
another car at Tibbs avenue and
Sixteenth street late Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07
$4,000 Jars Vicks Now
Produced Every "a Hours

That the public has not forgotten
the lesson Of 1918 is indicated by its
prompt responses to the warning of
nealth authorities to combat the flu
by keeping free from colds.
The demand for Vicks Vapo-Rub,
the vaporizing salve which proved SO
valuable during the 1918 epidemic,
has already shattered by a wide
margin all previous records.
Although the capacity of the
VickS laboratories has been tripled
since 1918, they are once more oper-
ating night Shifts. The present out
put is NOR ethan $4,000 jars every
twenty-four hours.
Mild though it is in comparison
with 1918afhis years epidemic has
already affected more than a mil
lion persons, and it is apparently
still increasing Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07
Aviation
BEACON CHAIN
TO GUIDE Filler,
CITY TO DAYTON
Government Starts Work
Here on Lights and
Landing Fields.

Lighting of the airWay between
Indianapolis and Dayton and es-
Enlistment of emergency landing
fields along the route is being ar
ranged by Walter Avery of the de-
partment of commerce airways di-
vision.
Avery landed at Indianapolis air
port Friday from Rochester, N. Y,
in a Douglass o. bpilane. He ex-
poets to be here about month.
He said the landing fields are to
be established approximately every
twenty-five miles for benefit of the
Transcontinental Air Transport
forty-eight-hour coast-to-coast air
rail passenger line, which is to start
April 7, and for the public.
These emergency fields are leased
ar1 equipped by the &c eminent.
Beacon lights will be established
every ten miles,
The lights and fields will be par
ticularly valuable to the t. A. T. on
its east-bound trip, as its passenger
planes will reach Indianapolis from
st. Louis late in the evening and
and may be forced to fly through
the dark to Columbus, by way of
Dayton, on winter nights.
The airway from Columbus to
Dayton already is lighted and
emergency landing fields established
as part of the Cleveland-C Columbus
Dayton-Louisville air mail route.
Lighting of the Cincinnati-Indian-
apolis- Chicago air mai route al
ready has been started by the de-
partment of commerce.
Avery conferred after his arrival
here with Captain H. Weir Cook,
general manager of Curtiss Flying
Service of Indiana, which will
represent the Transcontinental Air
Transport, Inc, in indianapolis,
servicing its planes and handling all
passenger arrangements locally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07

WFBM O050 KiIocycIesj INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Company
MONDAY
Noon-PopuIAr records.
12:So-Livestock market; farm flashes.
f:00-Drama period.
f:30-Aunt Sammy's h0usekeepefs
chats and radio recipes.
s:45-WFBM studio orchestra:
5:i5-"What's Happening late news
from The indianapolis Times.
" Testa ment. BY Parker Wheatiey.
s:0o-Lonrine's time. weather fore
cast: newScasting.
6:15-WFBM dinner trio.
$50 to $3.50 silent.
g:3O-Banner Boosters program.
I0;I5-The CoIumnist: Longine's time:
weather forecast.
1O:s0-Jim and Walt "GIoom Chasers."
10;45-Skouras-Publix Monday Night
1e:OO-Good night.
WKBF q 400 KilocycIes). INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
MONDAY
IO:00-Recipe exchange.
I0:l5-Studio program.
10:25-Interesting bits of history, cour-
tesy indianapolis public library.
10:30-Livestoek and grain market:
weather and shippers forecast.
10:f0-Talk by Mr.. Henry.
10:50-WKBF shopping service.
P. NJ.
5:30-United States department of COM
merce.
6:00-Dinner concert.
7:00-Sileut.
s:O9-Studio program.
S:30-Beard's Happy Brake liners.
1O:3O-Hare Chevrolet program.
-WLW 600 KilocycIes) CINCINNATI
MONDAY
P. NJ.
3:OO-Ukele lesson.
3:15-Club period:
3 :30-Office Boys.
4:00-Tea Time trio
4:30-Livestock report.
4:40-Jack and Jean.
5.00-Henry ThieSS orchestra.
5:30-Dynacone Diners.
6:40-Sam Watkins orchestra.
6:15-Taik on city government.
e:30-Songs of Twilight.
7:00-Professor Kyrock.
7:15-Organ program.
7:30-Duo Disc program.
3;00-Henry Fillmores band.
8:30-Real Folks.
9:O0-Correct time
9:00-Dance orchestra.
9:30-Arthur lack. cellist.
.0.00-Slumber music.
.1:o0-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
I1:30-Deuces Wild
I2;00-Henry Thiess' orchestra.
MONDAY
-NBC CwJZ, 1901
6:30-Roxy and Gang
8:00-Packard program, auto show
description.
8:30-Real Folks.
-NBC (WEAF, 66O)-
7:00-Firestone program.
S:30-Motors patty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07
Joins Rankin system

MUNCIE. Ind, Jan. THE Num-
Gle Air Service flying field has be-
come a member of the Rankin
system Of ground and fight instruc-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07

included Andy vavel, 81. Of TBS East
New York street; Mrs. Marie Kauf-
man, IS. of TAO North Chester ave
nue.: Mrs. Emma Reese, 81, of tx
North East street; Edward Stan
ford, Negro, IS, of 2425 Northwest
ern avenue; Curtis H. Walker, 81,
of Newport, Ind: Virginia Davis. IA,
of 2043 West Washington street, and
Lester Clay, 1886 Lockburn street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07

Prather's condition was reported
improved today at city hospital.
His wife, Lena, 40, suffered a brok-
en- collar bone. Four others in the
car escaped injury. John Basin.
603 Cole street, was the driver of
the other automobile. No arrests
were made.
Others injured, not seriously, in
traffic accidents over the weekend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07

To break up cold overnight or
to cut short an attack of grippe, in
fluenza, sore throat or tonsilitiS,
physicians and druggists are now
recommending Calotabs, the puri-
fed and refined calomel compound
tablet that gives you the effects of
calomel and salts combined, with
out the unpleasant effects of either.
One or two Calotabs at bed time
with a swallow of water-that'S all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07
How Doctors Treat
Colds and the Flu

No salts, no nausea nor the slight
est interference with your eating,
work or pleasure. Next morning
your cold has vanished, your system
is thoroughly purified and you are
feeling fine with a hearty appetite
for breakfast. Eat what you please
mo danger.
Get a family package. containing
full directions, only IS cents. AT
any drug store Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07
Dial Tze,isters

s:30-Opera, "Shanewis."
Columbia
7:30-Ceco Couriers.
8.00-''Marrying on Sally
S.30--Jubilee hour.
9.00-The music room.
--wIP 1910 Philadelphia
s:00-Fireside hour. I'm Germany.
Los Angeles
I1:G0-Los Angeles Philharmonic.
-KYW 1020) Chicago
I:30-Fioritos orchestra.
II :00-Insomnia Club.
-KGD (79e) Oakland
II :30-General Electric program.
-KoA $500 Denver
II :50-ReeSe quartet.
WISH d12O) Milwaukee
l1:3o-Organ; dance music.
--WMAQ (67C) Chicago
11:30-Benson orchestra.
--WDAF (610) Kansas City
i1:45-Nighthawk frolic.
--CNRv dO30) Vancouver
12:00-Musical review.
-KJR (970) Seattle
12:O0-Meyer's orchestra.
KSTP Q46O st. Paul
u :00-Midnight Club.
-wBBM (77O) Chicago
period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07

Asthma Absolutely Relieved. Pay no
money until satisfied. then only s1.00 per
bottle. Stops all misery. Sent postpaid
Sold only by
BREATHE FREELY CO.
Station A. Box "a
indianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07
THREE INJURED
SERIOUSLY IN
AUTO CRASHES
Woman Hurled to Street
When Sedan Hits Rear
of Fruit Truck.

Three persons we're hurt seriously
in a series of weekend traffic ac-
cidents eliminating this morning in
a crash of a fruit truck and Sc
dan at Park avenue and Thirty
third street.
Hurled to the sidewalk when
sedan struck the rear of the truck
on which she was riding, Mrs. Sarah
Downey, so, of 2250 North Rural
street, was injured internally. She
was removed to city hospital
Mike Mercurio, 20, of 909 South
New Jersey street. was driving On
Thirty-third street. In the drivers
seat with him were Mrs. Downey
and her daughter, Ruby, 10, going
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07
Daylight Hits

TUESDAY
--NBC System (WJZ, 760)--
9:00-Dr. Copeland hour.
Columbia Network
9:00-Ida Bailey Allen.
-NBC System (WEAF, 66O)-
10:15--HouSehold institute.
-WBTiM t770) Chicago
12:00-Farm F. ddlers.
--WGN (720) Chicago
2:30-Women's club.
-NBC System (WJZ, 760)--
3:00--United STATES Navy band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07
FIy to Fl. Wavne

Lieutenant Cecil Reynolds and
Lieutenant Herbert Oberting, One
hundred and thirteenth observation
squadron, Indiana national guard,
made a croSS-country flight to TT.
Wayne and return Sunday in a
Consolidated OH biplane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
THIEVES TAKE LOCKET
MOTHER GAVE "BILL"

A gold locket, inscribed Prom Mother
to Bill" was one of several articles
stolen from the room of william Me-
Kenzie, at $40 Indiana avenue, some
time Saturday night. Other articles,
Mckenzie told the police. included
pair of gold-rimmed glasses, silver Gig
arctic case. fountain pen and pair Of
kid gloves He valued the stolen prop
erty at $6S.
Edgar H. Poe, SIS First street SOUTH
west, told police his place of business
was entered yesterday morning by fore
ing open the front door and articles OF
wearing apparel valued at $170 stolen.
Rose Enrich, 1925 North Capitol
street, reported her place of business
was entered through a rear window be-
tween IL o'clock Saturday night and
yesterday morning. She said wearing
apparel, candy and paper valued at s22
were stolen.
Loss of a diamond ring valued at $50
was reported by Mrs. Edward B. Coun-
sellor of Melville, N. J. She told police
the ring was taken by some one who
entered her room at 101 Pennsylvania
avenue with duplicate key. Theft of
a pocketbook containing $l4.67 in cash
and q Government check was reported
by Emma Ware, 1909 New Jersey avenue
southeast. The pocketbook, she stated.
was stolen while she was visiting friends
on New Jersey avenue southeast yester-
day morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
COUNCIL TO STUDY
REPORT ON TRAFFIC
Recommendations OF Con-
suIting Engineer to Be Taken
Up by Group Tonight.

Criticisms of the present system Of
trafic control In the District and rec
concentrations for improvement of tyaf-
fic regulations and speeding up the
flows In the congested areas of the city
contained IN the report just submitted
by j. Rowland BibbinS, consulting en- i.
gineer, will be considered at q meeting
Of the District Traffic Council tonight
at 8 o'clock in the conference room Of
the American Automobile Association.
Mills Building, Seventeenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue.
At the meeting will be representatives
of the A. A. A., the Chamber of Com
merce. the Board of Trade, the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations, the WASH
ington Automotive Trade Association,
the Merchants and Manufacturers As
Owners Association. formed to act in
an unoficial advisory capacity on traf-
fic matters in the Capital.
Btbbins was commissioned by the
council on June 10 to make a thorough
study OF the traf1c situation In the
Capital, with view to developing the
main features of a master signal plan
and to advise the council what posi-
ton it might reasonably assume an its
recommendations 10 the city author
tiles regarding the improvement and
extensions Of the present signal system
Bihbins' report, which covers rs pages.
recommends, briefiy. the adoption of a
master signal plan and q general speed
ing up of trafic flows in the congested
and semi-congested districts of the city.
establishment Of speed lanes on heavy
trafnc streets, and general education of
motorists to keep up to but not over
the speed limits in the lanes in which
they travel, to avoid trafdc tie-ups and
piling up Of traffic flows.
He urges the establishment of an en-
cheering designed trafic system in the
Capital, appropriations being made avail
able year by year for continuous, de-
tailed engineering studies and studies
line by line Of trafic, transportation and
pedestrian conditions upon which facts
signal designs may be safely based.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
TWO RESIGN FOREIGN
SERVICE CAREER LIST
Secretary and. Consul to Engage
in Private Bust

Two more career men have resigned
from the United States foreign service
to engage In. private business. They are
John r. Martin of Florida, rated as frst
secretary, class s. at $1,000, recently
assigned to duty at the State DEPART
ment, and Conger- Reynolds Of Iowa,
rated United States consul, class 8,
90 500, Stationed at Stuttgart.
Secretary Martin is o graduate Of
Princeton University and entered the
service as q clerk at Santiago in 1911.
Since then he has served In the diplo-
matte service at Buenos Aires, Mexico
City, Havana Bogota, London, San
Jose, Santiago, Madrid, Panama and
La Paz, He has held his present grade
since February, 1895.
Consul Reynolds Is graduate Of the
State University Of Iowa, served as a
first lieutenant in the United States
Army during the World War, edited a
Paris edition of O Chicago newspaper
in ls19-1e20 and in September, 1922,
was appointed q vice consul Of career.
Since then he served at Halifax for sew
eral years and in March, 1924, was
transferred to Stuttgart. where he re-
manned to date. He was promoted to
his present grade In March, 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
BANKERS WILL FILED;
WIDOW GETS ANNUITY
Charles ]. Bell Leaves Requests to
Relatives, Servants and
Employees.

The will. of Charles J. Bell; late chair
man Of the board of directors of the
American Security & Trust Co., who
died october /, was filed today for pro-
bate. II confirms the gift made during
his lifetime to his wife, Grace Hubbard
Bell, of his household effects, including
horses, carriages and automobiles, and
provides q life annuity of $2,0s3.33
monthly for her support.
Cash requests include the following
81 900 each to his sisters, Laurie j. Kerr
and Lily r. Kerr: his grandson. Charles
Bell Ridley and q godchild, Resale s.
Pilot; $500 to each Of his grandchil-
dren and 5000 to each Of his household
servants who have been three years in
his employ. Kate Cleary. his wife'S
maid, is to have 81 900 and Mary Sui
Ivan $500 In addition to the general be-
quests to servants.
@. z. Anderson Is given 81 900 and
Mrs. Minnie L. McCarty, the bankers
secretary, q like amount.
The remaining estate, the value OF
which Is not disclosed, is left to the
American Security d Trust Co. in trust
to pay the life annuity of $2,083.33
monthly to the widow. At her death
the company is to continue to hold
the estate for the beneflt of the chill.
dren of the banker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
Evidence School
Is Planned for Dry
Law Officers Here

Schooling In evidence handling
for policemen authorized to en-
force the dry law and for agents
Of the prohibition enforcement
unit working out Of Washington
Ii planned by District Attorney
Leo A. Rover. with his assistant,
David A. Hart, in the role Of
schoolmaster.
e The plan to educate the prohi-
bition enforcement ofiicers Is the
outgrowth Of complaints Of the
district attorneys ONCE and
Judge Ralph Given of Police
Court, voiced recently In connec-
ton with delay and mistakes due
to improperly handled evidence
In liquor cases.
The dry law enforcement Of
ficers will learn from Assistant
District Attorney Hart what to
do with evidence obtained from
raids and how to prepare salts
factory reports Of what happened
when the raids were made.
The District attorney today
denied the reported formation
Of q new dry squad to halt the
now Of liquor into the Capital.
The report, which had Assistant
District Attorney Harold w. Or
cult, who handles all liquor pad
lock- injunctionS, In charge of
the new squad, is unfounded, the
District attorney said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
HURLEY PLANS TO GO
ON VISIT TO PANAMA
Will Make Inspection Of Canal
Zone Regarding Present
Administration.

Patrick J. Hurley, Assistant Secretary
of War, is to make an ofiicial inspection
of the Panama Canal Zone to obtain
first-hand information regarding sew
eral problems connected with the pres
en- administration OF affairs.
It is reported that considerable dis.
satisfaction prevails among the local
merchants there over the enforcement
of a recent order of the War Depart
ment prohibiting officials of the Panama
Canal and the Panama Railroad from
making purchases from any local con.
Germ in which employees Of the canal
of railroad hold stock. That order. II
strictly enforced, 1t is alleged, will
seriously curtail the business Of several
concerns In which many Government
employees own small blocks OF stock, but
take no active part in their admins
tration. -
The Panama Chamber OF Commerce
is considering the propriety OF asking
the War Department to modify It's order
and will ask the Minister OF Panama
at washington to take up the matter
with the authorities in this city.
Assistant Secretary Hurley will sail
from New York next Tuesday and ex-
poets to spend about two weeks IN the
Panama Canal Zone. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
MAN AND WOMAN
COMMIT SUICIDE
Dependency Is Reported as
Cause for Two Deaths
During Week End.

Tll-health and unemployment yester-
day caused a woman and an elderly
man 10 end their lives here.
Arthur I. Welland. 66 years old, was
found m his apartment at S Rhode Is
land avenue hanging from the door in
the living room by his wife. Mrs. Alice
Welland. He was pronounced dead by
an ambulance surgeon from Emergency
Hospital.
Mrs. Lottie Clark. 80 years old. died
at Emergency Hospital, after she is
said to have swallowed a quantity Of
poison at her home on B street near
Sixth street.
Despondent Over Health.
welland is said to have been in Ill
health for some time and was despond-
ent over his failure to recover. Shortly
after breakfast yesterday morning he
walked into the living room of his
apartment and was found hanging on
the door 40 minutes later by his wife.
A thin piece of cord was tied to the
doorknob, Slung over the top OF the
door and noosed about the mans neck.
Mrs. Clark is said by police to have
been respondent over the failure of her
husband. a painter. to get work. Ac--
cc-ding to police, the woman was found
IN an unconscious condition in the
bathroom of her home by her husband
and died shortly after being taken to
the hospital. Coroner hewitt certified
suicide in both cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
High School Cadets
Are Being Measured
For 1880 Uniforms
New Equipment for Com.
ing Year to Cost From
$l8 Up to $40. IS.

Washington's 1e29-1s30 High School
Cadet Corps members are being meas
ured today for their natty blue UNI
forms In which they will parade the
National Capitals streets during the
coming months. The completed uni
forms are to be ready for delivery to
the cadets before November /.
The price list which Washington
parents are perusing today shows that
the privates' complete uniforms will
cost $18, the non-commissioned Of
flcers'-corporals and sergeants'-,lni-
forms will cost $1815. while the COM
missioned officers' outfit will total
SCOTS. These prices, are reached
through the following schedule:
PrivateS-CoatS, with service stripes,
$f0.35; trousers, $500. and caps. Sits.
Non commissioned officers - Coats,
with chevrons, $l0.50; trousers, $3.50,
and caps, with insignia, SITS.
Commissioned officers field and staff
of1cers)-Coats. including rank, .desig-
nation and shoulder loops, $11; trousers,
SITS; cap, including insignia and chin
strap, 50.
s. Abrahams 81 Co. of Philadelphia
got the bid for the uniforms, working
with M. David of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
FREDERICK COUNTY
PLANS SCHOOL GROUP
One of Largest Construction Pro.
grams in Years Announced
by superintendent.

Special Dispatch to The star
FREDERICK, Md, October 7.-One
of the largest construction programs in
recent years has been announced by G.
Lloyd Palmer. superintendent of edu-
cation. The program includes o senior
high school In Frederick, new schools
at Point Of Rocks, Mount Pleasant and
Woodsboro, and additions to the East
and West Brunswick Schools, the VOLTS
Vile and Newmarket Schools. An ele-
mentary school building In the west
ern section of Frederick is now under
construction and will be opened early
in January.
Greatly increased enrolment in high
and elementary schools throughout the
city and county, together with the rapid
of and closing of rural one
room schools, school officials announced,
has made the new group Of buildings
necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
FARNUM TO ADDRESS a..
LAW SCHOOL OPENING
Assistant Attorney General SEIZED
uled at Exercises This After
noon at Howard University.

The formal opening of the Howard
University School of Law will be adj
dressed by George r. Farnunl. Assistant
Attorney General Of the United States.
The exercises will take place today ut
S o'clock pm. in the Law Building, 400
Fifth street northwest.
The dean of the school, Chief JUS
tice Fenton w. Booth Of the United
States Court of Claims, will preside.
The several members of the faculty will
be introduced and President Mordecai
w. johnson of the university has been
invited to attend.
The exercises will mark the opening
of the second year of the full-time
three-year day school and the four.
year afternoon -evening school.
With the appointment Of three full
time professors, numerous additions to
the law library and the strengthening
Of the curriculum, the Howard Univer-
sity Law School now meets the re-
quirements for membership in the As
ISOLATION of American Law Schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
TWO HELD WITH BONDS
BELIEVED WORTHLESS
Adventures Arrested in st. Joseph,
NO., After an Attempt to Nego-
tiate 81, 900 Security.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, October with
many bonds believed to be worthless in
their possession, Buck Finley, 80, and
J. p. Harper, 50, both from California,
are under arrest here and will be turned
over to Kansas City police today for
questioning in connection with automo-
bile thefts there.
The men were arrested, after Harper
represented himself to st. Joseph bank
ers as q representative of Bancitaly OF
San Francisco and the two men at
tempted. to purchase an automobile,
leaving q 81 900 bond Of the Metropoli-
tan Railway Co. of New York as Sc
curity for 60 days. They had In their
possession $4,000 in purported bonds,
mostly Of the Metropolitan Railway;
high powered rides, revolvers. ammu-
milton, marked cards and crooked dice.
Bankers here say the bonds are
worthless. Papers showed the men had
traded SO automobiles and pawned many
diamonds and various securities Of the
country. '.'