davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-19
NEW PICTURE MAKING
COMPANY INCORPORATED

SACRA NJ MENTO, June 10. Wp'
Incorporation papers Of $2,00O,Ooo
HOLLYWOOD motion picture corpora
lion were on file with the secretary
Of state here today. Thomas Prod
uetions, Ltd, will engage in produe.
ton and distribution Of silent and
talking motion pictures, according
TO the articles. Directors of the cor
poration are Richard Thomas, Will
lard Andrews and X. A. Teis, Los
Angeles, and James p. Lawson ana
Daniel b. Steele, Glendale.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-19
Armistice Day
Races Planned

The Imperial County Fair Asso-
citation, although operating only
since last February, has the dis
tinction of being one of the 3G ac-
credited promoters ana race opera
tors of the American Autmoblle
Association in the United States.
according to the racing schedule OF
May %. 1t has the further distinc-
tion Of being one of the four post
ing the highest prize money for
races to be run during the remain
der of the year in the Pacific.
Southwestern states. This should
assure the association Of splendid
racing for the Armistice Day meet.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-19
Co-EDs BEST SCHOLARS

TIFFIN, Ohio, June 10. W.H-Co-
eds are better students than men at
Heidelberg college here, a classifi-
cation recently completed shows.
Girls rated Isl, as compared with
n for men, Il report said. The
average rating for the school was
l.63. The best students are senior
girls, according to the figures. Their
rating was 2.l2.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-19
STOCK QUOTATIONS

\ crop of 1897 900 bushels Of
dry edible beans was grown in 1929
IN the states producing beans on
commercial scale. This quantity is
,6s0,00o bushels greater than the
crop of 1928.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-19

Benton, Walla Walla and AsOtin
counties, Washington, report the dis
coverv of severe winter injury TO- the
cherry trees, and hardly more than
half a crop may be realized in those
counfips
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-19
Yale-Haryard
Crews To Race

NEW LONDON, Conn, June 10.
UH-The Yale Harvard regatta
Americas oldest intereollegi a e
sporting event-whieh started in
August 1882, will be renewed on the
Thames river tomorrow.
Yale's unbeaten varsity crew is
once more a strong fayorite to win
from Harvard in the four mile race
downstream. The freshman and
Junior varsity two mile races will
be rowed over the middle two miles
Of the course in the morning. Both
varsity crews have completed hard
training and the rival coaches, Ed
Leader of Yale and Charles j.
Whiteside, Harvard's new mentor,
today announced their men in first
class shape for the four mile grind.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-19

More than three bales, or 1879
pounds of lint cotton, on measured
acre is the new state high produc-
fion record for Arkansas. Blanche
Beall defeated adult farmers and
won the Arkansas 1929 Al club
cotton championship as well. Her
net return ON the acre was 1896.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-19
Doiings About
!. i. Court House

A complaint was filed by Fran
cisco and Refugio Daviia, against
Jose Mendoza, alleging that on July
"a, 1929, the plaintiffs were riding
as the guest of the defendant III his
automobile along the highway be-
tween FL Centre and Calexieo.
About ala miles south of FL Centre,
the defendant, negligently and care
lessly drove his ear into truck.
the complaint states. AS result
of this, Paula and Elisha Daviia,
sisters of the plaintiffs were killed
and the plaintiffs themselves, Sc
verely bruised. Said plaintiffs were
damaged in the amount OF $500 and
q demand was made for this amount
but it has never been paid. Judg-
ment is now asked for $500 as medi
cal, hospital and burial expenses;
$4,000 for loss and death of the two
sisters and $4,000 for pain and suf
fering TO the plaintiffs.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-19

Judge Finney signed decree of
distribution of the estate of John
Collins, deceased, and the admins.
tratrix of said estate is declared 10
be released from her bond.
An order signed by Judge Finney
reduced the bond administratis tn
$1,000 in the case of the estate of
Irving Jaquay, deceased
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-19

A demurrer WAS filed by r. Sa-
nlaha. to the complaint of Samuel
Goldstein, in which it is alleged that
the complaint does not state facts
sufficient to constitute cause Of
action.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-19

We state il as our honest
belief that the tobaccos used
in Chesterfield cigarettes are
OF finer quality and hence
OF better taste than in any
othsr cigarette at the pnoe.
lIGcG1r & AYEas iosaCCo co.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-19
in a cigarette it's Taste

1LTERNAL VIGILANCE taking nothing for
granted leaving nothing undone that's the
date of the Exacting laboratory research, rigid
production standards . endless care that's
ChesterGeld's watchword
MILD, AROMATIC TOBACCOS, patiently aged
are the basis of Chesterieids wholesome goodness
ChesterGeld's blend and cross blend retains and
rounds out their appetizng spice and favor
CHANCE PLAYS NO PART in keeping ttem
true their course the safe, satisfying course OF
TASTE above everything"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21
Bv United Press

TOLEDO july 21.-~Hogs-R Receipts 800:
n,arke eH Steady to iOc lower: heavfes. 1925
$3.50; medium So 5Odg75i Y9 9aCsSts Ss 80
mSrket Steady, Calves-Receipts, light;
ma marx Steady. Shsep-Receipts, light;
market. steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21
CITIES SERVICE SETS
NEW EARNINGS MARK

Cities Service Company's net
earnings for the twelve months
ended June 30, 1880. we're s54, AGO.
l29. a new high record for any
twelve months in the history and
an increase of over S17,000.00O or
1881 per cent over net earnings
for the year ended June 30. 1929.
The company's net earnings for
June. 1880. we're S5,059.634. an in
crease of 1855 per cent over the
same month last year.
Net earnings of Cities Service
Company for the twelve months
we're 7.S4 times interest and dis
count on its debentures. Net to
stocks and reserves amounted to
S47.5I7.98l. or 6.62 times preferred
stock dividends. This compares
with S31 .439.277 or 4.64 times for
the year ended June 30, 1929 Net
TO common stock and reserves
amounted to s4O,338,435 or s1.44
per share on the average number
of shares outstanding. an increase
of 63.51 per cent over The previous
year when net to common stock
and reserves amounted to S1.13 per
share.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21
DOzO-JOneS.
Summary

Penn Illuminating Company Of Scranton
declared initial dividend Of "a cents q
share on class a stock. payable sept. =
record Aug. 20.
North & South American Corporation for
period MAY 81. 1929. to May, 81. 1880.
earned s2,27 class share and cents
American Utilities. & General Corporation
surplus after. dividends for year ended
June 80. totaled sae2.750.
General Motors to dispose of Fleetwood
body plant Aug. IS. transferring activities
to Detroit.
Federal farm board asks Frederick J..
Roster OF San Francisco TO direct grape
control board.
Brooklyn-oueens Transit Corporation. to
place in operation July %, first electric bus
to be operated in Brooklyn.
youngstown district steH plant oper-
atoms to continue unchanged at so per
cent of capacity.
Profit of Seagrave Cooperation for. six
months ended June 80, 1880, was s2s,9S9
after expenses and charges against profit
of s128.50l in first half Of 1929.
American Chain Company in six months
Common Shares. against $3.50 a share on
ESQ 033 shares year ago.
Butler Brothers have reduced prices on
more than 1000 merchandise items in their
August catalog ranging in majority Of cases
from per cent to II per cent.
Bayup Cigars; Inc, in quarter ended
June 30. earned S1.0i a share on 92,55l
common shares against $3.50 share on
98.85l shares year ago. Six months Sl.7O
a common share against S4.09 share.
June output of popular-sized cigarettes
rises 10,951 1924 over 1929 month to IL .75O.-
524523 total. Larger size cigars decline
to 519.599.l66 from 556,746,375 in June.
1929.
Radio Corporation offers receiving set
licensees important engagements includ-
ing rights for televiSion receivers and ap-
paratus for reproducing talking pictures in
home.
Irving Fishers commodity index price
third week in July. 1874 against S4.5, in
preceding week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21
In the Stock Market
CBv Thomson Il McKiinno

Although there is nothing tangible
in the news of an encouraging
nature, it is equally true that bust
ness conditions are no worse. Look
ing ahead, however practically
every factor favors the side OF de-
cided improvement. The vacation
period in the automobile industry
will terminate in the next week.
Production schedules will be in
creased all around. The radio in
dustry also will be in full swing
within a fortnight. The raw mate
rial entering into the manufacture
of basic products will be undoubt-
edly reflected in higher operating
schedules in the steel mills. AS 4
matter of fact, all branches of in
dustry should, and probably will, be-
gin to anticipate normal seasonal
expansion.
It is quite illogical to suppose that
there will be contraction in any line
of endeavor. Everything, it seems
to us, favors the constructive side.
This thought is doubtlessly the chief
element that has brought into the
stock market timely and influential
sponsorship.
We feel that the present CAM
paign, which is admittedly under
the guidance of so-called pools. has
real merit. With abundant credit
facilities available, We believe that
the bull campaign has an excellent
chance of meeting with success.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21
Births


Maurice and Rose Barrows, Methodist
Alive and Harriet welchow, Methodist
hospital.
Elliott and Angelo Parks. Methodist hos
pital.
James ard Mary Adams, $50 Trowbridge.
Earl ard Josephine Burkhead. 29l7 South
Meridian.
Frank and Ada Shrubs. l41s West Wash
ingtor.
DreXel.
FLOYD and Pearl Bueche, 1858 Madison.
Porter and Dona Wilson, 536 Birch.
Boys
Zeal and Luray Bowers. Methodist hos
pital.
R. K. and Evangeline Bowers. Methodist
hospital.
Forest and Dorothy Taflinger, Methodist
hospital.
Herbert and Iris seifert, Methodist hos
pital
Harold and Katherine, Fuller, Methodist
hospital.
Emory and Edith Beeler. 1882 Howard
James and Hazel Jay, 311 East Fall
Creek boulevard.
Walter and Pauline Cochran, S04 In
gram.
Arvin and oma Graham, 2o3 East Ber-
wyn.
Golden and Pearl Faris, 1927 Belview
place.
Jessie and Dorothy Hoops, 2o41 Mans
field
William and Altha Parrot; 226 South
Oakland
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21
Deaths

Letitia Caldwell. 70. 1928 North Pennsyl-
vania. hemiplegia.
Nora Eta Brown. so. lilo last Wash
ington, chronic nephritis.
Lillian Jones. 81, st. Vincenys hospita,
Joseph r. Anderson. ST. Union Traction.
acute cardiac dilatation.
E. Blake. Francis 80. 1873 East Forty
fourth. acute arteritis.
William Joseph Gundiff. 81. 1915 North
Berwick, pulmonary tuberculosis.
Cora Toney Fisher 81 Methodist hos
pital acute mvocarditis.
William F. FADE, So, 1852 South Harding.
carcinoma.
Edward Greeley. 50. Christian hospital.
carcinoma.
Jennie B. Thompson. II. 1647 Broadway.
cerebral hemorrhage.
vania. cardio vascular renal disease.
Mary Jane Schlensker. 49, Methodist hos
pitsl erYsipelas.
oliver D. Hendricks. rs. 1918 South East.
die betes mellituS. a
Gye E. .Roame, 5 mo-. city hospital. gas
Lucy Edrordson, ST. 41s Toledo. acute
cardiac dilatation.
Nellie L. Harper. mo-. Colorcd Orphans
Home. lobar pneumonia.
Rosamond Adler. IS. st. Viucent's hos
pital cerebral spinalmeningitiS.
George ]. tBuennagel. 13. st. Vincent's
Lloyd G. Rowe. II. city hospital broncho
= Agnes Ellis. 10. Methodist hospital. lobar
: Madeline Roberta Shelton. 4. city hospi-
tai. enteritis. ~
James w. Dunbar, 80. Long noSpltal,
meningitis.
Oscar Chris Meyer Sc. city hospital, pull
monary tuberculosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21
FOREIGN TRAVEL
CROWS DESPITE
BUSINESS CRASH
Record Is Set by Number
of Passports Issued
in Six Months.

By Scripps-HoioGrd Newspaper AtiGHee
WASHINGTON, July a. In
spite of the stock market crash and
the business depression, and in
spite of the fact that three great
liners sailed from New York this
week not more than half fun OF
passengers, the state department
has issued more passports this year.
to foreign travelling citizens, than
ever before.
During the first six months of
the year, 145,972 passports have
been issued, which is within $4,000
of the total for the entire year
1929. The month of May estab-
lished a new record with 1927
passports issued. This was 5000
greater than the number for June
last year.
Each year the peak of the travel
season Is in May. But in e. cry
month except January travellers IN
1880 have exceeded those of 1929.
For the last four years the num-
Der of passports has increased
steadily at the rate of about 5000
year. During this time there has
been no marked falling off, records
of the state department show.
Although this years passport fig
ureS have been Swelled by the num-
Der of Gold Star mothers and wives,
taken to French cemeteries by the
government, still these are not
enough to account for the summers
increase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21
BIG GAIN BY CITIES
Larger Communities of
U. S. Growing Fast.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July 2l.-Heavy
increases in the populations of the
the nations greatest cities were reg
istered today at the census bureau,
Chicago reported gain for the
decade of 673.530 and Philadelphia
grew by 1859.
Chicago reported a count on April
of 3,375, 235 as compared with
2,701, 705 in 1920, while Philadel-
phia's population reported as 1861
458 as against 1,823,779 a decade
ago.
Baltimore also returned a sub
stantial gain with 8o1, TAI, an in
crease of 67,915.
Albany, N. Y, gained 14,o14 for a
population of 1883
Gary, Ind, reported 100.749, a
gain of 1871.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21
WEATHER NEWS
SENDS FUTURES
DOWN SHARPLY
Rains and Temperature
Drop Are Bear Factors in
Wheat Trade.
United Press

Bu United Press
CHICAGO, July 2l.-Heavy rains
widely scattered over the west,
northwest and Canada last night
and the probability that the heat
wave and severe drought had been
broken caused wheat to fall sharply
as the Board of Trade opened today.
Foreign cables were less favorable.
Liverpool easing on the probability
of general rains in Canada and the
better weather on the continent,
Corn tumbled preciptously, but
oats held more steady.
At the opening wheat was Is to
IL cents lower, corn was q to Us
lower and oats was Is to % cent
lower. Provisions we're rather steady.
Liverpool was slightly stronger
than expected at the start, but sold
back under the previous close by
mid-afternoon, standing unchanged
to u cent lower. Sentiment still
favors the buying side on weak spots
but some traders question the ability
of the market to maintain advances
unless there is some follow up buy
ing. There we're some evidences OF
a break in the heat wave in the
northwest and the Dakotas received
some rains. Sections of Canada also
received rains over the weekend
with lower temperatures. A decided
fall in temperatures in western Can
ada failed to bring rain.
Although there were few scat
tered rains in Iowa over the week
end the heat continues in force over
the belt and there is no moisture Of
consequence. The forecast is for
showers and cooler.
Cash houses have been taking oats
futures lately on the possibility OF
damage to the crop. The cash mar
ket had a coed tone with the cast
ern demand fairly good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21
BIZ United Press

PITTSBURGH. July 2l.-Hogs = 2 :
ceipts. $3.50; market steady to ioc , l9T ,s6
lbs. So soMloI5: heavier butchers. own
to $3.50 pigs. slo.25 down sows. 81 5sts
Steers. 5SG 75c lower: bulk around s7G9:
other classes about steady to Csc lower;
common to medium heifers. S6d7; butcher
dunn bulls. s65oM7 Calves-Receipts.
1900; steady to soc lower than Friday
better grade vealers. S1lGl IL; fat weight
calves s6dl0. Sheep-ReceiptS $3.50;
steady choice lambs. s9.75G10; medium
to good. S7.50G925: medium wethers. $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21
The City
i'm Brief

Members of the Indianapolis po-
lice department will compete with
the Lions Club in golf tourna-
ment at South Grove links Wednes-
day afternoon, following the regular
weekly luncheon at the Lincoln.
Supply of new 2-cent stamps COM
memorative of defeat of the Brit
ish general, Braddock, by a COM
bined force of French and Indians,
has been received by the Indian
apolis postofflce.
Marion county will receive $780,
94022 as. its share of the state school
fund apportionment for next year,
Fred T. GLADDEN., county school SUI
perintendent, announced today.
The Mems Apparel Club of In
dianapolis will hold its annual con-
vention jointly with that of the IN
diana Retail Clothiers' Association
in West Baden, Sept. l to 3.
Butler university will receive $10,-
900 through the will of Mrs. Anna
E. Taylor of Evansville for endow-
ment of lectureship in memory of
her husband, Edwin Taylor, Evans
vile attorney, who died in 1921.
Summer school of the Butler col
lege of religion has closed after COM
pletion of four weeks academic
work.
Officers and employees of the Cen
trail Buick Company will hold pic
mic Thursday at Northern Beach.
Joseph NJ. Taylor was reelected
president of the Rush-Fayette
County Association at the thirty
second annual reunion Sunday at
Brookside park. Walter Nelson was
reelected secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21
BOND ISSUE SPURNED
Counsel for Banks Rules Against
$4,000 Muncie Borrowing Plan.

RD Times SDecidi
MUNCIE, Ind, July 21.-Acting
upon advice Of attorneys, Muncie
banks have refused to buy $4,000
bond issue offered by the city of
Muncie to meet debts contracted
during the last year.
Attorneys for the banks, the firm
Of Smith, Remster, Hornbrook &
Smith, Of Indianapolis, informed the
banks that money to meet unpaid
claims could not be met by bond
issue.
The city council now proposes to
eliminate that portion of the ordi-
nance authorizing the issue to meet
debts and viii approve another is
sue with the section eliminated.
Several other items we're included
in the bond issue and counsel held
these itnms acceptable to the banks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21

Irving Fishers commodity index price
third week in July. 1874 against 84.5, in
preceding week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21
UP 80 DAYS, is
COAL OF FLIERS
Jackson and 0'Brine Trying
to Win Back Record.

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, July 21.-Dale jack
son and Forest O'Brine, former
holders of the airplane refueling
endurance record, took off from
Lambert-St. Louis field in a Cur
tiSS- Robin monoplane at 7:12 today
in an attempt to stay in the air
thirty days, and thus decisively beat
the Hunter brothers mark of $50
hours made in Chicago recently.
The plane the two went aloft in
the Greater st. Louis, is similar to
the ST. Louis Robin in which they
spent 420 consecutive hours in the
air just a year ago, and was pre-
sented to them as a reward for that
feat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21

June output of popular sized cigarettes
rises 910.851 1924 over 1929 month to IL $780,
52452 total. Larger size cigars decline
to 519.599. l66 from 556.746,375 in June.
1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21
MARMON MEN MEET
Thirty Field Representatives Open
Three-day Gathering.

Thirty field representatives of the
Marmon Motor Car Company began
a three-day meeting here at 1 this
afternoon. making reports on bust
ness conditions in their respective
territories and planning sales work
for 1881.
Active plans for production and
work next year we're discussed, with
field agents reporting business con-
ditions show signs of early improve
ment in all sections of the country.
A dinner will be held at the In
dianapolis Athletic Club Tuesday
night. George c. Tenney, general
sales director, is in charge Of the
sessions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21

DeIco- Remy Picnic to Be
Held Saturday.

More than 10000 persons, en-
ployes of the Delco-Remy Corpora
ton, Anderson, and their families
are expected to attend the plants
annual outing and picnic at Broad
Ripple park Saturday. Special trac-
ton cars and automobiles will trans
port the pinickers to Indianapolis.
An elaborate entertainment pro-
gram will include vaudeville acts,
motorboat races, swimming and div
ing exhibitions and contests, band
concerts and a bathing beauty con-
test.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21
POlRKER TRADE
HOLDS STEADY
TONE AT PENS
Cattle Slow With Weaker
Undertone; Sheep Are
Unchanged.

a steady tone, even with Satur-
days best prices, held in hogs at
he Union Stockyards today. The
bulk, 100 to $50 pounds, sold for
1925 to 1855 top price paid of
1855. Receipts were estimated at
3,C00, holdoyers were 998.
Slaughter classes continued slow
in cattle trade with sentiment weak.
Receipts were 400. VealerS were so
cents higher, selling at $11 down.
Calf receipts were %.
Sheep and lambs were about
steady with Saturdays average, or
around so cents under Fridays mar
ket. Lambs were selling at $40
down. Receipts we're 600.
Chicago hog receipts were $4,000,
including 10000 direct. Holdovers
were 1000. A few sales and bids on
light medium weights were 10 to Is
cents lower than Fridays average;
choice 160 to 190-pound weights,
$975 to $3.50. Cattle receipts we're
10000; sheep, $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21
NO WATER; UP GOES
CORN LIQUOR PRICE

moon" at $40 a Gallon as Result
of Tennessee Drought.
There are drougnts and
"draughts."
But the drought in Nashville,
Tenn, has made costly any
"draughts" there.
With hillside springs dried up by
lack of rain Tor three months and
with creeks and brooks dry, the
famed corn whisky" of Tennessee
fame has become a scarcity. Moon
sinners are unable to make corn"
while the moon shines, because of
lack of water
AS a result, the local price of
"aged" Tennessee liquor has scared
from around SO a gallon to $40 a
gallon and is difficult to obtain at
that price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21
STAYS TWO; SUICIDE
IN FLIGHT FROM POSSE

Crazed Farm Hand Kills Employer
and Chief of Police.
BIZ United Press
WILKESBARRE, Pa, July 21.-
Search for John Skopa, crazed AZ
year-old farm hand, who killed two
persons and wounded two others
Saturday, ended Sunday when he
killed himself rather than surrender
to a posse.
Skopa killed Harry D. Sardoni,
contractor, over wages. He then
shot Francis Sardoni, his employers
son, and Frieda Sardoni, daugh-
ter.
Police and state troopers hunted
Skopa throughout the night.
Early Sunday. Police Chief John
T. Ruth of Harvey's Lake fell ia
tally wounded by a charge fired
from ambush.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21
FIND BOMBS IN FRONT
OF CLEANING COMPANY
Fuses Burned Out; Racketeer Probe
Is Begun by Police.

Two gas-pipe bombs, found in
front of cleaning establishment at
Thirtieth street and Martindale
avenue, we're held by police today
while Investigations of possible OPP
erations of racketeers here were un-
der way.
William Carrico, filling station at
tndant at Thirtieth street and Mar
tindale avenue, found the two
bombs in a box in front Of the
cleaning establishment. The fuses
bad been lighted and burned out.
Police believe the bombs may
have been carried away from the
state Playground, where a mimic war
was staged Saturday night.