davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
SET
IN NEW ROADS

CLARENDON, Va, Oct. II.
Following the road Improvements
in Arlington county, the CheSa-
peake and Potomac Telephone
Company of Virginia Is placing
conduits under the roads as the
road gangs tear them up pre-
paratory to resurfacing them.
Although the wires through
the county are at present suffi-
cient to take care of the trade,
officials Of the company have
authorized the building Of these
additional conduitr in order that
it will not be necessary to tear
the newly constructed roads up
when additional wires are needed.
At the same time, five road
gangs are engaged in replacing
the wire leads so that they will
follow the new highway being
constructed by the State from
Winchester, Va. to Washington,
via Leesburg. Most Of the work
in Arlington county is being
do~e along the Wilson Boulevard,
where resurfacing is being COM
pleted,
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
PENNSY FIGHTS
B. & D. BUS
PLAN

The Pennsylvania railroad to-
day petitioned the Interstate
Commerce Commission to investi-
gate the practices Of the Baltl-
more & Ohio in the matter Of
; the. transfer Of passengers by
motor coach to, from and
through New York City and to
and from Newark, N. j.
The petition said these prac-
tices were in violation of the
Interstate Commerce act as inter
preted by the commission, and
that a just enforcement Of these
provisions as between the two
roads would require either that
the Pennsylvania be permitted to
. pursue the practices followed by
the Baltimore & Ohio or that the
latter be required to discontinue
its practices.
The commission recently denied
the application of the Penn
Sylvania to establish a service
similar to that of the Baltimore
& Ohio on the ground that its
tariffs lacked clarity and de-
finiteneSS," and because the road
failed to set forth what kind of
transportation it proposed to set
I'D,
The Washington times., 1930-10-11

| moderate: market steady. New York.
bu baskets, seckels, Is. medium to
large lar e., size, sI;7692: few large size. fine
small, 7seSs BsTtlstss. Sas@ no 'Ss sSDpiis; S1Ss
on market.
bu; hampers, sa@3.25.
1sIsapgp Peppers Rs, Supplies moderate; New
high as 81. Nearby. = -bu. hampers
r,ip Potatoes oG ponr, D. Thirteen Maine, Long
on track, including broken. Receipts
equivalent to l car Eastern Shore Viz
Einia p1ha by boat; Western Maryland and
supplies Increasing; demand slow: mar
ket dull. Maine. 100-lb. sacks. Noun
tanis, U. 8. Is best $2@2.10: few $2,16:
poorer. S1.S5Q1.sO: Pennsylvania, 1oO-
few fine quality higher: ungraded. best.
$1.75 01.9O; showing blight, S1.5001.65.
Eastern Shore Virginia. stave bbls., Cob
blers, U. s. Is, SO, few higher: unEraded.
S2.50@2.T5. Long Island, 15O-lb. sacks
Mountains, U. s. Is $S.25 0S.5O.
Pumpkins-supplies moderate. Nearby.
o1inces-supplies light. New York.
bu baskets, Is, $125Q1.50.
Jersey. bu. baskets, best. s5@75c, few
| higher; poorer. 25040c.
Sweet Potatoes-Receipts equivalent to
1 car Eastern Shore MARYLAND. | East
Shore Virginia, Maryland. Delaware and
New Jersey truck receipts moderate.
| Nearby truck receipts fairly liberal |;
Gamers receipts equivalent to cars
| Eastern Shore Virginia by boat. Sup
plies liberal; demand slow: market dull.
Eastern shore Virginia, bbIs.. Yellowss.
y; s; Is, $3.50. few higher: ungraded.
$2@2.25. Delaware and Maryland, bu
hampers, Yellows U. s. Is, 81. .15,
few higher: ungraded. 76cQI. New
graded. 5O@6Oc. Nearby. h-bu. ham
pers, Yellows, U. s. Is. 6O065c: up-
graded, 4O@50c.
Tomatoes-Supplies moderate. Cali
| fornia, lugs,- few sales. $1.25 q so.
Nearby, h-bu. hampers best SO@ Toe;
stock. ss% niPneF per- Gu.. poS5e5 sGSSOc. soW'O''
Turnips-supplies light. New Jersey
bu. hampers, mostly around $1.26.
Nearby, u -bu. hampers. 60@76c.
EGGS
On the Baltimore butter and egg ex-
change there were no offerings Street
sales market about steady. Small lots
nearby current receipts, candid, 32@ SSc:
hennery whites, large size, 40042c; pull
let's, as to size. ESQ 35c. -.
Receipts-Butter. 81 tubs: eggs. 1b7
LIVE POULTRY
Chickens-YounE colored. as to size,
| 22@27c; young Leghorns az to size. 70
/ a. 23c; old and heavy, "a @ 25c: old ana
light stock, 14@16c; old ROSTERS
Ducks-Young White Pekins, lbs.
and over, 17@2Oc: young Muscovy, I IDS.
| and over, 10000; young Puddle 4 lbs.
and over, 15@1Sc: DID, all kinds
Guineas-YounE. as to size. bO@s5c
| each.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. $40; including ITO directs. steers
in light supply, weak to 25c lower |;
one load medium to good steers, $3.50;
mediums mostly, $s.5o0s: common to
few head offered: bulls. steady: mostly
$4@5.SO: few heavy sausage offerings.
Vealers and calves-Receipts, 2.11o,
including. 1850. directs. Vealers and
Good to choice. s%s SuCH s1sS145S; SCu medium. in
$S@11.6O; eulls and common, $S@s;
calves weak. mostly $3.50 @S.5O: few
heavies, $3.50, medium grade.
Hogs--.Receipts. 1850 head. including
1'S4o directs. Supply light, steady;
today's market at s1OS5: swlll fed
hogs. $sQ1O.10, according to weight.
Sheep-ReCeipts. 1890, including H.
$40 directs. Lambs weak to csc lower.
Several loads good to choice $3.50, with
30 lambs out at $3.50; good. mostly SO
g.; mediums. ss:5O9S: common, $3.50
Q65o: culls, $3.50. Ewes steady,
mostly 81 for choice. Outside sale up
to IS. Common. $1.5O025O.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. Oct. II U.N.s).-Hogs-
Receipts. $4,000 head: market. Is to 25c
lower. Top. 5000: bulk. $s.75 01o.so;
heavy weight. 31O61O.4o; medium
weight, $s.sO@1o.25; light welghtSs75
01o: light lights. $9.4O@9.s0; packing
sows, S7sO0a15: pigs. 0&250s.2s;
holdovers. 5000 head.
Cattle--Receipts. $500 head; market
steady. Calves-Receipts. 1000 head;
market steady. Beef Steers-Good and
choice. $1O5o@12: common and medium.
$S01o: yearlings $7Q1S: butcher cat
tle-heifers, S550@12; cows. $4.25@S;
bulls. sos; calves. s10@12.5O; feeder
steers. 5000: stocker steers, $5:5o9s;
stocker cows and heifers, $4.5OQ7.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head; market
steady to 26c lower. Medium and
choice lambs. $s@9; culls and common:
SS97: yearlinss: S5;S007; common and
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
Bagby Will Head
Western MUruL0nd

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Oct. IL. -
George Poindexter Bagby, of Balti-
more, was elected president Of
the Western Maryland railway
at a meeting of the board Of
directors in New York.
He entered the railroad service
on January l, 1917, as general
attorney. Prior to his election
he was vice president and gen.
eral manager.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK
Salesl Stocks

BALTIMORE. Oct. f1.-Cattle--Re-
ceipts. 1000 head: steers lower: in
between kind hard to move. Steers
Good to choice. 500; medium to good.
$6.5o9S; fair to medium. S5.5006.50:
pisin. %.5oe5' SuIlS%Good YSi R to Choice. Z"
S5.7596; medium to good. $5.5O@6.75;
fair to medium. &5Q5.SO: plain to fair,
$4.50@5: common to plain. $4@4.50.
Cows-Good to choice, $505.5O; me-
dium to good. s4.5o@5; fair to medium,
So. q 4.50: plain to fair. $2.50@3.5O:
common to plain. $292.50 Heifers-
Good to choice. $3.50 7.5O: medium to
good: $5.5O96 so: fair to medium. SIS q
$50; plain to fair. s4.5O@5: common
to plain, $4Q4.5O. Fresh cows and
sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 1000
head: market lower. Sheep. $1@S.5O:
lambs. $4.5049.25.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000 head; market
lower. Lights. $10.2S61O.75: heavies,
SO 1890; medium, S10G1090: roughs,
s7.2s 99.e5: light pigs. &s.25@10.2b;
pigs. $1O@105o. Ohio hogs, 10 to 20
cents higher than quotations.
Calves-Receipts. ESQ head; market
steady. Calves $S613.5O.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
u. S. Rubber Gets
Samson Tire Corn.

e. B. Davis, jr., president,
United, States Rubber Co., an
nounced today that directors had
authorized the acquisition of a
controlling interest in the Sam
son Tire & Rubber Corp, of Los
Angeles, through a new corpora
tion to be formed soon.,
This step is to be taken pur-
Suant to a plan which has for
It's aim the merging Of the in
terests OF the United States Rub
ber Co. and 3he Samson CO. in
the tire business on the Pacific
Coast. The plan calls for the
exchange by shareholders of the
Samson Co. Of their present hold
1ngs OF common stock for pre-
1erred stock in the new company.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
Zen. Andrews Quits
J ROY0L Dutch Shell

AFTER more than eleven years of
rvice General Avery D. Andrews
as resigned his position as the
\merican representative of the
Oya1 Dutch-Shell group and as
sei1airman Of many of their sub
ht:diary American companies, ef-
A ective December 81, 1890. His
ypresent plans are, for a consider
able period Of travel and recrea.
ton.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

Apples-No car-lot arrivals; cars
on track including broken. Western
Maryland, Pennsylvania and Virginia
truck receipts fairly liberal. Supplies
liberal;r demand and trading light;
market very dull. Bushel baskets:
New York Utility az inches up. Nc
Intosh mostly 81. U. S. Is. "a inches
up. Gravenstcins and Mcintosh, $1.10@
1.25. Various Early Fall Varieties. un-
classified ~ inches up, best IS q soc;
few 81; poorer. 5O@65c. Western Mary
land. Pennsylvania and Virginia, u. s.
Is. 2k inches up, Jonathans. $l.404
$50; few fine quality, higher. Grimes,
U. s. Is, 2h inches up. 1880 SO.
Various Early Fall Varieties, unclassi-
fled. 2A inches UP. best $50 9Oc; few
few sales reported to quote. NeArb;
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
u S. to Forecast
Cotton AcrenGeS

Carl Williams, Of Oklahoma,
cotton member of the Federal
Farm Board, predicted in two
years the board would be able to
tell the Southern planter exactly
how much cotton he ought to raise
and approximately what price his
crop would bring.
He said the Farm Board was
seeking to- increase cotton con-
sumption and adjust production.to
the proper level, explaining that
too great a reduction in acreage
here merely would cause increase
abroad.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
TUO Failures Hit
London EXCHANGE

LONDON. Oct. IL Q.N.S0. -
The British brokerage firms Of
Douglas r. Dunn and H. T.
Munro were posted as defaulters
on the London stock exchange.
News Of the defaults came as .
tremendous blow to the exchange,
particularly as they followed on
the heels of the suspension Of
Prince and Whitley from the New
York stock exchange for insolv-
ency. Prince, and Whitley have q
London branch and have been
active in dealings on the London
exchange.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
Market NelU Fixed
InD. Trust Shares

Cumulative Trust Shares, q
fixed investment trust, is today
offering it's stock to the public.
The unit consists of 4,800 shares
against which are being offered
10000 shares and each shares of
the trust will represent 10000
Of share participating interest in
the unit. The new trust which
is being sponsored by the Ban
camerica-Blair CorporationA and
the Distributors Group, Inc, has
the new among fixed investmet
trust in that any stock which
may be no longer desirable may
be eliminated and another sub
Stituted in it's place,
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
Chase Men Confer
On Cuban Bonds

HAVANA, Oct. O. Representa-
tives Of Chase Securities Corpora
ton conferred Monday with Presi-
dent Machado. No agreement has
as yet been reached regarding
price at which Chase win take
balance Of the Republic Of Cuba
51aS Of 1945. Chase is willing to
continue for another year the
$40, 100000 credit which it has
granted to Cuba and which ma
lures next Nav.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-lot shipments reported for the en-
tire United States for Thursday:
Apples-Maryland, 4: New Yrok, 12O
Oregon, ia: Pennsylvania, II; Virginia.
I, 1s3; WsSssahingtOn' 4ss; Others S6l'
Cabbage-colorado, rs; Minnesota. -
New York, 1O6; Virginia, IL: Wisconsin.
81: others. IL. Total, 2S5:
2s: New York, IS; Pennsylvania. rs.
Onions-Colorado. 1s: Indiana 81
Michigan. 80; New York. 81; Ohio. 81
Potatoes-CoIorado, 1856: Idaho 146j
Maine, S27; Minnesota, 10S: Long Island,
11O; New York. rs: others. S25. Total.
/, III.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
Lane Bryant Sales
SDUTt in 9 Months

Lane Bryant, Inc, including
sales Of Coward Shoe Company,
reports sales for September of
$1.471,671, against $1,280,679 in
September. 1929. In the nine
months ended September 80, sales
totaled $12,709.118, against, SILL
480,45 in the like 1929 period.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
Underwood Plant
Opens on Full Time

The Bridgeport Conn, portable
typewriter plant of Underwood
Elliott Fisher Co., resumed opera
tionS this week on a full time
basis as a result of a large in.
crease in both domestic and
foreign orders for portable
machines.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
C. p. Bagby to Head
West MUruL0nd r. r.

George p. Bagby was today
elected president of the Western
Maryland railroad to succeed the
late Maxwell c. ByerS, who was
shot and killed in his office about
two weeks ago.
Mr.. Bagby was formerly a vice
president and general solicitor Of
the railroad.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

BALTIMORE, Oct. l1.-wheat-Firm-
er. No red winter export, sO%c
bushel; no: red winter garlicky do.
Shipment. 4,S17 bushels.
Corn-lower, no. yellow domestic
carlots, $1.02@1.O3 bushel. Receipts,
S'oOS bushels. Shipments, 500 bushels.
Oats-weaker, no. white domestic
carlots. 46@4Shc bushel. Receipts, IL:
bushels. Shipments. 1885 bushels.
Hay--supply ample. demand best. for
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
FOREIGN BONDS
A Year Ago

Trading on the New York
Stock Exchange started off
heavily and the ticker was %
minutes late at one time.
Sales tOtaled 3,963,82O shares.
The market was generally
lower.
The motors were the cOnSpicu-
Gus weak spot.
Call money opened at s per
cent and then fell to S per cent.
Case Threshing dropped 6
points to 29O.
ChrysIer was off 39s to 541s.
Detroit Edison went off 10
points to sell at 355.
Eaton Spring and Axle sold
dOWn to 244. off 8.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
improvement Seen
In Trade Abroad

A trend toward economic i'm
provement in many countries Of
Europe and the Far East and un-
changed conditions in South
America is indicated in cable and
radio reports reaching the Com
merce Department.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO. Oct II u.N,s).-cash
whsat-NO / hard. 7s%c.
corn-No. 2 mixed, s6N 0sSAc; No.
3 mixed, s6hc: No. mixed, I7Kc;
No. mixed, ssAc; No. / yellow, SIN
0SShc; No. . yellow, S7H 0SShc; No.
9 yellow, S6% @SShc: No. 4 yellow,
SSNc; No. 8 yellow, new, 7sAc; No.
oats-NS. white, ssH 0s7c: No.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
SEED CLOSE

TOLEDO. Oct IL U.N.s).-c1over:
Prime. old, 1900; new, 1880: choice,
cash, new. 1885: cash, old, 1880; Oct,
15.50s; Dec. 1878; Feb, 1900; March,
1925. Alsike. cash. iS.75e; Oct, lS.TSs;
Dec, 14.0Os; March. 1L5O.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
NEWS
..
In Todays
CLASSIFIED ADS

UNFURNIsHED APARTMENTS
FOR RENT-One room. reception
hall and bath, $SO.00. to SS6: one
room, kitchen and bath, $40 to $40;
reception hall, $3.50 to &6S; new
modern building; refrigeration ana
elevator; furnished. II desired: res
ident manager.
PIANO FOR sALE-AngeluG
q (PIayer): cost $3.50: fine condition;
SO rolls; reasonably priced.
.s.tFURNIsHED ROOMS FOR RENT
18th st, N, W.; room with hot and
cold water: southern exposure; twin
beds.
AUTOMOBILES FOR sALE-De-
pendable Used, Cars ON Sales Hud-
son T-passengeT. &S25; 1895 Buick
Coach, sos: 1925 Sl.92S St1debakeR
Coach, &225: all real bargains.
HOME FOR sALE--West Of I4th
Street. near Park Road; twO-stOry,
: bay window. brick house, cOntaIn-
ing six large rooms. tile bath, hot
water heat, electric lights. hard
wood floors, large closets. cellar
under the entire house. with extra
in first-class condition: the lOt
leads to q wide alley on which
there Is . garage: inspect today.
HOUS f HOL ID FURNISHINGS
FOR SALE-One piano, S26; bed
spring and mattress. SIS; dresser,
$3.50; dressing-ta $3.50; chiffon
Ter, $3.50.
These are "sidsliOhts'' on some o. MAJ
Interesting GdUeTtiseme ents you nll find
todGys Times and Herald Classified AG
The Washington times., 1930-10-11

X dividend Ex rights. Plus ~ In stock. IPay.
able Plus stock Paid regular
Payable q stock Payable when Pay
cash stock Plus OSS In stock. Plus So In
stock Plus 2% in stock. Plus SO in stock Plus
az stock. m Plus 2-3Ss in stock Plus So in stock
stockholders Plus extras EUnit
tess than ghareR
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
COMPLETE QUOTATIONS ON THE NEW YORK CURB MARKET

Quotations u mon E4ohaD
The Washington times., 1930-10-11

These are "sidsli0hts" on some o. m0aN
Interesting GdCertiseTae ents you Inul find N
tOdays Times and Herald Classified Ads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-30

The largest pipe is on the pedal board. It is 32 feet long and weighs nearly a ton.
 In re-gilding the massive cross at the top of the dome, 5000 leaves of pure gold were used It is all "A carat leaf, like the gold with which the ancient Egyptians covered their mummies 4,000 years ago. Exposed to London fogs and smoke the new covering is expected to hold it's brilliancy for at least half a cen tury.
 The cathedral reputedly occupies the site of an ancient temple to Diana. The first cathedral was started in 1883 under sanction of William the Conqueror It was damaged by fire in 1135 and not completed until 1900.
 In 1861 lightning shattered it's high spire and the great fire of 1866 wiped out the first cathedral. Only two years later Sir Christo- pher Wren started the present structure, floating it on it's treach- erous bed in manner that has proved an example ever since to architectural engineers throughout the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-30


 Seeking in Southeast Alask g material for magazine articles ano also a book, c. E. Rusk of Grants Pass, Oregon, passed through Ju- neau last Sunday aboard the Ad- miral Watson. MT. Rusk left the steamer at Yakutat where he was to organize an expedition to Malas- pima Glacier and the top of Mt. St. Elias, 18,000 feet high.
 Only one party of explorers, the Duke d'Abruzzi in 1897, has succeeded in scaling Mount St. Elias" said MT. Rusk This expe- dition was composed of nineteen Italians.
 T will be joined by Joe Yolo, of Yakima, a motion picture man, who will accompany the expedition. He is coming north on the next boat. At Yakutat I will hire number of men to take supplies to the base of Mt. St. Elias and establish a camp. We will take with us Yukon sleds, ice axes, crampons and heavy clothing"
 MT. Rusk said he is organizing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-30
MODERATION OF LEADERSHIP IS
 H00vER'S PLEA
Urges Nation to Co For ward to I a S ks with
 Charity Toward All

GETTYSBURG, Pa, May 20.-Standing where Lincoln stood when he pronounced the immortal words of his fa- nous Gettysburg addres a President Hoover today called on the nation to go forward to its tasks, moved by char ity toward all, by m alice toward nOne."
 Himself urging moderation like that displayed by Lin- coin, President Hoover de- clared:
 "His was a call to mOdera- tiOn. We would be wise to ponder here what previous human life might have been preserved; what rivers of tears might never have flow ed; what anguish of souls might never have been; what spiritual division our people might have avoided, if our leadership had always been tempered by the moderation and calm vision of Lincoln."
 In delivering the Memorial Day address here, the Presi- dent said the passing years had brought new problems and at the same time deveI- Opcd new aids to progress, while the union of the States became more spiritual one based on a common ideal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-30
By BATES RANEY (A. P. Staff Writer

LONDON. May 30.-St. Paul: cathedral will be reopened on June 25 in the presence of the king and queen.
 A special thanksgiving service will be conducted by the Archbishop Of Canterbury. There will be 400 clergy in the vast chancel and more than 4,000 persons are expected to make up the congregation
 Restoration has been going or for seventeen years, half the time originally required to build Sil Christopher Wren's architectural and engineering masterpiece. Nearly $2,000,000 has been spent on the repairs and for five years parts of the cathedral have been closed as unsafe.
 The huge church was built at a cost of $20,000,000, raised largely by a tax on coal entering the port of London. Its foundations are only four and a half feet deep Be- heath them are six feet of earth and below that a bed of wet sand twenty feet deep.
 The dome alone weighs 68,000 tons. It is supported by eight ho,- Two piers and in the course of the centuries has tilted dangerously almost six inches out of plumb That movement has not entirely ceased, but the building is now cor- sidered safe.
 Most striking sight in the reno vated cathedral is the glitter o mosaics which had been dimmed by the footsteps of worshippers through the centuries But while the interior of the massive pile shines in renewed brightness, it's ex- terior is still grimed by the smoke of the coal which furnished most of it's original cost.
 The building is of Portland stone, which is slightly porous. The soot of London is so ingrained that many experts believe it would be impossible to clean the stone. Oth- CTS consider that the thick coating of dirt is an excellent preservative At any rate, it will not be removed.
 The great organ, silent since 1925, has been rebuilt and will again peal harmonies from it's i,5O0 pipes on June 25. Some 300 miles of electric wire were used in rebuilding the great instrument.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-30
GUILTY TO FRAUD;WILL
 GO TO PRISON
One Vancouver Man Sen. fenced to Prison-An-
 other Given Option

VANCOUVER, B. C., May 30.-- Clifford Maxwell, former Chief Clerk of the City Relief Depart ment, has been sentenced. to IL months imprisonment after plea of guilty to the -theft-~of $2,30C worth of City Relief meal tickets He made full restitution to the city for that amount.
 G. 0. Wrinkle, cafe owner whc pleaded guilty to paying George Ireland dismissed City Relief Of ficer, five per cent of the commis- sion on all meal tickets for busi- ness diverted to him, was sentenced to either pay $750 or serve six months in jail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-30
M'K|NNEY WILL
 COME BACK TO
 FACE ACCUSERS
Missing L lawyer in Lyle Case Phones He Will
 Surrender Soon

SEATTLE, May 30.-Set- ting at rest reports that he had fled from the country, C. T. Mckinney, former As sistant United States AttOr- ney, indicted with PrOhibi- ti0n Administrator Roy Lyle, his assistant Whitney and others of the Northwest Pro- hibitiOn Unit, tele p h o ned United States Marshal Benn from an undisclosed point, that he would arrange for his surrender.
 U. s. Marshal Benn said the city from which McKin- ney telephOned was outside of the State of Washington.
 Mckinney said he had not heard of the indictment by the Federal Grand Jury until he returned from a fishing trip.
 Mckinney told Benn over 
 the telephone that he wanted 10 arrange for his bond from where he now is.