davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-18
WEST WILL Send HIS
VET ELEVEN AGAINST
MINNESOTA FRIDAY
Burma, Jarrett, Knauf and
Richmond Likely Start
ers in BackfieId
LINE CANDIDATES NUMEROUS
Fans Believe University Will
Have Its Strongest Out
fit in History
LINE CANDIDATES NUMEROUS

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 18.@Re
The Fickertails are ready for their
opening game Of the season Friday
night against st. Mary's college. With
almost three weeks Of intensive drill
behind them, Coach G. A. Vests
North Dakota athletes probably are
as far advanced at this date as most
teams in the country and certainly
in as good condition.
West expects to have every avail
able man except four ready to take
his place against the Minnesota COLI
legians. Only Jimmy Jacobson,
tackle, Red Tergerson, quarterback
candidate, and Duchene and Schane.
halfbacks, are out Of running this
week. Jacobson twisted a weak
knee in the first scrimmage and Ter
gerson hurt q shoulder at the same
time. Aside from these casualties,
only minor injuries have kept play
ers out Of action.
The Nodaks finished up their scrim-
images last Saturday. This week the
coaches have been polishing up the
rough spots. Five full time games
between the Red and Green teams
with the full compliment Of officials,
have failed to show any great differ
ence in strength between the first
and second outfits, and it looks as
though West could toss for his start
ing lineup Friday night. Certain 1t
Is that not one Of the starting per-
formers will play through the entire
contest, for there will be from two to
q half dozen players for every posi-
ton and at least one of them will be
Just as good as the man filling the
Job when the whistle blows.
The fans who watch daily drills
claim North Dakota will have its
strongest eleven this fall. Whether
this is true or not will be told when
the tough part Of the schedule is hit,
but there is no doubt at this time
about the reserve strength. Never
in the history Of Tickertal football
will so many good men be sitting on
the bench while games are In pro-
gress. West can substitute freely at
any time and any place without fear
Of weakening his team.
While the coaches have been work.
ing q first string lineup daily for two
weeks, aside from the backfield there
does not seem to be anything settled,
Burma, Jarrett, Knauf and Rich
mond will undoubtedly be behind the
line against st. Mary's. But three
men are battling for the center Job,
four tackles have q chance to start,
and any two of three guards and any
two of three ends may be picked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-18
Shamrock Three Down to Enterprise
British Boat Crippled When
Main Halyard Parts After
Races Start

Newport. r. l.. Sept. 18.-RHA
very irksome knot In the British lions
tail was a bit tighter today.
Shamrock v, Sir Thomas Llpton's
challenger for the Americas cup. was
three down to Enterprise. Harold s.
Va~nderbilt's defender.
The three races already sailed In
the cup series have all gone to the
defender, and II Enterprise should win
today the cup is likely to remain In
Ameria forever, unless the terms Of
competition are changed.
The defender scored q clean cut
victory Saturday and Monday. Yes
terday Shamrock v vas forced out Of
the third race, soon after it started,
when her main halyard parted and
Enterprise continued on over the
course, fulfilling terms Of compete
ton and scoring her third straight
victory.
In order to attain the virtual Inn
possible and lift the cup Shamrock
would have to take four straight
races, and no one. not even Sham
rocks crew, believes Harold Wander
bilt and Enterprise are likely to lose
that many sailing contests against the
green sloop.
Sir Thomas, the 30 year Irish
sportsman, is making his fifth at
tempt in 80 years to untangle the
snag tied in the lions tail back in
1851.
There were some among the spec
tators Of yesterdays race who thought
1t would be declared no contest when
Shamrock was disabled.
But they were little acquainted
with yachting custom or the rules
governing yacht races. A yacht race
is just as much q test Of strength and
stability of q boat as the crew sailing
her. Obviously Vanderbilt had no
reason for dropping out Of the race
because Shamrock was unable to con-
tinue the contest.
This point can be more firmly as
serted when it is considered that n
Of the adverse criticisms voiced
against the terms of competition has
been that Shamrock, a cruising boat,
Is forced to meet q boat which has
been. rightly or wrongly, described
as q racing machine.
Shamrock's crew gave q fine exhi-
bition of seamanship while size re-
manned In the race but 1t was never
more closely demonstrated that En-
terprise is the better boat.
fA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-18
ROBINS ARE BEATEN
End STRAIGHT Time
4 Isl. Louis SERIES
| Pinch Hitter Doubles in Ninth
4 to Bring His Team 5
\ to 3 Victory
\ CUBS TURN ON GIANT CLAN
. Urban Faber Pitches Six-Hit
Ball to Delay Macks From
] cIinching Title
CUBS TURN ON GIANT CLAN

There isn't very much to Andy
High as ball players 60 only five
sand one-half feet Of him-but today
he can wear the biggest hero's gar
land st. Louis has to offer. Andy
does not even rate as a regular on the
! Cardinals this season, yet he Is the
one who has given them two success
sive triumphs over their rival Brook
llyn Robins and a clear hold On first
place.
Tuesday Andy went into the game
as pinch hitter In the tenth inning
and cracked out a double that led to
the games only run and a virtual tie
in the race with the Robins. Yester-
day High hit q double in the ninth
and BROUGHT a 5 to 3 triumph for the
cards and a full game margin. He
hit with the score tied and Two men
ION base.
! The four leading clubs today stand
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-18

Il sylvester johnson pitched a fine
Icame for the Cards against Adolfo
lLuuue. AL Grabowski, who got credit
for the victory. and Jim Lindsey did
well in relief roles. and Hafey's hone
run in the fourth gave the Cards their
first tie.
y Hack Wilson clouted q pair Of home
fruns on his first two times at bat
against the Giants and sent the Cubs
tpff to an easy triumph. The homers
hkave Wilson q total Of So for the sea-
son and produced q new major league
4srecord for batting in runs as ne
brought his total to l76. The former
mark was ITS for a season, made by
Lou Gherig In 1927. !.
n Cincinnati broke its losing streak
by defeating the Boston Braves. 6 to
after It had run to Is straight
gthrough Boston's 6 to 3 triumph IN
RAhe first clash. Pittsburgh's Pirates
EEslammed out IL runs in two innings
Ito defeat Philadelphia IL to 5.
M The formality Of ending the Amer
|fican League pennant race was de-
Waved for q day or two v the Phil
EAdelphia Athletics went down before
hRed Faber's six hit pitching and lost
Ia 4 to 2 decision to the Chicago White
[,3ox while washington rallied after 9
!; BAD first game and won the second
IRON Cleveland, 6 to 4. The Indians
Hammered out q 10 to z victory In the
u ;irst as Earl Averill tied the modern
major league record when he hi
b ,hree homers in successive times al
BAT, barely missed q fourth and
grounded out. then cracked out an.
,ther his first time up in the secont
3 ,arne.
n The st. Louis Browns outlasted
even run rally by the New York Yam
.sees to win 8 to 8. while the Detroit
,rigers gained q 9 to z victory over th'
{l3oston Red Sox.
Box score follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-18
Red Faber Hurls
Win Over Macks
Limits Champs to Six Hits;
Senators, indians Split;
Yanks Beaten

Chicago, Sept. 18.-H1-Red Faber
allowed the worlds champions six hits
as the White Sox delayed formal
clinching Of the pennant by the Ath-
letics by winning 4 to 2 Wednesday.
Philadelphia 49,. 010 100 000-2 s
Chicago ........ 900 800 Oft ~ 4
Rommell and Cochrane; Faber and
Tate. -
SENATORS. INDIANS DIVIDE
Observation-Disclosures and Cleve-
land split a double bill, the Senators
winning the nightcap 8 to 1 after los
ing Is to z in the first.
First game:
Cleveland ....... OO4 033 Soils II l
Hadley, Marberry and Hargrave;
Brown, Miller and Myatt.
Second game:
Washington 49,. 900 1O5 OOO-6 z 0
Cleveland ....... 400 900 900 8 2
Brown. Liska and Spencer; Hudlin,
Jablonowski, Schoffner n Sprinz,
TIGERS BEAT BOSTON
Detroit.-The Tigers defeated Bos-
ton 8 to 2 in h series second game,
Boston .......... 81 19Jol- 1sS
Durham, smith, Kline and Heving,
Connolly, Whitehi1l, Uhle and Hay
worth. -
YANK RALLY FAILS
st. Louis. - st. Louis downed the
Yankees, standing off a rally in the
eighth TO win 8 to g..
New York 1900. 0o1 900 070-S
st. Louis ........ $50 O04 OOt-9 %
johnson, Holloway. McEvoy and
Jorgens, Collins, Blaeholder and Fer
rell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-18
by innings:

e. I0u10 ............ QUO ZUO O1Z- B
srookiyn ............ 10 100 600 3
Summary: Runs batted in-Wright,
Ioore. Boone. Hafey 2. Frisch. High, 2.
fwo-base hlts-Boons; Hafey. stolen
s-risch. Double plays-Wright-M Moore
,3issonette, Gilbert-Frisch- Bottomley.
left on bases-St. Louis 5. Brooklyn 4.
,.3ases on balls-Off johnson /. off
ruuuo 5. Struck out-By johnson s..
" IuQue 6. Hits-Off johnson z in /.
yff Grabowski 0 in I, off Lindsey 0
n /. Winning pitcher-Grabowski.
''Jmpires-Rigler, Pfirman. Clark and
lem. Tfmo-5:58.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-18
LEAGuE
ASSOCIATION

Carnegie Tech and Penn replace
Notre Dame and Alabama on the
Georgia Tech schedule this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-18
Cardinals Raise
Lead Full Game
Three Runs in Last Two innings
Decide Issue; Cubs De-
feat Giant Clan

Brooklyn, Sept. 1S.-(R-The Car
dinals made it a full game lead over
the Robins by winning 5 to 5 Wednes-
day.
st. Louis. ........ 900 200 012-5 s o
Brooklyn ........ 10 100 O00-s 10
Johnson, Grabowski, Lindsey and
Mancuso; Smith,, Luaue and Lopez.
BUGS CRUSH PHILLIES
observation-disclosures scored ~
in two big innings and defeated
Pittsburgh $500. 900 900 SOP 16 ]
Philadelphia 49,. 100 800 1905 IL ]
Brame and Hemsley. Bool; Phillips,
BRAVES. REDS SPLIT
Boston.-Wally Berger connected
for three homers as the Braves took
me first game 6 to 8, and the Reds
the econd 6 to 4.
First game:
Cincinnati ....... 900 900 800 3 10 0
Boston .......... 1O4 600 Oft 6 IL l
Carroll, Frey, Benton, johnson and
Sukeforth; Siebold and Cronin.
' Second game:
H%an ; '.. go go 900 80 5 i
Lucas and Gooch; Jones. Brandt and
CUBS DOWN. GIANTS
New York. Hack Wilson's two
homers, bringing his seasons total to
So. aided Chicago Cubs to a So win
Chicago .......,. 203 900 OOO-5 6
New York ....... 900 O02 O00-2 S 1
Malone and Hartnett; Morrell, Chap
lin and Hogan.
Frank Frisch. Cardinal second
baseman, will reach the 2,000-hit
mark this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-18
AMEHTCAN
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
inv the 4 associated Preaa1

ChicagO.-PrimO Camera, Italy,
knocked out Jack Gross, Pht1adel.
phfa (4). Dick Daniels. MIinmeap-
oils. Outpofnted Al Fay. Pitts
burgh (1O). Johnny IndrisnnO.
Boston, outp0inted Tommy Rios.
Mexico City (S).
RenO-Ffed Mcdonald. SacFa-
mentO, knocked out Bob Kelly,
Miami. Fla. az.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-18
RARE PLAY NOT s0 RARE

RARE PLAY NOT so RARE
Safeties, among the rarest Of foot
ball plays, cropped out four times In
Penn States football games last fall.
One occurred in the opening game
with Niagara, one against Lebanon
Valley, and two in the Syracuse game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-18
HENS SWAMP INDrANs

Indianapolis. - Toledo punched ~
hits for rs bases to defeat Indianap-
oils IL to O..
Toledo ..:....... 020 301 510-12 "A 2
Indianapolis 49,. 900 100 1913 8 2
Richardson and Devormer: Olds,
House, Ambrose and MOndinO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-18
Columbus and
Louisville Tie
Game Called Because of Dark
ness After ~ Frames;
Millers Beat Blues

Louisville, Sept. 1S.-N1-Lousiville
and Columbus ended their seasonal
play by playing IL innings to a sail
tie, as the game was called because
of darkness, Wednesday.
Columbus -. 600 020 002 O01- 5 5 2
Louisville -. OO2 O1O 100 DOL 5 IA 5
Twelve innings; d~arkness.)
Winters and Dixon; Weinert, Penner
and Barnes. -
MILLERS DOWN BLUES
Kansas City.-The Millers won the
third game of the series from Kansas
City IL to 10.
Minneapolis 500. 112 600 052-M II 3
Kinsas City $50. O30 900 1870 IL 2
Timing, Mccullough. Brillheart and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-18
ROUND SHOWS BOBBY
PRINED FOR 4TH MAJOR MEET
lA
@HADEQSJM

(By the Associated Press)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Runs-Cuyler (Cubs), 146. \
Home runs-Wilson (Cubs), So.
Stolen bases-Cuyler (Cubs), IS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Gehrig (Yankees), .SSS.
Runs-Ruth (Yankees), lag.
Home runs-Ruth (YankeeK), 46.
Stolen bases-McNanus (Tigers), 20
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-18
Griffin; Swift, Sheehan, Fette and Col
1iuc CrSco -

SAINTS WIN AGAIN
Milwaukee.-St. Paul took the third
straight game II to 3.
St. Paul ......... O20 o40 323-14 IL 8
Milwaukee ...... O1O O10 OO1- 8 8 3
Belts and Fenner; Robertson, Miller.
Barrier and Shea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-18

|Hill Murray, q fullback, is the
bAll tcter playing his third year
this fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-18
BRAVES, REDS SPLIT

Frank Frisch. Cardinal second
baseman, will reach the 2,000-hit
mark this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-18

Iran for Mancuso in ninth.
sBatted for Johnson in eighth.
Ran for Fisher in eighth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-07
CORRECTION

n Yankees is spelled incorrectly. fg The sew York Yankees and the
Cincinnati Reds ar ont In the same league and would not he playing To-
gcther. in a game that would affect their league positions. (l Left Grove
Is with the Philadelphia Athletics. instead or tho Yankees. IA A flat base
should be NJ the home plate. instead of a bas. t5l TIE scrambled rrrd tA
PENCIL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
Houj the Market
Opened

~ United Press
NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-stocks
opened irregular and held steady in
early trading today
United states Steel declined Is,
to 4 at the opening, and held
around that level. while Columbia
Gas lost IS. to 1885 United Corpo-
ration ]. to 1875. and Packard 4, to
8Ss.
Heavy profit taking came into the
coppers. Anaconda opened at Al,
of Is to 10000 shares and drifted
below that level later American
Smelling lost is, to 55. Cerro De
Pasco, CRANKY and Nevada were
steady to firm.
Chrysler met good support fol-
lowing publication of an adverse
report for the third quarter show
ing a deficit of S916,108. which
forced directors to reduce the divi-
dend payment to 25 cents from 70
cents. Chrysler opened of IS, to Y,
and smaller losses were noted in q
long list of other issues in various
groups. On the other hand West
ern Union rose nearly ? points to
l43s., New York Central, q to 1861,
General Motors. L to 36ia; Gen
eral American Tank. III to 66ls
and Sears Roebuck, * to 49ss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
By ARCH STEINEL
Times staff Correspondent

DANVILLE, Ind, Nov. 15.-While
attorneys for Miss Emma Margaret
Sanders, fiancee of Will H. Latta,
today assembled rebuttal testimony
to refute the suicide allegation as
to his cause Of death, folk Of this
town sat in judgment OH whether
a farmer jury would grant his
fiancee the 10000 accident insur-
ance she seeks in a circuit court
suit here.
With the trial Of Miss Sanders
against the United States Casually
Company adjourned until Monday.
Danville drug store hangers-on
scanned the evidence presented By
the insurance company thus:
That Latta had talked indirectly
Of suicide and had pointed out the
spot where his car was struck BY
a train as a prob.ematical suicide
point shortly rSfore his death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
BROTHERS TRIED
FOR BANDITRY
Leaders in Court Escape
Plot Face Collins.

Gerald and Robert Brown, broth
ers, and alleged members OF a ban
dit quintet, who made a sensational
but unsuccessful attempt to escape
from criminal court room, Nov. 3,
were to be tried this morning by
Judge James A. Collins on ban
ditry charges.
Throwing criminal courtroom into
confusion by their attempted break.
the two brothers were felled an in
slant later after they leaped from
the prisoners box in opposite direc-
tions. Gerald is 10 and his brother
"a. Robert Brown is said to have
escaped from the refornlatory at
Pendleton. where he was serving a
term for larceny.
Three other prisoners and mem
bers of the same gang were said by
iailors to have been in the escape
plot. They did not attempt break
for freedom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
AIS SOUP LINE
DRAWS THRONCS
Capone's Charity Kitchen
Gains Popularity
BIZ United Press

DU tNbbtU GTESS
CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-The line of
down-and-outers before Scarface AL
Capone's soup kitchen, operated on
part OF gangdom's thousands of
dollars monthly profits, heightened
today after hundreds OF unem-
ployed learned its address through
Newspaper advertisements.
Let 'em come said one of the
six attendants who dish out soup,
bread and coffee. Mr.. Capone is
glad to take care of them.
Sure, Mr.. Capone really does run
this place. Mr.. Capone couldn't
stand to see so many poor fellows
walking the streets hungry"
Testimony at the trial of Capone's
''paymaster," Jake Guzik, on charges
of income tax evasion, meantime.
indicated the food dispensary
would not lack funds.
Frank Refs, a professional gam
bier, testified Capone's gambling
syndicate operated several resorts
at a profit of about $4,000 a
month.
Magnitude Of Capone's personal
fortune was indicated when it was
brought out that Guzik, one of his
employees, has maintained a bank
balance of 100000 for three years.
Cost of operating the soup kitch-
en- was estimated by the attend
ants at about $500 a day. From
2,l00 to $500 men have received
three meals daily for the last three
weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
HOURLY Temperatures
LATTA'S FIANCEE TO DENY
LAWYER PLANNED SUICIDE
Expected to Take Stand Monday in Fight to Obtain
$4,000 in insurance. Trial Is Adjourned.

That evidence tending to show he
was in financial difficulties at the
time of his death was introduced
by the defense.
That he visited his alma mater,
De Paw university, and the grave
plot of his wife on the day of mis-
death.
That a dinner engagement with
relatives in indianapolis on the DAY
Of his death was not kept.
In turn, rebuttal testimony OF Miss
Sanders, relatives of Latta, and
business associates, to be presented
Monday, is expected to show hat
Latta was in good spirits on the
day of his death, and that his
finances we're not shattered.
Miss Sanders is expected to take
the stand and tell in part Of their
love affair and the honeymoon IN
Europe they had planned.
Attorneys for the insurance COM
pany virtually closed their case
Friday. TIE case is not expected 10
reach the Jury before Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
REDS CHARGED
WITH INCITINC
HAVANA RIOTS
Arms Seizure Lends Weight
to Government Theory;
ConciIiate Students.
Blu United Press

Blu United Press
HAVANA, Nov. 15-Demands of
Cuban students for administration
reforms and charges that Commu-
mist agitators were responsible for
rioting in Havana, in which seven
persons were killed, were investi-
gated today by government authori-
ties.
The discovery by secret police OF
twenty-five pistols, $50 revolvers and
$50 rifles and much ammunition
hidden in the central part Of the
capital was announced by officials,
who said the discovery bore out the
governments belief that Communist
elements had augmented the stu
dents in creating disorder.
Police charged the arms were
part OF a plan to foment an upriS-
ing. They started making arrests
in connection with the alleged plot.
The arms were found hidden in
baskets which police said were COW
cred wit hthe flags of the Republic
of Ecuador, ruse of the plotters.
The problem of quoting the STU
dent unrest was given close atten-
ton by the government of Presi-
dent Gerardo Machado, who named
Senator Alberto Barreras as rnedi-
ator between the university students
and the government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
NUDE DANCING REPORT
STlRS COLLEGE TOWN
BNUnlted Presa

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 15-Reports
of nude dancing by women on a
dimly lit lawn in downtown Madi-
son in the wee morning hours.
brought protest today in the city
council and a suggestion for more
and brighter lights in the block.
Alderman John L. Rourke COM
planned to the council that he had
been awakened at l a. m. by an
indignant constituent who demand
ed he come and see the 'go'ngs-on
On the lawn Of studio popular
with university students. 2ourke
said ne saw woman in the nude,
skipping to and fro.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
QUIZ VICTIM IN
GARAGE BLAST
Officers Learn Little in Talk
With Heidergott.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 15.-Re-
newed questioning of William F.
Heidergott, Purdue university in
structor, who was injured seriously
by a bomb which exploded in a
garage Wednesday, brought no new
information, authorities said today.
Heidergott had recovered suf1-
GENTLY late Friday for authorities
to question him more closely than
before, but he revealed nothing of
consequence, it was said.
Heidergott told questioners he be-
lieved there we're two sacks, instead
of one. beneath his automobile when
he entered the garage, and that he
smelled fuse burning. He could not
recall whether he attempted to pre-
vent the explosion.
The instructors wife was taken to
her home in Indianapolis Friday
when she became i'll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
LINK CITY POLITICIANS TO
AIRPLANE LIQUOR GANG IN
FEDERAL court TESTIMONY
Names of Primary Candidates City Employees
Are Mentioned in Connection With
Alleged Telephone Conversations.
CALLS ALSO CARRY SCANDAL HINT
Prosecution Asserts Ring Communicated
Daily With Distilleries in Walkerville,
Ont, Concerning Booze Shipments.

Names of primary election candidates. political leaders
and city employees mentioned by members of the Barker
arpane liquor gang in telephone conversations according
senographc reports read in federal court Friday and
Saturday, in the trial of the ring.
Ramifcaons of this gang headed by Dell and Lee Bar
kerr the most extensive Of any operating in this section
of the country, agents declared.
Daily they called VAUDEVILLE, Ont where several large
dsteries located and discussed apane shipments of
LOG Cabin" Wildwood" Robbie Burns Father Time
and other whiskies the jury told.
The brought in liquor in kegs and in cases. according to
of w Bruce Murray formerly captain in the IT, S.
army intelligence service and secret agent for the gov
eminent.