davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-06
SIS: SIS: OF Interest to Women 3EE:: .E::
HOMEN'S INVTTATIONAL TOURNAMENT
BEGINS TOMORROW AT COUNTRY CLUB
Society
Clubs

Due TO the large enrolment in
the first invitationai tournament for
women at the Barbara Worth Coun-
Try club, the tournament committee
has had to secure q number OF ad-
ditional prizes for high score holders
in the play Saturday and Sunday.
Since golf is relatively a new di-
version TO most of the valley women
the high handicap flights are
crowded with good sportswomen
VINO, though they pretend 10 no pro-
ficiency at golf. are glad to swell
the numbers and make the event
lively and entertaining Tor the cley-
er players.
For the victorious players IN each
flight, an array of handsome prizes
has been selected and IS on display
in the window of the Valley Drug
store. Edgar Bros. have contributed
q set OF attractive glasses and gob-
lets. Barney Burke and the Bur-
goyne Drug Co. OF Holtville have
given a flacon OF expensive perfume
and an atomizer. and Mack and
Mack of this city smart golf
sweater.
Prizes already announced are a
set of three matched wood clubs.
sports kodak. pewter bowl. pewter
tea set. fitted dressing bag, and two
$40 merchandise orders for service
and gasoline.
To secure the final line up Of play
ers who will go out tomorrow morn
ing for the first Is holes OF play,
Mrs. Jerry Asher was in Brawley to-
day and Mrs. Frank Taylor IN Cal
exico. In both the neighborlng
clubs, interest is intense and the re-
sronse 10 the invitation larRe. Yuma.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-06
WHITE
OF MANY
cOLORs

We usually think of newly laun-
dered sheets and linens as pure
White. But the truth is that most
of the time they are not white at
all. Sometimes they are gray.
sometimes they are yellow, and
sometimes they are even blue. lt
all depends on the soap.
White things Will emerge from
washing absolutely white if they
are washed with White King Gran.
ulated. White King is pure. No
"hller" or foreign mauer-nosh.
ing but the finest vegetable and
nut oils, good enough 10 eat.
White King needs no bleaching
or bluing help.
It's economical too! Because
White King Granulated is con-
densed, a little of il goes long
way. One teaspoonful in a wash
basin, one cupful in the washing
machine-plenty, even in hard or
lukewarm water. Safe and swift
for blankets, dishes, delicate col
ored fabrics. Your grocer has II.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-06
TMMANUEL CIRCLE
MEETING YESTERDA Y

Emmanuel Circle members had a
busy day yesterday making gar
ments to be sent to the Baptist
church mission hospitals in China
and India.
The meeting was an all day af-
fair and took place in the First
Baptist church, a pot luck lunch
con being served at noon.
In the afternoon a business meet
ing was held and Mrs. H. S. Max
we'll acted as devotional chairman.
Hostesses for the day were Mrs. R.
Bloemsma, Mrs. Anna Lewis and
Mrs. J. G.. Riyes.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-06
Churches
Schools
MENUS FOR THE FAMILY

of the stalks toughens as the vege-
table natures and is stringy, much
like the ends of asparagus. Par
ing removes this covering and the
stalks are made tender and palat-
able.
Broccoli follows the rule for
cooking all green vegetables-in
an uncovered kettle III as little
water rs possible TO prevent burn
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-06

too, expects 10 be represented by 4
strong team.
Joe Martin. professional at the
Barbara Worth course. will act as
starter and the first flight players
Will tee off promptly at O'Clock
tomorrow.
At noon luncheon will be served at
the club house on both days of the
tournament.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-06
Social Brevities

Chapter CIV, p. E. O., will meet
tomorrow at ! O'Clock with Mrs.
Ruby King, 635 Wensley avenue.
Mrs. Leah 3. McEuen will be CO.
hostess and following the luncheon,
q business meeting ard program will
be held
The Twice Told Tales section Of
the Women S Ten Thousand club
Will meet Monday. afternoon at 2:30
III the tea room of the club house.
Mrs. Norman Lombard will be the
story teller and Mrs. Earle G.. Davis,
! the hostess.
An especially entertaining pro-
gram is being prepared for the next
! meeting of the American Legion
Auxiliary to be held Monday, March
9. at O clock in the traffic office
OF the court house. Cards and re-
freshmentS have also been planned
TO add to the enjoyment OF the
meeting.
An unusually interesting and in
triguing program is planned for the
approved junior matinee tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 at the Fox Impe-
rial theatre. There are TO be two
comedies, Flip the Frog anc
THE Village Smithy." The fea'
ture picture is called The Seas
Beneath" Chaperones from the
approved junior matinee committee
OF the Women s Ten Thousand club
are to be Mrs. Harrie o. Wood and
Mrs Harry E. Kincaid.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-06
Daily Menu

BREAkFAST-Baked rhu-
barb. cereal. cream, bread
crumb pancakes. syrup, milk,
coffee.
LUNCHEON - Bean and
carrot stew. toasted crackers,
shredded fresh pineapple, van
lila cookies. milk. tea.
DINNER - Casserole of
smoked halibut. broccoli with
Hollandaise sauce, cottage
pudding with maple sauce.
milk. coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-06

The third shipment OF bees frorl
California to China will leave San
Francisco about March Is. Previous
attempts were failure.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-06
CoIleeians Get New Snake Skin

RALEIGH, N. c., W.RState Col
lege engineers have obtained new
skim for their colossa, green snake
which will lead the Engineers Fair
here April 4. Work of assembling
the artificial reptile has begun. Inc
fair and parade will be headed by
G. w. Dammeron, Bessemer CITY,
selected as saint Patrick" and
Miss Mary Sue Borders, Shelby,
Princess Pat
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-06

Mrs. Marion Buckholtz, Mr. ana
Mrs. Charles P. Delp and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Carson.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-06

Wisconsin produces 60 per cent
of the cheese of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
PUBLIC UTILITY.
NATIONAL BANK
TOWN CRIERS SCARCE
DUE TO WEAK VOICES
Stentorian Tones Required to Hold
Picturesque Post In British
Hamlets.

LONDON. - Several hamlets and
towns in England recently have found
it difficult to replace the town criar,
the picturesque factctum whose job
was a highly important one IN the
DAYS when Merlin even did not have
the temerity to suggest anything in
the nature of broadcasting.
If the town crier is now more of
an ornament than a necessity, there is
nevertheless disposition to do honor
to him as a traditional institution. But
"a chief requisite is lcudspeaker voice.
There is no room in the profession for
whispering baritones or tenors. Yet
any number of applicants for these jobs
when they become vacant are incapa-
BILE of saying "oyez" or reading off the
terms of a proclamation in the ex-
pected stentorian tones.
When the borough of Great Torring-
ton recently chose a new town crier,
the mayor and other members of the
town council gave the three finaliSts
in the competition for the job an out
door tryout. An audience CT 200 towns
people watched the novel proceedings
The winner was Herbert Waldron, and
he clearly demonstrated that he was
not in the whispering baritone cate
CORY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
BONDS ARE LOWER
IN ACTIVE MARKET
Manchurian and German Sit
uations Result in Further
Price Breaks.
BY F. II. RICHARDSON.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 16-Bonds
were irregularly lower today in active
trading
The developments over the week end
IN the Manchurlan and German situa-
lions were not calculated to change the
market attitude of traders. but the ad
vance in wheat in early trading today
lent an encouraging tone. A sharp
break in silver prices, together with un-
settlement in the stock market were
also factors that could not be ignored.
AS result domestic issues had a sag
ging tendency.
The largest losses were in the rail-
road group, especially in such descrip-
tionS as Allegheny Corporation SIS. Ca
madam National Railways SIS, Baltimore
& Ohio first SIS. Chicago Great West
ern as, Erie A As, Illinois Central 434s,
Kansas City Southern SIS. Missouri
Pacific general As. Nickel Plate first As
and AIS, New York Westminster e.
Boston first Avs and Western Mary
land As.
High-grade carrier bonds, including
Atchison general As, Norfolk :, Western
As and others, together with the prime
utilities. like American Telephone SIS
and Utah Power g. Light SIS, eased as a
Time loans were unofficially quoted
from IA 20 u point above the official
rates, and Wall Street was again lean
ing toward expectation of another re-
discount rate increase. United States
Government issues reflected the same
opinion, with declines of 8-32 to 1882.
Treasury 334s were particularly active
and about "a point lower on the day.
japanese government bonds were p
-. l. lola =.
while these gains were partially can
celed later strong undertone was mani
tested by this group. Toxic 5las, Toxic
Electric IS, Yokohama IS and other
NipponeSe descriptions were also firm.
German descriptions moved lower,
rejecting similar trend In London.
Progress in the Franco-German nego-
tiations is still blocked by the French
insistence on PREPARATIONS payments
having priority over commercial debts.
Young plan 512s were off Il points
and Dawes reparations rs, which rank
as a commercial debt, lost a point.
to points lower. German municipals
like Berlin IS, Leipzig rs, Bremen rs,
Saxon 7l2s. Prussia IS, Frankfort 6l2s,
Cologne 6l2s and Nuremburg 6s all
were weak. German corporation issues
also declined.
German and Japanese dollar bonds both
were point or more under their Satur-
days closings at the opening of the
market. The former reflected the
Fascist victory in the Hessian elections
and the latter the Sino-Japanese sit
uation in Manchuria
British 5l2s were unchanged and
most other foreign bonds were steady.
In the domestic list fluctuations we're
few and unimportant. The rails showed
better tone after the recent decline,
with unchanged prices quoted for such
issues as Erie SIS, International Great
Northern adjustments and Chicago
Great Western As. Prime issues were
unchanged. United States Govern
Prnnent hOndc were inactiun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
Washington Produce

pound prints, Sc; tub, IS.
Eggs-Hennery, 3Sa42 current re-
ceipts, 28a33,
Poultry. Turkeys, young toms
and hens, 23a25: old toms. 18a20; cid
hens. 2Oa22 chickens, pounds and
over. 16a20; 2 to pig pounds. -0a22;
Spring broilers. %: hens, large, 1920;
small 15a17 Leghorn, hens, 13a15;
ROSTERS, l0al2; keats, young, 40a45; old,
25a35.
Poultry, dressed-Turkeys, young
hens and toms, 31a33; old toms, 26a23;
old hens, 28a30; chickens, 3 pounds and
over, 2la23; 2 to 2l2 pounds, 23a25;
Spring broilers. 30 hens, large, 2la23;
small. 1920 Leghorn hens, 16al8;
ROSTERS, 13al5; Long Island ducks,
1920.
Meats-Beef. prime, IT; choice, 16;
fair to good, 12l2al4; COW, g. 2a9; veal,
top, Is; medium, l4al5 lamb top, 16:
medium, Halls; pork leins, 8 TO 10
pounds. 15a16; 10 to IL pounds, l2l2a
IS: II to Is pounds. lla12; fresh hams,
s to 10 pounds, 49, 20 to Is pounds,
10; strip bacon, 22a23; lard, 50-pound
tins. 8; in packages, 10; compound, Ia
7l2.
Fruits-Oranges, 400a5 90; lemons,
00a5 so: bananas. 1.50a2.00; grape
fruit. 2.25a300; honeydews, 2.25a3 90;
CasabaS. $50; apples, bushel baskets 40
to $50; box stock, fancy, 200a2.75: pears,
500: grapes. Emperors. 225; Malagas,
ITS; Tokays, IFS: Ccrnichons, 1.25;
Concords. l2-quart baskets, 35a50: pine
apples. 90; persimmons. 75al so; Mus
catels. 1z5; bananas, 50al so.
Vegetables - Potatoes Maine, 100
pound SACKS. 1.25; Idaho bakers. 225;
sweets bushel baskets. 5Oa75: onions,
picking, 50-pound sacks l25al.5 so;
artichoke. $50; string beans, 200a2 25;
linas, $50; turnips, bushel baskets,
35al.00 punched, per 100. 400; beets
per 100 punches, 400; carrots. per 100
punches, 400; oira, $780, satisfy. per
one dozen punches, rs; squash, 2.50a
800; peas. 800; cucumbers, 500:
lettuce, Iceburg 3.00a3 so; kale, 40a60;
spinach. 75al 90; celery, 200; tomatoes.
150a1.75: California Tugs, 200a2 so;
peppers, 25Oa2,75; nearby bushel bas-
ketS, 100; eggplant, 4,50a5 90; parsnips,
1,25; mushrooms. 50a75; asparagus,
California. choice. 200; fancy. $50;
extra fancy, 400; peas, 4ooa425,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
Chain Store Sales Decline.

NEW YORK, November 16 (P.-
Forty-seven chain store companies, in
Guiding three mail order concerns
showed total sales of $685. ,449 in
October decrease of 825 per cert
from 367,7l4,487 for the like month
last year, a compilation by Merrill
Lynch e. Co. says. Excluding the mail
order concerns. a. chain store
companies showed sales Of $285, i IS .654
for the month this year. a decline of
ass per cent from q year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
Construction Awards Gain.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A 33 per cent gain over September
in October construction contract totals
in the metropolitan area of New YORK
is reported by F. w. Dodge Corpora
ton. Contracts in three units OF the
Radio City development in New York
City accounted in large part for the
increase. The total for the district
was S89,518,600. of which $23,Ol7, 10Y
went to residential building. SAB. 79l 900
to on-residential building and SlT-
zoe, 800 to public works and utilities,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
REST SPEEDS BLOOMS
Hooded Flowers Advanced From
Three to Five Weeks.

GAINESVILLE. Ohio (Eo).-An expert
ment with black hoods" over chrysan-
themums by florists here resulted in the
blooms being advanced from three to
five weeks
Acting on a suggestion from Ohio
State University the florists covered
the plants with black cloth three hours
before sunset each day and kept the
covers on until two hours after sun
rise the next day.
Giving the plants longer period OF
rest each day brought about the earlier
blooming, the florists said. The flowers
were as large and richly colored as
those cut in midseason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO. November 16 GP) Omitted
States Department of Agricultural -
Potatoes, 1923; on track, 259; total
United States shipments Saturday,
604; Sunday, %; firm on russets. about
steady on other stock; trading slow
sacked per cwt. Wisconsin whites,
70a85; Minnesota. North Dakota Cob
blers. 75a80 Idaho russets, No. /, 135a
so; commercials, ITO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16

hSSUNIdVtN
The annual rate of increase of or
binary and group life insurance in
force since 1926 still is greater than it
was during the period from 1920 to
1925, analysis by the Stock Exchange
firm of Wood, Struthers g. Co. says
despite the fact that there was a 81
decrease in the amount of new in
surance paid for in 1880 and Is per
cent decrease for the year ended June
30, lasA ......I...-. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
DEVELOP POTASH MINES
New Mexico Now Shipping Fertil.
izer by Carloads.

CARLSBAD, N. NJ. P).-PotaSh
mining here has progressed to such an
extent that shipments OF the fertilizer
have been going out in train loads.
Presence of potash in the earth was
discovered when oil tests were being
made several years ago. Since then de-
velopment work has been going forward
and an organization for mining and
distributing the potash has been built
up here.
The unrefined potash is shipped di-
rectly for use as a fertilizer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
BELL FIGHTS HARDNESS
Tolls Lazy Students to Action on
Hamline College Campus.

ST. PAUL, MINI. (Pl-Unable to
awaken students with electric buyers,
Hamline University here has resumed
the use of an old bell hung in a cam
pus tower.
1t rings for breakfast and for classes
and has resumed duties it was given
a half century ago when DR.. George
Henry Bridgman. new president of
the young school, came here from
Genesee. N. Y, and. being lonely, he
sent fer it to keep him company. It
cured his nostalgia.
Now it is curing an epidemic of tardi-
ness!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
AFTER CALL.

Washington Gas IS "B"-s100 at 1O034.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. 4s-S1 900 at
8614. $1,000 at 8614, 81 900 at 86l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16

BY closing 1n2 streets to traffic and
using them for Fairgrounds, Stafford,
England, has reduced its street fatali-
ties nearly one-aalf in the last II
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
RIGHTS-EXPIRE.

RIGHTS-EXPIRE.
ia ~ Elec Po&Lt Dec IL = Il
4s4 39s Poop G. l. & C..Jan Is l 33s s.. 33s
Sales of Stocks on New York Exchange
1890 AM......... 100000 1900 Noon. 100000
1870 PM. 100000 2:10 Il,
dividend rates given the above table
Gividend sLes than 100 shares Partly extra 1Plus
stock. fPus Paid last
Payable stock ePayable in cash stock Plus 80
in stock m Paid this yearno regular rate Plus 5Ie in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
QUOTATIONS AND DAYS SALES
SALES.

SALES.
Potomac Electric 81 pfd.-4 at 11112.
Potomac Electric SEQ pfd.-10 at
10724, 10 at 1924, 10 at 1072l. 10 at
1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
Gains in Insurance.
he Associated Press.

(Copyright, 1912
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Reedvd by .

te Wire Direct to The Star once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-17

AS the mercury scared today In
dianapolis was optimistic over the
prediction of the weather bureau
that rains and cloudinesS will break
the f1ve-day heat wave by Saturday
afternoon.
Clouds formed by noon, but the
bureau said these carried no rain
and the mercury would remain at
high mark tonight and probably
Saturday morning. The temperature
stood at 80 at 8 this morning and
by noon had reached 81 with the
heat OF the afternoon still to come.
According to the bureau, rains
and cooler weather already have set
in on western plains and are NOV
ing eastward.
Change in condition should re-
duce the temperature about 10 de-
grees, which, combined with the
after-nightfall drop, will make
sleeping possibility again.
However, it is not expected rain
fall throughout the state will do
much more than relieve surface
conditions of farm lands where
crops are on the edge of disaster.
indianapolis precipitation is near
ly nine inches below normal and
the rains may aid somewhat in in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-17
RAIN ON WAY TO
BRING RELIEF TO
CITY, Is FORECAST

creasing the stages of White river
and Fall creek that have dropped
to their lowest point in history.
Millions of gallons of water are
accessible, so indianapolis need
have no fear that the drought will
result in lack of water.
Slumping over the wheel of his
car, Elmer L. Van Horn, 40, of 6174
Crittenden street, today was taken
to his home suffering from heat
prostration. He collapsed in front
of $3.50 Central avenue, and was
given first aid by neighbors. He is
an employee Of The Times.
Throughout the state it is re-
ported cattle are dying rapidly due
to lack of water and the heat.
indianapolis high temperature
was 96.8 Thursday, less than the
98.4 record for the year set June
%. Today's record, of forty-four
years standing, is 100.
High temperatures reported in
indiana Thursday were: Wheatfield
104; Vincennes, 1903; Cambridge
City, 101, and Marion, Lafayette and
Columbus, 100. A few traces of rain
were reported in various Indiana
weather bureau stations.
Lowest reading in Indianapolis
during the last twenty -four hours
was 77.3 at this morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-17
IMPORTS EXCEEDED
U. S. Exports for June Are
$11,O00,0O0 More.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, July 17.-United
States exports for June exceeded
imports by $11, 100000, the commerce
department reported today.
Exports for June were valued at
$187 900 900, and imports at $176,-
100000. Comparable figures for last
year were: Exports, 1924, 701 900; i'm
ports $3.50, 343, 900. The excess of i'm
ports in June 1880, was $44,358, 600
For the six months ended June
80, 1881, exports were valued at
$685. $4,000, and imports at ST.
100 $4,000. This represented a
favorable trade balance of $206, 262,-
900. For 1880 comparable figures
were: exports $2.075,717,0 imports
81, 735, 1886, 900. The favorable bal
ance for the first six months Of 1880
was 1893, 1872, 900. Exports in the first
six months of this year decreased
$759, 761 900 from the first six
months of last year. Imports de-
creased $500, 291 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-17
Bruening to Paris
BY FREDERICK KUN
United Press staff Correspondent

BERLIN, June 17.-Departure for
Paris tonight of Chancellor Helm
rich Bruening marks for the first
time since Bismarck the visit
of & German chancellor, actively in
office, to the French capital He
will be accompanied by Foreign
Minister julius Curtius.
Prospects for the approaching
Paris and London conferences
aroused hopes Thursday, but skep-
ticiSm became manifest today. 1t
was reported the French might de-
mand that a new big loan to Ger
many be guaranteed by an inter-
national lien on customs revenues
and establishment of commission
to control the lien.
An unequivocal rejection of such a
plan was voiced today at Wilhelms-
trasse.
I'm bygone days such measures
could be introduced in China, Tur-
key and even in Germany after the
era of imitation, but they are impoS-
sible here today" it was said.
Whereas some Paris adviceS in
Dictated that the French would
modulate their demands for political
guarantees, the Wilhelmstrasse dis
played misgivings that the French
want to triumph through a degreda-
ton of Germany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-17
CHEATS
DEATH IN TAKE OFF

BIZ United Press
ROOSEVELT FIELD, L. l., July
17.-Clyde Pangborn, the pilot who
is credited with 1900 hours in the
air, and Hugh Herndon Jr., son of
wealth, planning a flight around
the world lust for the fun of it."
narrowly escaped death today on an
attempted takeoff in an effort to
beat the time of Wiley Post and
Harold Gatty.
Their huge Bellanca plane, after
their one-mile run down the field,
ran down a twenty-foot embark
ment to Roosevelt Field No. 2.
Their plane was loaded with $50
gallons of gas. The ambulance and
the crowd of spectators rushed
across field No. l in pursuit of the
plane which momentarily had van
ished from view behind the en-
bankment.
Then the Bellanca shot into the
air, a steady spray of gasoline
streaming from its tanks. After
circling the field a few moments,
Pangborn came back to field No. /
from which the fliers first started,
and made a safe landing.
Herndon's mother, Mrs. Dixon
Boardman of New York, and his
fiancee. Miss Mary Allen Farley,
Albanas and his father witnessed
the failure of the takeoff.
Mrs. Roardman and Miss Farley
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-17
Money Talks
BareS Huge Liquor Cache
in Sewer Hole to
Federal SIeuth.

By United Press
CHICAGO, July 17.-Eliot Ness,
~ the college graduate prohibi-
ton agent who trapped Al Ca
pone, accidentally dropped So
cent piece today on the floor OF a
garage which he and other agents
were searching for liquor.
The coin rolled across the ga
rage, made a half circle and fell
into a sewage opening. Ness de-
cided the coin did not have the
proper ring when it fell.
Having found only a few empty
bottles in the garage, the other
agents wanted to leave. But Ness
insisted on learning why the half
dollar did not "clink" as it should
have.
Aha" he said a moment later
from the bottom of the sewer"
here is some liquor-lots of
liquor"
The agents found 100 cases
valued at $4,000. Also, Ness re-
trieved his half dollar.