davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-03
M. J. Palkovic, preds.
M. j. Lesnak, tai.
SLOVAK SA ZASTRELIL
PRE- PRISNE ZAKONY
Juraj Trela nemohol priviegt
sem svoju rodinu z kraja, pretof
sa vpusti1 g-ul'ku do hlavy.

Farrell, Pa, 30. dee. " nedel'u
sa tn zastrclil 32-roGnf Sloyak Jul
raj Trela. ktory pre- prist 'ahova-
leckt zakony nemohol 81 priviests
sem syoju rodinku 2 kraja. Maj
deny boil mrtvt gazdinon. ii kto-
rel bvval
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-03
NOVA VEL 'KA BuDovA
BUDE POSTAVENA v MEsTE

Penna-Ohio Power & Light Co.
postavi toho rollu vel'ku -bl1dovu
ma rohu Champion Boardman
ulle. ,Postaycnt b,lde najprv sest'
poseho,ii. ktore ncs1sorsic ',udli
rozmnozend ma Strnast'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-03
II DOMOV v CAMPBEI.L
ZAVRETE VLADOU

Federalne prohibicne vrchnosti
daily padlokoyat' jedenast' domov
Y Campbell, Y ktorych boly pre-
davane alkoholicke napoje. Medzi
zavretfmi domami sli domy Slo-
vakov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-03
48 ZABITYCH, 140O
RANENYCH BEHoM ROKA

Y Youngstown a .icho okoli Ia
bite bolo roku 1929 a,ltomobilami
IS os6b ranent 400. Roku 1923
zabite holo 81 ranenf 1905.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-03
SIESTI L'UDIA SA
OTRAvILI PALENKoU

foeas oslayovania Neveho roku
otravili sa palenkou Il New Yor-.
kn styria mlizskf IA jjseana. zenska,
V nemocniciach .lezf 70 osob, tr-
piacich ma alkoholickd otrayu. !
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05
Nebraska Powerhouse Defeats Aggies 1910
Cardinals Rejoice at Victory;
Connie Praises Bill HaIIahan

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 4EP-The
Spirit Of St. Louis" is back IN the
hearts Of the Cardinals.
They were q determined. grinning
lot Of ball players that charged up
the concrete runway and into their
dressing room today after finally
getting the Of the Athletics
by licking them. 5 to 0. in the third
game of the Worlds Series.
Gone was the funeral like atmos-
pierre Of the Cardinals clubhouse.
In its place was the same fighting
spirit and happiness that was there
IN the final days OF the National
hague pennant race when they
waded through discouragements and
obstacles until they finally hoisted
the pennant over Sportsmans Park.
The grizzled leader. Gabby Street,
believes the presence Of Jimmy Will
son. back at his old backstop post.
was the one big inspiration for the
Cardinals while Taylor Douthit's
home run in the fourth inning fired
the Cardinals spirit.
Street couldn't find enough praise
for wild Bill" Hallahan's pitching
today.
Up In the American league offices,
back Of the grand stand. stood Con-
Me Mack. bareheaded. analyzing the
proceedings of the game. The sixty
seven year old Athletic field general
praised Hallahan'S pitching, but
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05

said IL was Douthit's homer that in
jected new life into the enemy. He
also praised the marvellous. one
handed catch by Jim Bottomley,
who reached out over the heads OF
the right field box seat spectators
and nabbed Foxx's foul In the sixth
inning. Mack called 1t not only
brilliant but sensational.
Il nov can see why the Cardinals
are champions of the National
league" Connie began. The Car
dinals played exceptionally well to-
day. They handled everything clean
ly. Bottomley's catch OF O foul off
Foxx's bat reaching into a box "a
make the play, was not just brilliant,
IL was sensational.
While the Cardinals hit all our
pitchers hard. I feel that Walbere
really did not deserve TO be taken
out. ! took him out. however. be-
cause he seemed to be tired at the
moment. He might have regained
his strength and stuff in the next
inning. Douthit's homer was an in
spiration for the Cardinals. II put
life into them. IL was a curve ball
Just above his knee. Walberg, al
ready having two strikes on Dout-
hit, planned TO throw a bad one-a
low curve below the knees-but Il
got above the knees instead. and as a
result II was a perfect home run
pitch"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05
TULSA BEATS
ARKANSAS U.
Sooner Aggregation Wins
Easily by Score
OF 26-6

TULSA. Oct. 4EfP-Led BY Capt.
Chef Benefiel. who flashed through
the enemy ranks time after time for
long gains. the University Of Tulsa
eleven routed the University Of Ark
ansas. 26 to 8. here today.
The victory brought the end Of q
perfect day for the Tulsa school. II
was the dedicatory game for the
~ur.iversity'S new 100000 stadium.
Sicily Field. and a crowd OF 10000
that included many distinguished
guests, among them two members
OF the presidents cabinet. viewed the
conflict.
In only one period. the third. did
Tulsa's golden hurricane fail 70
score. The hurricanes sweep start
ed on the first play Of the game.
Billy Boehm. speedy little back.
dashing around his right end for a
touchdown. Tulsa had just obtain
&c the ball on a tumble by Ledketter
on his own 20 yard line.
From then on things went large
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05
TEXAS TIED
BY CENTENARY
Teams Play to 90 Score
On Rain Soaked
Field

AUSTIN. Oct. 4-P-The Hni-
versitv or Texas Longhorns and the
Centenary College Gentlemen from
Shreveport took TO the water today
ard PLAYED through four quarters
OF scoreless football in a game mark
Ell by frequent fumbles. a driving
rain pelted down through the game
and the players were soaked to the
skin "A few minutes after taking the
field.
Although there was no scoring.
the Gentlemen had a slight ecge
over the Texans and most OF N
PLAYING during the last half was done
IN Texas territory. some OF II dan
ceIouslv close TO the goal. Centen-
arv lost "a golden. opportunity M
score when they recovered q punt on
the Texas three yard line. Brown.
Gent quarter. had kicked from the
Texas 4O--ard line % Shelley. VINO
fumbled. Pattison. Gent end. smoth-
Cling the ball on the three yard
sr~lpe. The Gents made one through
center anu failed 10 gain On the
rext play through the same place
Murff lost two on a wide n run
and then failed 10 gain on q delayed
slant OF tackle.
Texas displayed the most power
and gained the most yardage from
sCrimmage but the Gentlemen clear
ly had the better OF the punting and
10th teams resorted 20 this frequent
Il. often kicking on the first and
second downs.
Near the end of the game. Centen-
AIRY cot the ball on Texas 20 yard
line after Shelley's kick was blocked
but two plays into the line gained
only two yards and two passes were
wide.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05
FLOWERS IS
RACING HEAD
Texas Jockey Club Meet
To Be Held From
Nov. | to 18th

FORT WORTH. Oct. 80
Appointment OF DR.. a Z. Flowers
Of Dallas racing secretary and
other details OF the Texas Jockey
clubs second annual race meet
Nov. ! TO IL. were announced today
from the offices Of w. r.. Wag-
goner. owner OF Arlington Downs.
where the race will be held.
Flowers. well known throughout
the turf world, Is a veteran OF
southwest racing. He has been active
in the handling OF thoroughbred
events In Texas and other south
west states many years. Flowers
Will handle the affairs OF the meet
along with <. p. and O.. L. Wag-
goner. who operate Arlington Downs
along with their father. w. =.
Waggoner. Flowers will assume
charge Of the Texas Jockey club
following his appointment As racing
secretary.
approximately $4,000 in purses
will be offered during the nine days
OF racing. There will be six races
daily.
Three stake events are included,
The first. a $500 stake for 2-year-
olds over six furlongs will be run
during the early part OF the meet.
The second is another S $500 stake
for three-year olds and upward
over Sly frrlnrrS An Nnv ~ The
feature Of the meet. the $1,000 Ar
lington stake for three-year-olds
will be run az one mile ON Nov iii
The remainder OF the S35. 900 purse
will be divided during tie other Sly
daily races.
Arlington Downs had already
begun this morning to assume 2
racing effect. Fifteen horses arrived
via express from Oklahoma. ac-
cording 70 trainer Dick Vestal VA
the Three-D stable which Is locat-
ed at Arlington Downs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05
White Sox Even
Chicago Series
With Cub Rivals

CHICAGO, Oct. 4. p The
White Sox battered three Cub
pitchers for IA hits and an 8 to 2
victory this afternoon at Wrigley
field. BY the victory they evened
the series az ? games all with their
north side rivals.
Thomas went the route for the
Hose and allowed but six hits,
while Bush started for the Cubs and
was relieved by Petty. Later Osborn
was on the mound. Jolley hit a
home run for the Sox in the eighth
frame with Reynolds on base to
close the scoring.
Score:
White Sox -. 1870 600 1913 IA l
Cubs .......... 600 020 000-2 s 2
Batteries White Sox. Thomas
and Tate; Cubs: Bush, Petty, Os-
born and Hartnett.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05
Yale Rornps On
MARYLAND 4O-13

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct 4AfPi-
Yale defeated the University az
Maryland football eleven for the
first time since 1927 today. turning
back the fighting Southerners by a
score uI 40 t0 l3. Little Able Booth.
Wales famous quarterback, figured
in four Of Yale's six tOuchdowns.
racing az and AZ yards for scores and
throwing passes that brought TWO
rtnNr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Oct. ALP-
Navy opened its 1880 season here to-
day with a 10 10 8 victory over an
Unexpectedly strong eleven from
William and Mary college. Only the
Navy first string could gain consis-
tently against the V~irEinianS. kim.
diminutive back. scored all three
Navy touchdowns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05

THE BOYS back home furnished
the material for the fans TO oh
and ah over. Texas was held 10 a
scoreless tie BY the Centenary
Gents, while T. c. u. powerful con-
ference champions, were unable TO
do a thing with the Simmons Uni
versity cowboys. Both teams looked
bad against lesser rivals. Rice did
fairly well in disposing OF st. Ed
wards Saints 300. Dick Jamerson.
the Valley Volcano. again shone
in all his b~rilliance. And by the
way, Aston. the Aggie freshman
who looked so good against the
Brownsville high school Eagles last
year, was one Of the big shots in
the Nebraska-Aggie game Satur-
day. Many Valley fans predicted at
the time that Aston would be the
star OF the 1880 Aggies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05
Oklahoma Defeats
New Mexico 48-0

OWEN FIELD, Norman, Okla.
Oct. 4-P-New Mexico provided
only a slight workout for Oklahoma
today and the Sooners opened their
1880 football schedule with a 48 to
10 victory. The Oklahomans scored
In every period. running at will over
the lighter visitors as the end OF
the game neared. A team of Soon
err substitutes finishes the game.
which was played through III rain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05
San Marcos Team
Ties Jackets 90

SAN MARCOS. Oct. +tP-The
San Marcos Teachers held the How
ard Payne Yellow Jackets 10 a score
less tie today. the first in the history
Of football relations between the two
schools.
Mig McCarver OF the Jackets.
sometimes rated next to Cy Leland
for speed on the gridiron. found the
mud OF Evans field and the low.
fast charging Of the Teachers de-
fersive too much TO cope with.
The game vas played on a field
standing in water ed numerous
furnbleS lost yardage through the in
ability Of the backs to hold the wet
ball.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05
Austin Pair Falls
In Pacific Meet

BERKELEY. Calf. Oct. 4-tP-
Helen Dunning and Sylvia Sea-
wright Of Richmond. Calf, won the
Pacific Coast championship for girls
under Is In the junior girls doubles
here TODAY. Thew defeated Betty
Turner and Eugenia Cross Of Berke-
ley. rs. Ga.
In the semi-finals OF the mems
doubles. John Van Ryn. Orange. N
j.. and Wilmer Allison. Austin. Tex
as. defeated Berkeley Bell and
Bruce Barnes. Austin, Texas. 6-l
Ga, rs. 6-2-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05
~ COPS

EVANSTON. Ill. Oct. 4-P-
Northwestern opened It's campaign
for 1880 Big Ten and national foot
ball honors with a Il 10 0 win over
Tulane 1929 champions Of the
Southern conference. About $4,000
watched the Wildcats score twice in
the second period for ali their points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05

Runs batted in-Douthit, Colbert,
wilson ?, Hafey. Two base hits
Simmons. Bottomley. Hafey. Home
run-Douthit. Double play-Gelbert
TO Frisch TO Bottomley. Left on
bases-St. Louis 5, Philadelphia II.
Base on balls-off Hallahan S,
tCochrane ?, Dykes. Shores, Dish
OPP, Walbert ! CHallahan) Struck
out-by Hallahan 6 Dykes 2. sim
mons. Miller. Haas. WalberF). Wal
berg 3 (Bottomley 2, Hafey). Quinn
l (Hallahan). Hits-off walberg 1
in 4 2-3 innings. off Shores 3 IN
! i-3 innings Cnone out In SEVENTH I:
off Quinn 3 in ? innings. Losing
p~itcher-Walberg. unprotected,
Moriarty and Rigler. Time-2:05.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05

PARIS. Oct. 4-fF-Panama al
Brown. l/.ognized in some sections
OF the United States as the bantam
weight champion. pounded out a -
round decision YET Gene Huat or
France TODAY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05
~ Hallahan Shuts Out Athletics, Winning so
y u n u q
Al /: !:
EUSTACE
The.
Sports.
Spade
BY Hal EUSTACE


TEXAS FANS will be somewhat
disappointed in the defeats OF S.
NJ. u. Aggies and Baylor Saturday.
There was a strong feeling that m
Of these teams would crash through
to a victory. The entire hopes Of
Texas were pinned on the Ponies
against the Notre Dame MickS
There was an idea prevalent that
they would slip n by Knute
Rockne's men. And they almost did.
A score Of 20-l4 with the national
champions IS not to be scoffed at.
ALL THREE Texas institutions
gave an excellens account OF them
selves against the national cham
pions and the cream OF two con-
ferences. Making long road trips
and given only ar outside chance
by experts. the Texans held the
opposition well in check. Nebraska
utilized a steam roller in pound
ing out q 1870 victory over the
Aggies. Purdue took II easy in beat
ing Baylor 20-7. All In all, these
three scores prove that the South
west conference ranks we'll with
the leaders in other sections.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05

~ Tulsa's way. although the Porkers
started the second half with a drive
that doomed threateningly at times
and finally resulted in the visitors
lone tally. Cowboy Kyle. the blond
blizzard, led the Porkers' attack,
dashing off several sensational gains.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05


First: Philadelphia. 5: st. Loui:
Second: Philadelphia. 6: st. Louis
|.
Third: st. Louis, 5: Philadelphia
Third game figures:
Attendance 36.944.
Receipts sl60.267.
Players share S8l. T463T.
Each clubs share sl3.62437.
Each Leagues share ~Sl3.6243T.
Total figures for three games:
Attendance l0l .534.
Receipts s465.757.
Players s237. 536.07.
Each club s39.5S932.
Each league. s3e.58e 81
Commissioner. S69.56355.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05

THERE WAS A VAGUE EMPTY
SPOT IN CORPUS CHRISTIS
STOMACH WHEN SHE ONLY
BEAT THE EAGLES 20-7. SHE
HAD HER MIND SET ON A 600.
o. SOMETHING IN THAT
! NEIGHBORHOOp-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05

AS A REWARD for being reliev-
ed OF the washtub detail. Gabby
Street has brought the Cardinals
under the wire a winner OF the
1880 National league pennant after
n OF the most amazing home
stretch drives in the history Of the
game. And Saturday. the Cards
came back like a house afire be-
hind Wild Bill Hallahan for what
might be a winning rally in the
world series. Gabby has spent 80
years in baseball. "a Of which we're
in the bushes. His chief claim to
fame-outside his present honors-
is that he caught Walter johnson
In his prime.
Pot Shots
Sweet William Hallahan forgot
himself yesterday. He thought he
was in another Dixie Series.
He acted IS II he were Just
burning down another South
ern league ragknot line. instead
OF the American League cham
pions.
TSK, TSK. THE CHICAGO
CUBS ARE ROBBrNG TIE Ora
3LE AGAIN. THEY'VE BOUGHT
LITTLE DICKIE WENTWORTH.
FORT WORTH TWIRLER. THE
AUSTIN BRAKEMAN CANNOT
BE A DAY OVER 40.
The Port Arthur yellow Jackets
came TO the Valley thinking the
Harrington Cards would be a set
I'D. The slot machines got the
visitors dizzy and they have a sad
story for the old hum town.
They hit two lemons and a
cherry when they ran up against
the Cardinals
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05

GoAd SNOA-S. raul Sh1oOA
tute fullback for Young; Young,
fullback.
Scoring after touchdown: Frahm.
Officials: j. G. Grover. Washing
ton. referee: Roscoe Minion. IN
diana. umpire; Earl Johnson. Doane.
head linesman. Les Edmunde. OF
tawa. field Judge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05

ONE DAY late IN last October.
a middle-aged resident Of Joplin.
Mo-. was helping his wife with the
inglorious assignment OF the weeks
wash. The phone rang. I'll answer
IT," spake friend husband as he
wiped the suds from his hands and
dashed upstairs. II was Sam Brear-
don at the other end OF the wire.
The man so suddenly called away
from the washtub was Charles
"Gabby" Street. In a few moments
Of conversation. Sam hired Gabby
10 be the manager OF the st. Louis
Cardinals in 1880.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05
DID YOU KNOW THAT

Ralph Schmellng. BROWNSVILLE
sport enthusiast. says the first
Valley high school football
game was played here Dec. 10.
1909. between Brownsville and
Kingsville .Kingsville won, IL
5, Schmeling recalls. he should
know. for he played right half
on the Brownsville aggrega-
ton. .touchdownS counted five
points IN those days. John
Hanson, after whom the John
Hanson Post Of the American
Legion is named, played left
half on the same aggregation
THAT was the only game
Brownsville played that year
there were no quarters. but
the teams played straight
through the halves. Charles
Starck organized a civilian team
as early as 1892. these boys
played a game with Fort
Brown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05

for the fifth and last Cardinal run.
The boy score.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05
ASTON STARS
FOR TEXANS
Huskers March to Two
Markers in Last
Half

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 4-tP)-
Convincingly demonstrating that
the days of power house football
have not yet passed out Of the
gridiron picture. the Nebraska
Huskers today BANKED the Texas
Aggies Is to 0.
Opening the third quarter with a
driving attack that was not to be
stopped. the Huskers first crossed
the Aggie goal Dy completing IL
plays after the kickoff.
With Marin Paul subbing at full
back for Robert Red Young,
Husker ace and leading tally
maker Of the big six conference last
year. Juggling the ball, Nebraska
marched from the 25-yard line
without a stop, Paul plunging over
from the two-foot mark. Frahm's
kick was good. The second Husker
counter RAJ MADE in the fourth
period with Young scoring.
Aston Shines
Another Nebraska scoring threat
was nipped when Aston, Aggie
quarter, nabbed Young's pass on
tie Texas ten yard line, a pass on
the second play. Aston to Malone,
netting 20 yards and safety for
the Aggies for the time being.
On the next play. Mathis. Husker
quarter. took Aston's punt on the
Nebraska 45-yard line. from where
Young galloped 10 the Aggie 81
yard line. After two plays with
Brown. sub-quarter and Frahm
halfback. accountig for nine yards
Young passed to Milne. Husker end.
who made Ii a first down on the
22-yard line.
Young hit the center of the Aggie
forward wall TO the l8-yaTd line
Brown added sir more through left
tackle and in three plays Youns
plunged over. Frahm's place kick
was wide.
Huskers Hold
The half ended with the Texans
plugging away az the staunch
Husker forward wall.
The gun ended the Aggie chance
to score with Aston stopped dead
on the three yard line. They did
not get dangerously into Husker
territory again.
Coach Matty Bells pupils essay
Cd a brilliant aerial attack in the
waning minutes Of the fourth
quarter. one pass after another
carrying the ball from the Texas
25-yard line TO the Husker 45-yaro
line as the game ended.
The starting lineup:
Nebraska Texas A. & NJ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05
World Series
Statistics

CBy The Associated Press.)
Standing Of the clubs:
w. l.. Pct.
Philadelphia CA) ...... 2 | SGT
ST. Louis N) .......... l ? 1888
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05

Pot Shots
Sweet William Hallahan forgot
himself yesterday. He thought he
was IN another Dixie Series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
Two Practical Thoughts
For the Drought Time
TO the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
There are two phases of this drought
which many persons have not consid-
cred, and both of which might be
brought to their attention through short
editorials.
Motorists going into outlying districts
should be urged to carry supply OF
drinking water and an emergency
filling for their cars. Farmers are hard
hit in many cases to get water for their
family use and for their stock, and
should not be asked to share their
diminishing supply with persons from
the District of Columbia, who could
easily supply themselves If they used a
little forethought Most motorists would
be glad to do this if they thought of it.,
but they do not realize what conditions
are in the country.
Many people would put out food and
water for the birds, too, If they knew
that their feathered friends were starv~
ing to death, especially robins and other
birds which depend on earthworms. AS
the ground bakeS, the worms go down
farther, and it is impossible for the
birds to get their food. Suet, crumbs,
seeds and improvised bird baths would
save the lives of many birds at this
time. They really need help now IS
acutely as in the Wintertime, when we
all are in the habit of aiding them.
MARY L. BRUNDAGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
Money Carriers Should
Bear Arms for Security
TO the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
III view OF the number of hold-ups
taking place recently, banks and bust
ness houses transit rring large sums of
money should be provided with armed
guards and other precautions to safe
guard the money and those engaged in
SUCH work. II the Police Department
finds 1t impracticable to furnish such
guards on account OF scarcity of Off
GERS permits should be granted for such
employees of banks and large business
houses 10 carry the latest modern
weapons during such transfers, and, II
necessary "gatling" guns, to protect the
money intrusted to them and safeguard
their own lives. Where such hold-upS
are committed on crowded thorough
fares of course, it would be endangering
the lives of men, women and children
to stage battles in such sections, except
by experienced men. But even shots in
the air would attract crowds, some of
whom may be enabled to give valuable
testimony In regard to the bandits tax
ing part In such hold-ups. When no
such features accompany such acts, they
usually happen without any one know
ing what is going on until 1t is all over
and the culprits escape, and the clues
are so meager that men escape the
police who should be apprehended and
get long terms in the "calaboose."
H. T. McCONVEY.