davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-29
FARMERS MUST LEARN BIG
BUSINESS

Western wheat farmers who are
the capitalists of the agricultural
class, declare that American farm
ers as a whole must learn the prln-
ciples of big business if they wish
to enjoy the benefits of the Federal
Farm Boards principle.
otherwise, Western growers say,
in a series of interviews presented
in the August number of The Coun-
try Home, they will violate all OF
the basic laws on which industry
and manufacturing have been built.
If a manufacturing company i1nds
it is over producing, say the Wes-
terners, production can he cut down
by an executive order. If such an
order is issued to cooperative far-
mers, it will be merely Il suggestion.
Some may withdraw from the organ
ization and outsiders may over pro-
duce. Then, they believe, prices will
come tumbling down like Niagara.
The Westerners argue that the
cost of raising wheat, a few years
ago, was 81 bushel for some grow
ers and $500 for the less efficient.
The minimum has been cut since
then. Thefore, they say, co-opera-
tive movement would be merely an
act of charity to the inefficient. Con-
tinuing their argument they express
their belief in cooperation if the
mass of farmers will learn to op-
crate as Zig business concerns do.
Too many, they say, will enter the
co-operatives with the purpose of
deriving cash benefits at once. And,
if a bad year comes, they will with
draw. There is no power, they de-
clare, to hold the organization to-
gether. Good will and Willingness
to keep in line with the national
trend will make the Farm Board
plan a success, the farmers o.
broad acres believe.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Evans and Rev.
Jackson were entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Evans
at dinner on Sunday.
The account of the proceedings at
the clam bake was received by me
on Wednesday of last week, too late
for publication. l m8I:eG it to the
Chronicle on Wednesday night, but
evidently too late. It was marked
missent on the envelope. Please get
the news in to me on Monday night,
and oblige.
Miss Monnie Bishop, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Bishop and Wal
ter r. Coles of Woodstown, N. Y,
motored to Snow Hill, Md, and
were married on Monday, August
1S, at II o'clock. They ate their we'd
ding dinner at 7 D. m. at tine home
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Bishop; they
then motOred back to WoodstOwn,
where they will make their home.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-29
THE SECOND ANNUAL HOME
COMING

st. Pauls M. E. church, Milford,
beginning August 81 to September
IA, 1880. Among the able divines
who are booked to be with us, will
be our own ORD. C. A. Tindley, pas
tor of Tindley Temple, Philadelphia,
Pa.
DR.. C. A. Tindley is known
throughout the country. He has
travelled very extensively. He is "a
great preacher and lecturer. The
public is invited to come here. DR..
Tindley, all of St. Paul's many white
friends, and we'll wishers, have a
very cordial welcome to be with us.
DR.. c. A. Tindley will preach
Thursday evening 1880 at st. Pauls
M. E. church, and is expected to de-
liver one of his famous lectures at
said church Friday, September 9th,
at p. m. and at 8 p. m. special SER
mon. Come early and get a seat.
Doors of church will be open at $3.50
on said evenings. This is your op-
portunity to hear a great speaker.
ONE, we shall look for you.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-29
HAPP MN GS
IN AND
ABOUT TO WIN
7C7WCIlTSND1UM[ICENZD7Cl

Be On hand at the Japanese festi-
val at MillwOod grove, on Friday
evening, August 20, at five o'clock.
The MillwoOd Sunshine Branch
will hold a Japanese festival at the
Millwood grove on Friday evening,
August 20.
The regular business meeting of
the Milford Grange will be held Sat
urday evening, August 80, instead of
September 9Th.
A rummage sale under the aus
pices of the Milford w. c. II. U. will
be held in the ArmOry Hall, Satur-
day, September 6.
Plans for a bigger and better
Grange Fair are on foot now. Oc-
tober ga will be the dates and there
will be several new attractions this
year. Watch the paper for further
notices.
The Milford w. c, T. U. will meet
with Mrs. Sarah D. Draper, Tues
day evening, September ?, at 1880
o'clock. The meeting will 5e given
over to the Medical Temperance
DEPARTMENT.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-29
A DRY-POINT ETCHING

City dwellers, reading of the
drought and having only the visible
signs of yellowing grass plots,
bounded by brick and cement, may
get true picture of what it means
by consulting The Danbury IN. c.
Reporter. In it Editor N. E. Pepper,
famed throughout the Old North
State for his parts of speech, de-
scribes the fact in the country:
"The sunshine beats down pitt
lessly, and the thirsty land pants.
The days are brass, and the nights
palpitate with almost tropical heat.
Tobacco fiOps, and the green corn
twists, the streams grow dry, and
the rain crow is silent.
But don't quit fighting, boys. And
don't get fussy or disheartened. God
still lives, and the cool streams still
run out of the everlasting hills. The
best crops have been made when the
farmers were almost ready to give
up. The darkest hour is usually just
before the dawn. DoDn't quit fight
ing, my lads. Remember when
Foch's army was all but destroyed,
he telegraphed back, 4 will now be-
gin the offensive And the Hun was
driven back from Paris, and France
was saved. When John Paul Jones
had nothing left but his deck and in
dOmitable courage, the English
called on him to surrender His an
swer was, L have only begun to
fight And he won."
Perusal of this should send city
folk to any beach or pool in the
neighborhood, yet firmly - while
cooling off-sharing the editors be-
lief that the drought won't last al
ways.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-29
SYMBOLS OF SUMMER

A charming addition to the youn-
ger set of Milford is Marjorie FaiX,
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
gust FaiX, who moved TO Milford a
little more than year ago. Their
home is on Kings Highway. On
Tuesday afternoon Marjorie cele-
brated her tenth birthday and invit-
ed eleven little girls to help with
the event. Games were played, and
those who were best won prizes.
These went to Marjorie Mulholland,
Marian Affeld and Priscilla Dakyne.
The best time of the afternoon was
had when the guests were invited to
the dining room. There the lovely
pink birthday cake with pink can
dies was on the table. The color
scheme was pink and yellow, and
the table was all laid with pink AMI
yellow decorations, centerpiece,
candles and holders, flowers, bas-
kets of candies, and lollypop ladies
for the favOrs. Each guest in leaving
expressed their thanks for a good
time. Besides those mentioned, the
others were Jean Mulholland, Dor
othy Pierce, Barbara Marshall,
Anne Townsend, Lydiabelle Toad
vine, Jean Grier, Margaret Holz-
mueller, Mildred Hammond and
Tommy and Richard Faix.
q
A party of much interest to Mil
ford and Lincoln folks was the one
Miss Alta Coffin and Mrs. Clarence
Kemp gave on Saturday evening in
honor of Miss Irene Cook. 1t was in
deed a very lovely party and was a
surprise for the hOnored guest. The
girls invited Miss Cook to come to
town in the early evening but the
other guests were invited even ear
lier and as she walked in the din
ing room the girls yelled Surprise"
and the surprise was a miscellane-
GUS shower. After that a supper was
served and the evening was spent
playing cards. The. flowers for the
tables-fOur in all-were roses and
the scheme for the appointments
were green and white. When the ice
cream was served it was in the
mold of a ring, for Miss Cook will,
in the very near future, be married
to Mr.. John Hulse, of Asbury Park,
N. J. The guests were Mrs. Harry
Mayhem, Mrs. Arthur Hall, Mrs.
William Denney, Miss COrtnea Tet-
tertOn, Miss Lila Hudson, Miss Ha-
eel Kitchens, Miss Alice Brown,
Miss Lille Coffin, Miss Lora Cof-
fin, Mrs. Charles Coffin, Mrs. Dallas
Keebler and Mrs. Charles Efinger,
of Lincoln, and Mrs. Albert Mag, of
Dover. 1t goes without saying that
Miss Cook had the good wishes of
all of the guests.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-29
CAREYS

Carey's Camp closed on Sunday
night with one of the most success
ful camps that has been held for
many years. The attendance eacn
night was exceedingly large and
the services under the direction oi
our pastor, Rev. Kelly were very
successful, both the preaching and
the after services.
The singing which was led by Mr.
Revelle and Miss Revelle was so
much enjoyed that there is a hearty
invitation for them to return again
for the next camp.
Miss Pearl Brittingham OF VIII
mington spent the past week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Brittingham and family.
Some of the farmers in this yicln-
ity have begun the harvest of their
corn crop which is very short due
to the continued dry weather OF the
summer.
The toamto crop is. also very short
and is bringing a good price III the
different markets.
We are very glad to have our new
bus route from this vicinity in order
TO. take those who have finished the
grades in Phillips, Shortley and
Godwins Schools. 1t will be driven
by Frank Parker of near MillsbOro.
Granville Mumford of Wilmington
spent the weekend with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Mumford.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Wilkins were
Salisbury visitors on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jones were
Philadelphia and Atlantic City Wis
itors the past week.
Services Sunday: Sunday school,
1.9O. class 2.30 Everyone invited.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-29
WARWICK
Iext Monday is Labor Day.

Next Monday is Labor Day.
Vacation time is about over.
School bells will soon be ringing
and our city visitors HE away to
their homes.
The cool weather last week put a
ban on picnic parties for a few days
it was a little too cool for comfort
along the river shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Faucet ana
daughter Benona have been spend
ing the week at their Indian River
cottage, also Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Fau-
cett and little daughter Of George
town, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Dixie and
son Austin of Haddonleld. n. j.
AMI Edward Baker Of Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. X. o. Warrington
and family, Mrs. Jennie Veasey and
sister, Mrs. Magnolia Tomlin OF
Crumpton, N. j., spent Monday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Bar
to.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Blizzard and
sisters, Miss Agnes, of Georgetown
and Miss Ruth Blizzard of Whining
ton were callers in Warwick on
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Messick of
Washington, D. c., have been visit
ing Mr.. and. Mrs. c. l.. Lingo for a
few days.
Quite a number from here attend
ed Carey's Camp during the past
week.
Little Fayetta Short spent part Of
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Del
bert Short in MillsbOr0.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Barto and the
formers mother spent Sunday in
wyoming with Mrs. Nina MumfOrd.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-29
DELMAR

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Z. Numar
after spending several weeks with
his mother at Lexington, Ky, have
returned to Delmar where Mr. Nu-
mar will resume his duties in the
Delmar (Del) High School, on Sep
tember 2.
The Rev. J. Emory Berkstresser
and family of Decatur, Alabama, IS
on an extended visit with friends i'll
this town. Rev. Berkstresser was q
former pastor of the First Baptist
Church here and his many friends
are glad to welcome them On TINS
visit.
Mrs. r. R. German who has been
i'll since early spring but who has
shown improvement of late, has suf-
fered relapse.
Charles Kelley of Baltimore is
spending his vacation at home with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Kelley in this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brewington
are spending several days at Reho-
both.
Mrs. Clarence Cross of Whining
ton has been a recent house guest
of Miss Frances Ellis.
Miss Amy Ellis, nurse Of Long
Island, is enjoying her vacation
with her mother, Mrs. Maude Ellls
of New Castle and her sister, Mrs.
Walter Hastings of this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ellis ana
daughter, Miss Molly Ellis, are
spending their vacation at their
cottage at Broadkiln Beach.
Mr.. Cummings, the new principal
of the Delmar (Del) High School,
with Mrs. Cummings, arrived IN
town this week from Wooster, Ohlo'
and are occupying the new proper
ty of Frank Lynch, near the school
building. The school will open Sep
tember 2.
Miss Molly Hearn, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hearn who mas
been in the employ of DR.. Charles
f. Smith of Salisbury, has resigned
and will enter the University OF
Maryland this fall, for training.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Culver have
returned from a visit with Mr.. ana
Mrs. William Sirman of Port Nor
folk, Va.
Mrs. Cora Sledge, Mrs. Carroll and
Miss Elva Clark of Lawrence, Va,
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank E. Lynch, Sr.
Mrs. Georgia Ellegood who mas
spent the summer in Washington
has returned home to take up her
work of teaching in the Junior High
School in Delmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hearh are
entertaining the formers daughter,
Miss Katherine Hearn of Baltimore
and the latter's brother, Orin Col
Inns of Jersey City
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. McLalne anu
sons have returned from a delight
full motor trip through the Shenan-
doah Valley.
Mrs. Alice Hearn is entertaining
her grandchildren, Faucet ami
Catherine Hearn of Elizabeth CITY,
N. c.
Mrs. Clarence Matthews is enter
tanning her sisters, Mrs. Laura Rem
ninger of Pocomoke City and Mrs
Mahoney of Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-29

Miss Anna Doris Pope, of Sails
bury, Md, is spending the week
with her sister, Mrs. L. o. Adkins.
Charles T. Foulk, of the Princeton
Health Department, has completed
the first year course in public
health administration, given at Rut-
gers University at New Brunswick.
lie passed with a high average and
will continue his studies at the State
University. Charles is the grandson
OF Mrs. r. C. Pardue and nephew of
VIM. b. Foulk. formerly of this town.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-29
BLANCHARD'S STATION

T. Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Layton en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Layton
and family of Goldsboro and Mr..
Ranzell of near Baltimore on We'd
nesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Mcdowell ana
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Marvel spent Big Thursday at
Slaughter Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Hill, son ana
daughter of Philadelphia are spen-
ding their vacation here with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kratz, son
and daughter of Wilmington have
been recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. J.. Kratz and father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Edgell and
son and Robert Mcdowell spent
Sunday with friends in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lloyd and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Zott
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Hill
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Alva o.
Bier, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Harmon
and fother, Frank O'Bier, Clarence
O'Bier, Jack Mcdowell and Mrs.
Ross Coleman were Sunday visitors
at Rehoboth.
G. L. Biddle is spending a few
days in Wilmington.
Roland Collision of Townsend
spent the weekend here.
Tho continuation of cOurapa and
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-29
FRIENDSHIP BIBLE CLASS

On Tuesday evening, September 2
the Friendship Bible Class of the
Avenue NJ. E. Sunday school will
hold their first fall meeting.
All members are urged 10 be pres
ent, as business of importance is to
be transacted. Please bring your
money bags.
Those on the COMMITTEES are Mr..
and Mrs. George Davis, ]. Il. Davis,
Miss May Davis, Miss Mary Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. w. Davis, George S. Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralston Davis, Thos.
Davis, Mrs. Sallie DickersO1 and
Ed. Dilliha.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-29
ANDREWVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Griffith and
daughter Helen visited Mr.. and Mrs,
Herman Griffith and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Morris, Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Collision and fam
lily all motored to Ocean City on
Sunday and report the ocean
breezes were fine.
Ruth Vincent and friend mOtored
to Denton on Sunday.
c. E. Griffith has added another
improvement to his house by build
ing a porch.
Lillian Vincent who was very
sick is very much improved at this
writing.
The Ladies Aid of Bethel NJ. P.
Church will meet at the church on
September 2. Don't forget to come
out.
The farmers are very busy.
Never back a man who's afraid to
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-29

One more week, and the play-time
for the Milford boys and girls will
be over for another season. And
this year, for the first time in about
thirty years the personnel will be
divided. In the old days the schools
used to be referred to as the North
Milford and the South Milford
Schools. Now to distinguish, we
will probably say "The High School
and the Grammar School" Many
children coming in from the consol-
idated districts gives Milford
schools a long roll call. The exten-
sion of the opening date from the
second of the month to the fifth
gave teachers, as well as children,
a few more days of unrestricted
pleasure. And unexpected pleasures
are the best, after all.
n
Mrs. Robert Hall entertained her
bridge club-the "1920"-at her cot
tage at Slaughter Beach this week
on Monday afternoon. An extra ta-
BILE was invited and enjoyed the af-
ternoon with them. They were Mrs.
S. c. Evans, Mrs. Mortimer Brown,
Mrs. Herman Johnson and Mrs.
Walter Barrett.
q
The Mems Monday Night Bridge
Club met with James P. Pierce. G.
Marshall Townsend substituted for
Harry Pierce.
e
On Friday evening of last week
Miss Fannie Holmes gave Il bridge
party for her guest, Mrs. John I'm
derwOod of Philadelphia. Auction
was played. The other quests were
Miss Ida Draper, Miss Marian Nc
Kim, Mrs. William T. Watson, J.,
Miss Helen McKiE!, Miss May Da-
Wis, Mrs. Charles Heisler, Mrs.
James G. Stanton, Mrs. James L.
Davis, Mrs. Saunders Truitt, Mrs.
Jesse C. Hamilton, Mrs. Edwin p.
Messick, Mrs. ]. Harry Humes, Mrs.
John G. Sharp, Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt,
Mrs. Chester Marshall, Mrs. Paris
r. Carlisle, Mrs. Alex RoOsa, and
Mrs. McBlair Lloyd. The first prize
went to Mrs. Edwin Messick, and
the consolation to Mrs. Chester
Marshall.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-29

George Stokes, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. NJ. Stokes, gave a party to
his friends on Wednesday after
noon from to 5. Fifteen guests
were invited. 1t wasn't a birthday
party but that did not take away
any of the fun and for two hours
the boys and girls had good time
playing games and other kinds CT
amusement.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-29

Never back a man who's afraid to
back himself.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-29

The combination of courage and
intelligence is unbeatable.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28

brushed aside or knocked down In
the wild charge to catch ( glimpse
or the last putt. Jones and Romans
were nearly engulfed after they
played their second shots well on
the green. Surrounded by marines
the contestants and officials push
ed their way 10 the green.
Jones was ID feet away from the
cup and putted dead for his four
A hush fell over the tremendous
crowd. covering the hills.
Covering the hills and knobs,
the woods and falrway. Homans
putted from 20 feet. the ball rolled
close. but missed and q wild shout
went up from the crowd. Almost
instantly there was q wild rush for
the green and Jones.
Mob Scene Avoided
For a few seconds. IL looked as If
the quadruple monarch OF the golf
ing kingdoms would be overwhelm-
ed. but as II by magic command.
the marines rose from nowhere. a
score OF them under Lieutenant
Whitley" LLOYD. former Annapolis
fullback. TO form a solid phalanx
around the Georgian. The vanguard
hit Lloyd and bounded back.
shaken off like he used to bloct
would-be tacklers. Others slowed
up as they saw the protective cor
don and the danger OF a mob scene
was avoided.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28

Continued from page II
Rod, reaching its peak in November
and December as a rule.
Sale Warnings Issued
Temporary high prices for early
fruit viii result in flooding the
market with inferior fruit that will
eventually cause the prices for Tex
as fruit to drop far below what IL
should. Mr. Del Curto says. unless
something be done 70 avoid this
condition.
The state entomologist suggests
four methods OF insuring good
prices for Valley fruit, and deter
mine the trend Of the citrus fruit
market for the Valley. These fac
tors involve: first. the production
Of high class fruit; second, order
~ marketing; third. proper adver-
Using and sales effort; and fourth,
the retention Of fruit on the trees
until Ii is palatable and mature.
October is early for shipping Of
grapefruit and oranges to begin.
MIR. Del Curto explained although
several years ago many shipments
went out during August and Sep
TENDER. The Green Fruit Law pro-
hibits this. and deferred the open
ing of the shipping season until
October. The Citrus Fruit Law aid
ed materially In keeping the quality
Of fruit on the market high.
During the past few years. IS TO
30 PER cent OF the production of
the Valley has not been the kind OF
fruit that the Valley would want
its reputation to be based upon"
he continued. 1T Is we'll known
that the highest sugar content
grapefruit are produced in the
Valley. The Valley produces
grapefruit with not only sugar con-
tent, but also fruit that possesses
a desirable amount of acid, a
minimum amount Of rag q con-
centrated juice, and a delicious fla
yor."
Viewing the situation from every
angle, the current fall season
looks brighter for Valley farmers
than for several years in the past.
1t was said here today. Vegetables
promise a heavy yield and while
citrus may be lighter better prices
are hoped for it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28
CRIME VOLUME
DCLIMB SHOWN
National Survey Finds Petty
Larcency Far In
Forefront

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27-P1-
An upward climb In the volume OF
crime, from murder to petty theft,
was shown today In the first bulle-
tin of a crime survey covering ~
cities In A states, supervised by j.
Edgar Hoover. chief of the depart
ment OF justice bureau Of investl-
CATION
The bulletin covers in statistical
form all "offenses known TO police"
from January to August. and showed
an upward trend in almost every
type of crime.
The increase OF criminal activity
for August was listed by the Hoover
bulletin as slightly less than ten
per cent over July figures previous
ly tabulated by the International
Association OF Chiefs OF Police.
No returns for New York City and
only partial returns for Chicago were
listed in August report. With these
cities eliminated Detroit was shown
TO lead in the volume Of crime, with
2280 reported offenseS. Los Angeles
vas next with 2,183: Cleveland third
with l,645, San Francisco fourth
with 1903: st. Louis fifth with l.
323: Philadelphia sixth with l.243;
arc Newark seventh with lit.
The partial figures for Chicago
showed 80 murders had been re-
ported there last month, or three
times as many as were known TO
have occurred in any other OF the
major cities. A total Of 13 murders
was reported for Philadelphia, with
Detroit and Cincinnati having ii
each. Cleveland was shown to have
had 10 murders during August;
Jacksonville and New Orleans nine
each; Chattanooga and San Antonio
eight each and Baltimore seven.
Analysis OF the types Of offenses
disclosed petty larceny accounted
for 43.6 per cent OF the total; auto
mobile theft Is per cent; burglary
1913 per cent; robbery SO; ~aggravat-
ed assault 4.6; murder and non-neg-
ligent manslaughter 6; rape S;
and manSlaughter by negligence a
Figures for the police protection
afforded various cities showed the
average to run about two policemen
to every 1000 citizens. Palm Beach
was shown TO be the best policed
city, with 10 policemen to every 1000
persons. The little city OF Kinsley,
Kansas, came at the bottom Of the
list. with one policeman for 4,546
residents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28

New York. releasing men apprs-
hended there and wanted by the
Chicago authorities. although no
one In the detective bureau adj
mitted responsibility for sending
the kilograms.
such inefficiency along with
disloyalty to the people Of Chicago
ought to convince every alderman
that the causes be invt -tigated and
the principals removed from the
police department"
The information Albert referred
10 was a list of gE-.--ters wanted
by the police. The list was found
by federal agents In a raid on the
Carleton .-otel, a Capone rendez-
vcus, and tx" was married IN front
Of eight Of the names, all Capone
men and Ii was disc cred later
that the names wee omitted In q
subsequent recopied list.