davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-03

don naval treaties, with proportional
application to smaller powers.
The question of publicity on in
ternational war stocks and the dis
cussion of chemical warfare will be
left to the world conference.
Military airplanes will be limited
numerically, and horse power of avn
alton equipment limited globalIy.
Commercial airplanes will not be
limited, but annual reports will be
made on their number.
Duration of the treaty is expected
to be ten years. 1t contains an "es-
cape clause" permitting nations to
defend themselves against an ag-
gressor.
Provisions for actual limitation
and reduction are left blank, to be
filed in by world conference.
Creation of permanent disarma-
ment commission at Geneva Is con-
sidered the most important provi-
sion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-03
LEAGUE NEAR
END OF WORK
ON DISARMING
Draft Convention Text to
Serve as Agenda for
World Farley.
BIZ United Press

I BIZ United Press
GENEVA, Dec. 3.-The League of
Nations first effort at world dis
armament virtually is complete to-
day.
Approval Of the text of draft
convention to serve as the agenda
for world disarmament parley
and compilation Of report to the
January session of the league coun-
Gil will end the work of the prepar-
atory disarmament commission.
The leagues work in clearing the
way for a world disarmament
meeting then will be passed on to
the governments concerned. Date
Of the conference will be fixed by
the league council.
The draft convention commits
nations to principles rather than
to specific declarations to disarm,
and contains the following features:
Limitation, and possible reduction,
Of land ornaments will be made
by reductions in armament budgets,
and not by numerical reduction of
materials.
Fixing the period of military
service in conscript countries is
recommended instead of limiting
the number of troops that might
be called to the colors.
Naval limitation includes the pro-
visions of the Washington and Lon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-03
BROKER is MISSING
Police and Wife Seek Local
Man Who Left Monday.

Fred A. Wilson, 40, Graylynn
hotel, real estate broker. was sought
today by police and his wife, who
feared mishap after Wilson failed
to communicate with Mrs. wilson
since p. m. Monday.
He drew 81 200 from a bank here
Monday, and may have gone to Fl.
Wayne on a business deal, accord
ing to c. V. Lee, the Antler's, his
business associate.
The money was drawn in cash, the
bank stated, Wilson declaring at the
time he needed currency rather than
draft. Mrs. Wilson said her hus-
band offered to take her with him
on the business trip, but she de-
clined. They came here from Chi
cago in September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-03
EARLY HEARING
is SOUGHT ON
MOONEY PLEA
Counsel Acts to Speed Up
Hearing on Move for
CIemency.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3-Couu-
sci for Thomas J. Mooney acted to-
day to speed up the hearing on his
application for executive clemency.
Mooney and Warren K. Billings
are serving life terms on charges of
implication in the bombing of the
Preparedness day parade in 1916.
The supreme court this week denied
Billings pardon recommendation
by to l vote.
Cyrus B. King, attorney has wired
Governor c. C. Young and Lieu
tenant Governor H. L. Carnahan,
chairman of the advisory pardon
board, asking that MONEYS hear
ing be set for around Dec. Is. Car
nahan indicated the board may be
able to convene about that time.
Governor Young, beyond &C
knowledging receipt OF the request
and announcing he will forward it
to the board, refused to comment
on the application.
King declared he and his col
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-03
HARRISON is ELECTED
Universal Club Names Officers to
Direct 1881 Work.

William Henry Harrison was
elected president of the Universal
Club for 1881 at the annual meet
ing Tuesday night at the Columbia
Club. Others elected:
Wendell M. Hicks. vice-president: willis
S. Thompson. secretary. and Don R. KEEL
lun. sergeant at arms: James A. Sprague.
John G. Geiger. William F. Roepke. Charles
V. Harris. P. B. Smith and Karl H. Thies-
ing. directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-03
WLW 1900 Cincinnati

WLW t700) Cincinnati
WEDNESDAY
4:00-English lessons.
4:30-Salt and peanuts.
4:4S-Nothing but the truth.
4:59-Time announcement.
5;OO-Fortunes over the Coffee Grounds.
5:05-Brooks and Ross.
5:15-Organ program.
5:29-Time.
5:So-McAleer melodists.
5:45-Literary Digest tonics in briei
6:00-Pesodent Amos m Andy CNBC).
6:l5-Jolly Time Pop Corn revue.
6:30-Ihe Quaker man tNBCl.
6:45-Variety
7:00-National radio advertising program.
I;30-Luden program (NBC).
8:00-Camel pleasure hour fNBCl
g:30-Ihe Croslev theater of the air
l0:00-Weather. time
Gibson orchestra.
ballroom orchestra
ll:O0-Royal York dance orchestra, Tor
onto (NBCl.
II :30-Salt and peanuts.
u Midnight-Castle Farm orchestra
A. NJ.
12;3o-Time snnouncement-sign Off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-03
HOOVER TOLD
BUDGET WILL
Be TRIMMED
Republicans Are JubiIant
Over Seating of Davis;
Face Job Relief Row.

b. United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Con-
gressional leaders have informed
President Hoover they will cut next
year, government expenses below
the figures he set for them in the
budget message he is sending to
them today.
In view OF the somewhat strained
condition Of the treasury, Mr.. Hoo
YER has given his consent to pairing
wherever possible without interior
ing with the general program.
Leaders Of the house wet bloc"
we're called into session to lay plans
for capitalizing the trend of senti-
ment they profess to see in the re-
cent election, while dry leaders are
pondering the growing demand for
national prohibition referendum.
One strong dry, Representative
Cooper tRep, o. came out today
for referendum if the people de-
sire it, thus taking a position that
most other dry leaders have opposed
publicly.
Elated Over Davis Vote
The people ought to be allowed
10 vote on the question if they want
TO-" Cooper said.
Republicans smiled today and
whispered their explanation of why
Minority Leader Robinson aligned
his Democratic troops to help the
administration seat James j. Davis
in the senate.
Meanwhile, Chairman Nye of the
senate campaign funds committee.
characterizing the senate action as
an insult to his committee, made it
known that the Davis case is not
closed.
Obstacles to the seating of Davis
Tuesday disappeared when Robin
son and mis- Democrats arrived to
assist Majority Leader Watson and
the momentarily bothered Republic
ans.
May Challenge Robinson
But as the regulars gave then
version today of Robinson's motive
they noted, too, that seventeen
Democrats refused to follow their
leader, despite the unanimous man.
date of the Democratic steering com
nittee that Davis should come in.
There has been talk of Demo-
cratic dissatisfaction with Robin
SON leadership.
Regular Republicans gaily as
serted-but not for quotation-that
the Democrats had reversed them
selves. They cited Democratic op-
position to seating William S. Ware
tPa) and Frank L. Smith Qll).
Democrats denied any reversal
and insisted the Davis case is man
ifestly different because either the
source or the use of the Ware and
Smith money had been challenged.
Study PattersOn's Stand
Another item of lobby discussion
today was the resentment of Nve
committeeman toward their COL
league, Senator Patterson (Rep.,
Mo-.
Patterson turned against the COM
mittee when the vote came and
voted to seat Davis. The vote ap-
parently left several bruises which
long will remain sore.
President Hoover's proposal to
permit cabinet committee to adj
minister S150,O0O,O0O in public
works to relieve unemployment is
assured of lively opposition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-03
WIZ Network

1920 p. M
CBS-California Melodies.
WJR lT50l-Harmony Team.
WMAQ (67o) - Dan and
Sylvia.
WsM $500 - Dance or
cheStra; organ.
-1O:45 p M
WTMJ (62oJ-Dance pro-
Ill p. M
KSTP (1460)-Dance Frolic.
XIV lO2O) -Spitalny's or
wcco ialO) -struck's or
NBC (WEAF)-Richardson's
orchestra.
WENR (970)-Air vaudeville
u hours.
WGN (720) - Nighthawks;
McCoy's orchestra.
fiBC tWJz)-Royal York or
chestra.
w MAt9 tofUI sherman or
chestra % hours.
-11:15 P. M
WBBM (770)-Around the
Town q hours.
-11:3O r. M
CBS-Organ.
WCAU f1l70)-Organ.
NBC (WEAF)- Palais dor
orchestra.
WJR (750l-Delbridge's CT
chestra.
NBC (WJz)-Wayne Kings
orchestra.
-l1:45 p. NJ
w P4oIjc (siO) = Nighthawk
--12 P. NJ
KSTP (1460l-Dance feature.
hYW t1020)-Panico's or
chestra; Gerun's orchestra.
-12:1j A. M
WTMJ (62Ol-Night Watch.
-12:45 A. M
KYW 1920 -Panico's or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-03

leagues were greatly surprised" at
the decision turning down Billings
application. He added:
I'VE DO not feel that it affects
in any way the application of
Mooney for a pardon. There never
has been any hearing before any
person Or tribunal on the applica-
ton of Mooney for a pardon, and.
further, the supreme court has no
duty in the Mooney matter, nor any
Jurisdiction over it"
California law requires a supreme
court recommendation for pardon
for a 'two-time" loser before the
Governor is empowered to extend
executive clemeney.
This law does not affect Mooney.
who unlike Billings, is serving his
first prison term.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-03
WFBM (123O) Indianapolis

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
WEDNESDAY
5:30-Big Brother DON
5:45-Wheeler City Mission.
6:I5-Santa Claus
6:3o-Evangeline Adams (CBSi.
6:45-Auto service syncopators
7Go-Literary Digest (CBSl.
1:l5-Arvin heater boys.
I:30-Citizens coke program
8:9999-General Mills Fast Freight fCBS).
8;30-Casco varieties.
g;00-Household entertainers.
9:l5-Caribbeans (CBS).
g:30-Rhythm Choristers (CBSl.
lO;OO-Guv Lombardo and Royal Canadians
6CBS).
California melodies (CBSl.
ll:00-Time. weather.
news.
1l:15-Atop the Indiana roof
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-03
Shrine Chief to Be HonOred

Esten A. Fletcher, Rochester, N.
Y, imperial potentate of the Mystic
shrine for North America, will be
guest Of honor at a reception and
dinner Saturday, given by Indian
apoliS court of the Royal Order of
testers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-03
WEAF Network

-e:45 P M
WGN f720l-Harold Teen:
syncopators.
CBS-Sandy and lii.
EBC Washington
MIC IwJzl-Fifth Avenue
Knights.
~ p. M
CKGW (69O)-Jollv Bache-
wFA "a 4 Csoo)-Featufe.
WGY 1000. (. program.
CBS-Literary Digest topics.
NBC tWJZ Yeast Foamers.
WIS f370)-Musical pro-
WsM (s5ol-Craig's orches-
ira.
-7:30 p. M
CBs-seidel and concert or
chestra.
wcco tslO)-cheerful Home
NBc (wEAFD-Mobiloil con-
WJR f75ol--Songs.
NBC tWJZl-Luden Balalai-
ka orchestra.
Wis fs701 - Community
wsM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
3 p. NJ
CBS-Gold Medal Freight.
WDAF (610)-Dance music.
WFAA 5000 Walker Castil-
lians.
NBC (WEAF) - HaIsey
Stuart program.
WGN f720l-Studio features.
WJR f750l World tour.
NBC tWJZl-Muriel and Wee
WIS f870l-Carl Sandburg.
WMA0 t670)-Musical pro
gram.
-S:I5 P. NJ.
NBC (WJzl-Two Troupers
$3.50 p. NJ.
CKGW (690l-Music mes
sengers.
CBS-La Palma Smoke
WENR (870)-Feature pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-03

S;Oo-W Wnis1n Lives of Famous Com
,9S:33oO-Brown County Cascade ReveIs."
l0:15-"Haunted House " ~ a rIi1.,.
~: 3o-Harry Basons Grab Bag.
11:30-Dale Younc,S oyr-s,, AO t, ~ edIlsIS-
12:O0-Marott hotel baI7 'Aa'eiosueS.
u .3O-Sipo off -A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-03

Solid Gold - All Lodges.
Splendid gift to friend, hus-
band or HIM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-03
Radio Dial Twisters
STATIONS OF THE NATIONAL BRoADCAsTNG CoMpA
STATIONS OF THE COLUMBIA BRoADCAsTING COMPANY
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
, $50 P. NJ
lNBC CWEAF) - PaImolive
concert.
lNBC (WJZl -Camel Pleas
ure hour.
3 =. M
lCKGw (690l Marconi hour.
WBBM t770l Ben Bernie s
orchestra.
lCBS-The Caribbeans.
WCCC (al0)-Arco orches-
WENR Cs7O)-Minstrel show.
$3.50 P. M
lCKAC (730-Dance orches-
KDKA CssO-Plymouth pro-
wBBM (77Ol-PopuIar troll
les.
wcCo tslO-Rhythm Choir
MIC iwEAFl-coca Cola
program.
NBC (WJZ)-Wayside Inn.
10 P. M
.KDKA (9a0)-Sports.
CBS-Lombardo's Canadians.
NBC tWEAF)-L orches-
wGN C72o) - Tomorrow's
Tribune.
Amos n Andv-CNBC) to
MMAQ. WSB. WENR,
WBAP. KTHS, WSM.
WJR t750l-News: slumber
NBC CWJzl-Slumber mu-
-1O:f5 p. NJ
WMAQ (670l-Concert or
chestra.
LOGO p. M
WGN (720l-Hungrv five
CKGW $500 r o m a n ELI
orchestra.
KYW 1020) Wayne Kings
orchestra.
NBC (WEAF) ADKINS or
chestra.
WENR (870)-Mike and
Herman.
WGN (72O)-WGN Synco-
pators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-03
Happy Days

90
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. g.
Bankers of this city will create
a fund for loaning money to
persons temporarily unem-
ployed. No collateral will be
required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
STOCKS DEPRESSED
IN HEAVY SELLING
Prices Drop So to SO on Batch
of Unfavorable Business
Reports.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 8.--Share prices
were driven down So to SO to the lowest
levels In a month in fresh wave OF
liquidation on the New York Stock Elk
change today.
Although the volume of trading was
moderate in comparison with the $780,
600 TO 100000 share days during mid
June, the turnover during the early
hours Of trading indicated that the
days sales would be the largest since
that time.
Selling Of stocks was influenced by
such developments as reports that U. s.
Steel had reduced mill operations from
81 to 81 per cent of capacity this week,
the passing of the Warner Bros. divi-
dend and a break in cotton market
on publication of the Governments
August crop estimate, which in turn
influenced q reaction In wheat.
Warner Bros. Billiard, Auburn,
Case, Vanadium, Westinghouse Electric,
American Tobacco and Worthington
declined So to So. u. S. Steel, Ameri-
can Telephone, Eastman Dupont, Stone
g. Webster, Goodyear and North Amer1-
can lost 81 to Sc. Radio, Atchison,
Rock Island and Standard of New Jer-
sew lost SO or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
VETS CHALLENGED TO OFFER
IMPROVEMENT ON PROHIBITION
Anti-Saloon League, Announcing Educa-
tional Campaign, Demands Showdown "
and Specific Substitute for Temperance.

with an extraordinary situation in that
we now face highly financed and we'll
organized wet movement creating an
erroneous impression, chiefly through
access to metropolitan dailies.''
The league inserted in its declara-
ton of policy threat of opposition for
the wet candidates and O promise of
support for drys, regardless Of party, in
forthcoming elections.
within the rights Of citizenship and
democracy" 1t said, I'VE will use every
endeavor to elect q dry Congress, in
both branches, and keep an avowed
dry in the White House.
I'VE accept the suggestion of Presi-
dent Hoover and others that respective
States do full duty In the matter of
law enforcement. We pledge ourselves
to an aggressive movement in every
State for adequate enforcement meas
ures"
Educational Campaign Intended.
A five-year educational campaign to
lay responsibility for success OF proh1-
bition before the voters and instruct
the younger generation in the effects
OF alcohol In the human system was
outlined, to be in charge of DR.. Ernest
H. Cherrington Of Westerville, Ohio.
A half million dollars is to be spent
and use is to be made of motion pic
lures, radio, the press, debates and
oratorical contests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
Two Killed in RIoting.
WAITRESS KILLED,
h. COMPANION SHOT
Suicide Pact Suspected in Death of
Margaret Limerick and In
jury of Earl Turner.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The star
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, August 8.
in what appears to have been sui
eide pact, Earl Turner, AZ, shot and
killed Miss Margaret Limerick, 20, this
morning at $40 o'clock, then turned
the pistol on himself, infiicting two
injuries which may prove fatal. The
girl was shot four times in the head,
dying instantly, as she sat In Turner's
automobile parked on side road near
the Washington highway, about five
miles from here.
Turner then placed the .25-caliber
automatic pistol against his head and
fred two shots which failed of their
purpose. With his ammunition ex-
hausted, Turner walked to the main
highway and collapsed on the road.
When discovered by passing motorists,
he was conscious, and told them ne
had lust slain his sweetheart, whose
body was found In the automobile.
Turner was brought to Mary wash
ington Hospital here, where 1t Is be-
lieved he cannot recover.
Turner told physicians he and the
girl were tired of living. The couple
left the boarding house here, where
Miss Limerick was employed as wait
ress and where Turner was rooming
about o'clock last night and did not
return. The whereabouts of the couple
during the night are unknown.
A number of love letters from the
Girl to Turner were found in the car
and indicated that the desire of the
couple to marry was thwarted by
Turner's wife and children, supposed TO
be living in Philadelphia. Turner was
employed here last year in factory con-
struction work. but had been away for
several months.
He returned recently, saying he was
going to Colorado to join his father
At the boarding house it was said the
couple had been on friendly terms and
frequently went automobile riding to-
pether in the evening. Miss Limerick
was the pretty daughter Of Joseph
Limerick of this city. She is survived
by her father, two sisters and one
brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
BABY BAMBERGER
ORDERED TO COURT
Writ Requiring Couple to
Produce Child Is Obtained
by Watkins.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August ga writ of
habeas corpus requiring Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bamberger to produce in court
the infant given them by the Engle-
wood Hospital as their child but claimed
by Mrs. Margaret Watkins as her baby
instead of the one given her, was grant
ed today by Judge Robert E. Gentzel.
The writ also restraints the BamberRers
from leaving the jurisdiction of the
court.
The alleged baby mix-up case re-
suited from the finding by William
Watkins, one of the fathers, OF a
"Bamberger" tag on the back of the
child given the Watkins by the hospital.
Investigation revealed the Bamberger's
baby wore a watkins" tag.
A jury of scientists said the infants
had bsen switched, but group of ply
sicians disagreed. In behalf of the
baby in the watkins care suit has
been filed asking the court to deter
mine its identity. Also 100000 dam
age suit has been filed against the
hospital in the name of Mrs. Watkins.
The bill in today's action alleged that
Baby Bamberger was wrongly christened
and was the son of Mrs. Watkins. 1t
also alleged the Bambergers planned to
leave the city with the child and asked
that they be restrained. -.
The Bambergers have been certain all
along they have the right child, while
the Watkins believed the babies were
mixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
Laundry Superintendent Says
Man Took His Car and
Money, Asking Ransom.
STRANGE DISAPPEARANCE
STARTED WIDE HUNT
Tells Police Traveller Choked Him
and Kept Him Prisoner Within
-Four Blank Walls"

A weird story of being held prisoner
for four days within -four blank walls"
by q man who kidnapped him, took his
automobile and $40 In cash and then
released him when he refused to sign
demands for ransom was related to
police in the early morning hours today
by Joe Coe Of 1922 Monroe street
northeast, superintendent of laundry
ct Montello avenue and Raum street
northeast.
Coe dropped from sight last Saturday
and his continued absence prompted
members of his family to- report the
affair to police, who broadcast descrip-
lions to the various precincts and to
neighboring cities.
Telephoned Employer.
Nothing was heard from him, how
ever, until Coe telephoned his employer
about o'clock this morning, saying
he had Just been released from an au-
tomobile on Bladensburg road near
Mount Olivet Cemetery and that he
had walked the remaining distance to
his residence.
When Goes employer heard details of
the formers story he notified police of
No. IL precinct and Lieut.. j. w. Nc
Cormack, in charge there at the time
went to the mans home, on Monroe
street northeast.
Coe explained to the lieutenant that
he was en- his way to Annapolis Sat-
urday night to spend the week end
there Wifi nd rY,Ioa
had gone on ahead to visit relatives.
Turning his light sedan from BIad-
ensburg road into Defense Highway,
Coe said he stopped his car at the
hail Of man on the roadside, who
requested and was granted a lift to-
ward Annapolis.
When the two men came to a point
on the highway where it crossed the
Pennsylvania tracks, Coe said another
machine pulled up from behind, forced
him over to the side Of the road and
to O halt.
ChoIzed into Insensibility.
His machine had hardly stopped, Coe
said, when his companion seized him
about the throat and choked him into
insensibility. Coe said he had a hazy
impression Of other men emerging from
the second car. though he did not see
them again. He woke up, Coe went on
inside the -four blank walls" of a
room which had a concrete floor, no
windows, and whose only furnishing
was an Army cot and blanket.
Coe said the man darkened the single
electric light in the room when he
came from time to time to bring food.
He declared the other insisted on
numerous occasions that he write a
Continued on Page 2, Column %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
AGENTS FIRED UPON
DURING NIGHT RAID
Officers Escape Injury in Ex-
change of Shots Men
HeId-StiII Destroyed.

Surviving a pitched battle with boot
Ieggers at still within Is miles of
Washington, Federal prohibition agents
last night captured three Young Mary
land men and dynamited an elaborate
whisky making system.
The action took place about 10 miles
from the Capital, near Beltsville, Md.
An undetermined number of bootleg
gers opened fire on two of the agents
as they sat around their flashlights at
the still. waiting for their leader to re-
turn with explosives for the demolition.
None was hurt, although the action was
brisk and lasted for about 30 minutes.
Entering the deliberately concealed
still site about dark, the agents set up
a two-man guard when the place was
found to pe apparently abandoned, in
the hope that visitors would put in an
some time during the night.
While the leader Travelled 70 Upper
Marlboro for dynamite, the two men
whiled away the hours and at lO:A0
o'clock, when the first shots rang out,
each man was opening can of beans,
thinking to have light meal at the ex-
pense Of the bootleggers.
About 50 Shots Exchanged.
Their plan was short-lived, however.
At the first shot, the beans went in
nne direction and the men in another,
behind trees. About so shots were ex-
changed with the attackers, who came
In from a southerly direction and fred
upon them against the bright back
ground of the cleaning flashlights.
When the action was over the two
agents located Is bullet marks on the
trees, several of which were within
inches of where they had been.
The two agents kept in hiding, and
at 1855 am. light truck came out OF
the dark and stopped on q hillside at
the entrance to the still, within 10 feet
of the hiding place Of one OF the Fed
eral men. Three men got out and fash
ed their lights over the trees and down
toward the "a great watts which con-
tanned $4,000 gallons of reeking mash.
The agent In hiding jumped from
behind a tree almost in their faces.
The men ran. but the agent gathered
them in after giving one light tap
at the base of the skull with the HASH
light and jumping on the second as
he stumbled into an 8-foot ditch.
Taken to Baltimore.
The three men and the two agents
were sitting quietly somewhat removed
from the cleared place where they mac
opened their beans when the leader
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81