davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04

that before they could get a little
compensation. THINK 1T OVER.
Editor Times-I agree with every
word of The Lost Sheep after read
ing his letter in The Times. Out
of job means increase Of misery,
starvation and death. We either
must get job or beg, steal or
starve. Some say go to some char
ity club. That's all right If you
could get anything. Those working
are receiving such meager wages
they find it hard to live, and those
depending on charitable institutions
get still less.
Patriotism of the American work
err is on trial today.
CHARLES w. BURTON.
101 South Liberty street.
Editor TimeS-In the public
square and upon the memorial
building of indianapolis the word
JUSTICE is inscribed in prominent
letters. Justice is an ideal We have
been taught to revere and is one OF
the cardinal principles of the Amer
lean Legion and other organizations
and associations.
Today, out of work and without
friends in the city, I went to one
of the parks to lie down and rest,
having no money for a room. I was
rudely awakened Tin more ways
than one) by a policeman, who in
Inundated me in every way possible
without resorting to physical force.
Even when I told him that, being
without funds, 1 was forced to sleep
on the cement floor at the city jail
in Richmond the night before and,
not being accustomed to such "ac-
commodations" failed to rest, he in
formed me that if remained in the
park five minutes longer I would be
in Jail again.
Is this crime-to be without
work during this depression? Can
it be felony to comply with the
first law, natures law? had been
brought up to believe in justice, but
my faith is shaken badly. I con-
slider such treatment an injustice,
which the conventional teachings
say does not flourish under our
American institutions.
Have I perverted outlook on the
thing? I would like to hear from
readers who would not have the
personal angle I have.
UNEMPLOYED.
Editor Times-Is Winkler making
tool out of poor Schroeder to try
to get elected this fall? don't think
he killed the man. If he wants to be
elected, he can't play with poor
prisoners until proved guilty.
Judge Collins is wise in his rulings
that they can't make a slave of a
prisoner until proved guilty.
J. G. SCHMIDT.
Editor Times: At Riley play
ground last summer We closed from
II noon TO p. m. and from 10 3
p. m. That is splendid plan, as
all parents like their children tc
be home for meals. As to repairs
we had no trouble, as our custodian
Mr.. Manix, would fix ali small de-
fects, such as putting new links
in swings, fixing checker tables
benches, maypoles, locks on doors
etc.
We all worked for the park board
not against it. think children dc
not like too much routine in play
centers. They want freedom to de
Just what they enjoy most. I de
maintain, though, that one gradu-
ate instructor is needed at each
ground, to help the matron in or
ganizing sewing clubs. spelling bees
stunts and singing contests. checker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04

Lord Derby told folks back in England that pro-
hibition and not money national topic of
conversation And the curious thing about it is that
we have neither.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04

New York probably called the $21,915 it spent
cleaning up after the Byrd reception tidy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04
DAILY THOUGHT

Happy are thy men, happy are
these thy servants which stand
continually before thee, and that
hear thy visdom.-I Kings 10:S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04

lie who is good is happy.--Hab-
bington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04

TMPERIALISTIC nations do justice to those they
govern only when forced to do so, John Bull now
offering the Hindoos promise of ultimate Self-gov
eminent under the British crown, thanks to the
threat involved in Mahatma Gandhis rebellion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04

BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of HyEeia, the
Health Magazine.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-24
$50 STUDENTS AT Q. OF ID.
Largest Enrolment in Its History
Delaware Freshman Glass 162

Largest EHrOllfflent In ltS Et1SfOrY
Delaware Freshman Glass 162
University of Delaware at New
ark, opened the new term Monday
with not only the largest enroll
ment but also the most complete
plant and equipment in the his
tory of the institution. Mitchell
Hall, the new auditorium, a gift
from H Rodney Sharp, was
crowded at the convocation exer-
cises Monday afternoon marking
the opening of the university for
the new year. The combined
freshman class, 153, is the largest
Delaware has ever had. There are
162 in the Delaware College enter
ing class and 81 in the Women S
College class. This gives the uni
versity a total enrolment of about
750. Upperclassmen registered
Monday and class work started
yesterday morning. The academ-
ic procession was formed at the
Women's College and marched to
Mitchell Hail. Firmin Swimmer
played the professional on the
great pipe organ and also gave Sc
lections during the exercises. The
invocation was by the Rev. #.
Everett Hallman. Degrees were
conferred on 13 members Of the
1880 class who completed work
during the Summer to get requir-
ed credits for the diplomas.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-24
SMYRNA ROTARY CLUB NEWS
w. S. Taber, State Forester, and
III. n. Wheeler, U. S. Service, Talk

H. ~ w httitiy ts % oti WIZ = difN
The Smyrna Rotary Club met
last Thursday evening at the
Wayside Inn. w. w. Hynson
presided. w. w. Price the clubs
popular song leader, was again
directing in his spirited manner
several old time songs, much to
the pleasure of those present. V.
Lay Phillips, chairman of the pro-
gram committee, introduced Mr..
w. S. Taber, State Forester of
Delaware, who after few brief
remarks presented, Mr.. II. n.
Wheeler of Fort Collins, Colorado.
Mr.. Wheeler, who represents the
United States Forestry Service,
gave a very comprehensive. and
educational address on National
and State Forestry. Lantern slid
es were used to illustrate the lee
ture and both National and local
pictures were shown. The Golf
enthusiasts of the club are enter
ing in the tournament of the Old
Fifth District which will be held
at the Concord Country Club near
Wilmington on Friday. October 3.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-24
'erms:-CASH
WILLIAM ]. CARTER.

r. W. Slaughter. Auctioneer
Carroll Staats. Outside Clerk
Glenn " Scout Inside Clerk
Smyrna times., 1930-09-24

ish house, 10 a. m. Church school;
IL a. m. morning prayer and ser
mon. Following the plan of the
past years, the last Sunday in
each month the rector will speak
upon some phase of the history
and doctrine of the church. This
Sunday the Origin of the Church
will be the subject.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-24
Clerk of Orphans Court and
Register in Chancery

To the Democratic and Independ-
ent Voters of Kent County: I de-
sire to announce my candidacy for
the Democratic nomination for
Clerk of the Orphans Court and
Register in Chancery for Kent
County, subject to the decision of
the Democratic County Conven-
tion. Your support will be appre-
ciated.
FRED A. MARKER, JR.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-24
nal and Social
Iaa Come and Go
! -ier Social Doings

Il. :. HynsOn, daughter
y Frank H. Hynson,
a'snt Smyrna in the
n a.lon in the Atwater
rs Addition, sang over
| n ~ last Monday even
a s.45. Miss Hyn-
~ the addition il
II Ars. Frank Hall
was the chairman.
'''lirg three num-
They were kiss
e.
sal'' Mattinato" bv
rae I Leave With
mont The Atwater
A4llllon will take
s' in October.
., 9. Gordon Mabv
! I Monday Of Mr.. and
j. .'ans. Mr.. Mahy
! astor Of the First
] Y Gulch Of this town
h 'een married on
l " . reception VAS
\ - ANY and his bride
l'.asg S'.lag at the Pres
S.a. Sass... Rev. Many
ve'fspOon College at
s,s ,ssaiueky, and on !,
ss started enroute
n. Anime Lusarte E
S,,'os. ~ moved into the e
.'s.t on the boule-
trsm mapled w by Mr..
!. Moore. Mr.. and
z5 ~ now living on
g,s U1s S. home vacated
10 T., ssrl J. vanPeIt. Ell
c,,' csr'Aur Brothers
=. NY :. have been /
n ~. '0"n. Mr.. and y
Ns,~'''as, Just returned
the Southern ,srn
ss,sssratulatI,onSs' S'nl1n z
l-,u upaoy daugh-
~. NTH. nth, at Mrs. !.
Aaa,s' ,'''ats l hospital i
Smyrna times., 1930-09-24

These COWS are from to years old.
Two are fresh. All cows tuhercuIin test
ed. Heifers. year old. BULL, .
Years old.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS &C.
Farm WAGON. nearly new Farm Wagon
in rood shape; Mccormick Deeriug Move
new; Ontario Drill. new; Deerine Binder.
in firs, -clsss order Three-se,tion Drag
HarrcW. 15-tooth Spring-tooth Harrow.
John Deere Corn Planter, good shape Nc
Cormck Deering Manure Spreader, -Ic-
Cormick Deering Riding Cutivator, new
Ohio Cultivator. Spring-tooth, in good
shape Iron Age Cultivator. does good
work Good Roller Riding Plow. No 20,
Oliver , Walking PIows. No. 9S Oliver
South Bend One-Horse Oliver Plow.
Walking Cultivators, Acme Harrow. Is
blades York Carriage in fair shape:
Horse Rake. in good shape; Tomato Rack.
in fine shape: Good Dearborn Body. Hay
Rack. Dearborn Pole. Carriage Pole. Fay
Fork. Rope so foot long. and blocks
Pair Of Fairbanks Scales 3 Grain Shovels
Half-bushel. Wire Stretcher. , Grow Bars.
Log Chains. Broad Axe. 200 Tomato
Baskets. Grndstone, small Tanks, Ex-
tension adder 80 feet long sets of
Wagon Harness sets Plow Harness.
Brides and Collars. &C.. Forks and Shov-
els. and lots Of other things too numer-
Gus to mention.
Terms:-CASH
WILLIAM J. CARTER.
r. w Slaughter. Auctioneer
= CIerl
Smyrna times., 1930-09-24
10 Head Of Horses

~. Black Mare, il years old. in
foal.
No. Bay Horse. - years old
No. Odl Mule. Z years old.
Nos. and > Pair Mules, l5 years old,
good team.
~ s~Gray Mare. 10. !. 70 years Old.
in foal
No Gray Mare. No. >. p years old.
i'll foal
No Horse Colt = months old
a Gnrip,r
Smyrna times., 1930-09-24
GARD PARTY

The Ladies of Trinity Church
Guild of Clayton will hold a bene-
fit Card Party in Firemen's Hall
at Clayton on Thursday evening,
September 25th, 1880. Admission,
SOC.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-24
PUBLIC SALE

The UNDERSIGNED Will sell at public sale
at his residence on the e. Garrison farm
on road from Seven Hickories to Bethel
Church. two miles from Cheswold, on
Wednesday, Oct. 8, 80
Smyrna times., 1930-09-24

wen Will MI. anu MTS. ". mar
vey Wright and Miss Lillian
Wright.
Mrs. Frank Morris and children
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer FAIRIES at Blackbird.
Messrs. Francis Yeates, James
Shannon of Wilmington, and Miss
es Elsie Ransom and Ruth FAIRIES
spent the weekend at Washing
ton, D. G. Miss Mary E. Yeates,
VINO spent last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilford Perkins and Misses
Irene and Dorothy Episcopo at
Washington, returned home with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Bit
ting and daughter of Stonehurst,
fa, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Ford and family.
Mrs. Marshall Townsend and
Mrs. Davis Grier of Milford. en-
tertained at a bridge luncheon of
Two tables at the Wayside Inn last
week.
Little Ruth Jean Kirby, daugh-
Ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton B.
KIRBY who has been critically ill
with ptomaine poison, is at this
writing much improved. When
nrst stricken, Little Jean lay un-
conscious for forty hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludlow Gafford of
Centreville, Md, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher f.
Gafford.
Miss Marion Speakman. daugh-
Smyrna times., 1930-09-24
FOR SALE
Gard Party Postponed

Saiu Il di ~ ooePohNo
The Card Party which was to
have been given on Friday, Sep
tember 26, by the American Leg
ion Auxiliary, has been postponed
indefinitely.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-24

" r viii meet at
" W. -.aning. Septem-
!. 80 o'clock
Smyrna times., 1930-09-24
9 MILCH COWS

These cows are from to years Old.
Two are fresh. All cows tuhercu7n test
". Heifers. one year old. BULL, .
years old
Smyrna times., 1930-09-24
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Il. A. Lemoine, Rector, An
nounces Services for Next Sunday

Rev. e. A. Lemoine, rector Of
st. Peters Church makes the fol-
lowing announcements: Sunday
services: Corporate Communion of
the young people, which will be
followed by breakfast in the par
Smyrna times., 1930-09-24
ND VICINITY

ASD VICINITY !, INF : .
fs1 q. !. altes s'lI P. steven
LIN " evening, septem-
IH'sI : y, o'clock.
/ i5'.5, '.5,. is ssHns4 s8as:5'l9s T
! r is;'If Union streets into
l'l This will make fo :
I, laughter MIS-. MIS- hsno son
SlIl apd the latt9Fs Ts5sas Son,
sas east from m. kansas AN {
\. Y, ! home with her, It'll,
= is.irabls and cozy
Rowland, Smyrna /
) .,1fsctioner, has re-
siGG u. u. On Commerce
..i-ioping .+sir off the old
..l'- and converting
.'rags room for ms
so5T .Ilr3 trade. The front
',l1I 1aIe is being rear
~ smaller and more
lam and soft drink
II heat and more
!. Tait on his trade
" ' ,sT chairs and tab
= .,i,g out Of it a more
! loEing place. He has
In; i his friends and
b success
j, 4 Jews residing IN
\. .+ored to Wilmington
.,,si, XII Monday to attend
Y n to be present with
I'm vorshipers to cele-
Hashanah, the Hebrew
= 1 number Of houses
4 Fsre forced to have
N accommodations to
+ ths crowds that at
--a.s. Promptly at sun
N night the ancient
= sung commemorating
.ng Of another ne"
I according TO the He
rjsr. The holidays yes
! s-iay are in prepara-
I. observance Of Yom
!. Dsy Of Atonement,
!, most solemn occasions
;srv holidays. This ser
/ held beginning at sun
r,ber ! and continuing
lLs5ur fast until October
nsn. tine plans are in
Il tie opsning oe ar
u school in courses in
Denmanship, book
pEriting, business law
-sni in the High School
he Instruction to be
7rt. George W. Wright,
E4 The High School Fac
! planned to conduct the
b lights per week, for
! :ach night. The course
b study is offered to the
I Smyrna and the sur
11mmity, between the
hn Is years and over.
nterasted or having
z10ns should get in
Z VI. Wright, at once,
q School Building be-
sn1s Of $50 to 9 a. m,
-imtO | p. m. or after 4
1T letter addressed to
r At The High School.
Ei;s should be made
ir the replies in the
sA len days will deter
lizens Of Smyrna and
ing o,mmuHi'y 2re ~
T-sa- 4. ,nis 15--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

A brunette beauty of the
Southland. Miss M airy
Mitchell of Montgomery,
Ala, who was chosen by a
landslide vote as the most
beautiful girl on the Uni
versity Of Alabama campus.
@ Associated Press Photo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-20
Speaker Compares Present
Methods With Those
of Eighties

away back when-teeth were
extracted three for a quarterc
Memories of those days in the
late Eighties" pervaded the con-
ference of officers of Indiana State
Dental Association today and the
annual clinic of the Indianapolis
Dental Society in the Lincoln.
Dr. Victor H. Knapp of Evansville,
president of the state body, in an
informal talk harked back to those
days when molars were pulled on
the same basis as merchandise was
sold in the grocery stores and meat
markets beneath the dental Offices.
Then a dentist would pull three
teeth for quarter, but now the
individuality of the special tooth
and the care necessary enter into
dental practice" he said.
At todays meeting plans were
made for the annual convention
here next May. A banquet tonight
will close the one-day session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-20
BANDIT MAKES
CONFESSION OF
POLICE Staying
Running Mate of Blonde
GunWoman Tells of
Shooting.
BIZ United Press

DN Nfttu fFtSS
PHOENIX. Ariz., Jan. 20.-At-
tempts to identify the other two
members Of the trio which shot and
killed highway Corporal Brady Paul
were being made by officers today
after Glenn Dague. captured in a
gun fight in the mountains near
here, admitted his part in the shoot
ing.
Dague, according to Sheriff
Wright, confessed Sunday to par
ticipating in the Paul shooting and
wounding Of Private Ernest Moore
on the New Castle Harrisburg road
in Pennsylvania last Dec. q.
Today, Sheriff Wright and his
assistants are trying to prove their
theory that Mrs. Irene Schroeder,
taken here with Dague and known
as the blond trigger woman Of
Pittsburgh" and her brother, j. w.
Crawford, were Dague's companions
in the Pennsylvania affair.
In admitting his completely
Dague would not say which of the
three assailants of Brady Paul shot
the highway officer. Mrs. Schroe-
der is his sweetheart and fought
with him in a gun battle against
Arizona officers prior to their cap
ture here, it is charged. Craw-
fords whereabouts is not known.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-20
ROBBER FACING
15-YEAR TERM
IN JAIL BREAK
Man Under Life Sentence
Also Attempts Escape
at Crown Point.

Be- Time special
GROWN POINT. Ind., Jan. 90
A wide search is being directed by
Sheriff Joseph Kyle for Louis Radio.
Hammond bandit, who escaped from
the Lake county iail here through
a hole in a wall. The Jail is in
course of reconstruction.
Radio was held pending transfer
10 the state prison to begin serving
a flfteen-year sentence for robbery.
He had been released from a cell
for a conference with his attorney,
the latter leaving without advising
Jail attendants When they started
a search. the escape was revealed.
Authorities are also seeking per-
son who struggled saws to Frank
HerZic, another bandit. Bars in
cell occupied by Herzic, under life
sentence in prison for robbery, and
Harley COchrane, had been partially
sawed when Sheriff Kyle discovered
the break attempt, having been in
formed b. Chicago detectives that
a man had given information Her
zic and Cochrane were planning 10
escape In the mems cell we're found
ladders made Of bedding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-20
FORMER BANK
CASHIER FREE
MiIroy Man Acquitted of
ENLIGHTENMENT.
BIZ Times Special

BB Times Special
RUSHVILLE, Ind, Jan. 20.-After
a bitterly fought trial in Rush cir
cult court here, extending through
a week, Clarence Brown stands
cleared today Of a charge of en-
bezzling funds of the old Milroy
bank, Of which he was cashier.
Several attorneys appeared for
both state and defense, the prose
cutors including Merle Wall and
George Huffsmith, assistants of
James M. Ogden, Indiana attorney
general.
1t was charged Brown took $S00.10
of the banks funds three years ago.
Before the" trial proper, a pre-
lirninary proceeding resulted in a
defeat for Brown. He pleaded that
his constitutional rights we're being
violated, asserting that he had once
before been in jeopardy for the
same offense. He was acquitted of
embezzlement from the bank in
May. However, the states conten-
ton that the case tried here re-
ferred to an entirely different case,
was upheld by Julian c. Sharpnack,
special judge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-20
COUGHING BLUES"
WAS TOO BAD A TUNE
REM's quick action
sweet music to him

Mr.. Jack A. Haines of $40 Bloom
field Ave, Bloomfield, N. j., was
not in q mood to tickle a banjo
when he started for home in a
iitney bus. A cough had bothered
him all day and he felt blue and
unhappy. He read a REM ad in
the bus and boughta bottle before
he reached home. II took some
REM at once" says Mr.. Haines.
''and by the next day / was much
better. I've never seen anything
relieve a cough so quickly as
REM" REM's quick action in
relieving coughs has delighted
thousands. It's due in part to
the fact that it clings to your
throat and spreads a soothing
healing film, bringing quicker re-
lief. Find that out for yourself
by asking your druggist for REM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-20
HEROIC DOG LOSES
Mother SurviUes Flood; Pups Die

The youths, Harvey Gillian,
Jesse and Harry Traylor noticed a
house floating down river. They
thought smoke was pouring from
a chimney and concluded some
persons might be in the building.
Setting out in a boat in an ef-
fort to reach the house, the three
were thrown into the water when
a large log upset the boat. Two
of them held to a log and the
third to a tree and after three
hours of calling for help. were
rescued by Will Mulkey and Bon
ME Gray.
VTNCENNES,, Ind, Jan. 20.-A
V baby girl was born in corn
crib while food waters Tapped all
around, a Red Cross report re-
vealed.
The stork, flying in the face of
a strong north wind bringing zero
temperature, left a daughter with
Mrs. Robert MullenS, who was
forced from her home when
levee break submerged 1t last
week. A neighbor woman was
the only attendant.
Lance Hall. Oaktown. broke
his way through the ice in a mo-
tor boat and took food to the
women
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-20
Win Popularity
Contest Held
at Butler L.
Miss DAVIS

Jarrett Miss Davis
BY vote CT Butler university stu
dents, Miss Betty Jeanne Davis,
1869 Central avenue, senior and
member of the Kappa Kappa
Gamma, was declared the most
popular coed on the Butler campus.
Robert Jarertt of st. Louis, soph-
omore, back field man on the But
Ter eleven and member of Sigma
Chi, was declared the most popular
man on the campus. Jarrett, with
less than 100 of the more than 1000
votes cast, was declared the winner
when the Sigma Delta Chi chapter,
Judging the contest, detected extern
sive ballot box stuffing by members
of fraternity, who advanced a
member for the honor.
Judges alleged pledges of the
offending fraternity clipped approx
mately 900 coupon ballots from Fri
days issue Of the Butler COllegian,
student newspaper, and signed the
names of students, copied from the
student directory, as votes for their
candidate.
Investigation disclosed the names
of some students appeared on as
many as three ballots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-20
Possession of Estate De-
ponds on Whether Man
or Wife Died First.

Rp Times Spectal
NEWCASTLE, Ind, Jan. 20.-In
Henry circuit court Jan. 81, an eff
tort will be made to determine
which of two persons died first in
q crossing tragedy. which brought
almost instant death to a man and
wife.
A decision is desired in an effort
to distribute the estate of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther CoonS, near Middle
town, killed southeast of Muncie,
April 2, when an interurban car
struck their automobile.
All property was in the husbands
name, but if he died even frac-
ton of a second before his wife, for
that length of time the property
was hers, and at her death, would
pass to her relatives. If she died
first, the property would be inherited
by Ulysses Conn, a brother of the
dead man.
Ulysses Conn has assumed possess
sion of the property on the theory
that his siSter-in-law was the first
to die, but his claim is being con-
tested by several of her relatives,
mostly cousins, including Howard C..
Richey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-20
ALLEGED CRAFT
IN COAST GUARD
SOURCE OF QUIZ
Pair Held as Bootleggers
Scheduled for Hearing
in u. S. Court.

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, Jan. 2o.-Inquiry
into allegations Of bribery among
Lake Erie coast guards was turned
to Clevalnd today.
James A. Courtney, alleged Toledo
bootlegger, and D. T. Coughlin, said
to be his business partner, were
scheduled for hearing late today be-
fore United States Commissioner M.
J. Monahen, on charges of conspir-
acy, smuggling and possession OF
liquor.
Courtney was arrested in hotel
here Nov. 30 He is reported to
have confessed paying $4,000 last
summer for the release of q speed
boat carrying contraband, seized in
Toledo harbor.
Three former members OF the
Marblehead (O) coast guards are
in Erie county Jail at Buffalo,
awaiting military trial this week on
charges of accepting the alleged
$4,000 bride from Courtney.