davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-19
The electric fao dropped of.

We'll. all I ask is one more adj
venture" said Mr. Longears as he
went back TO sit down on the messy,
green log, and then III go home
in my airship give my wife a kiss
and wait for something to happen
around my hollow stump bungalow.
Uncle Wiggily had started out
bright and early on Monday morn
ing in his clothes basket airship,
with the toy circus balloons TO lift
it up and the electric fan to Whizz
it along beneath the clouds He had
had a few adventures Now 1t was
Saturday and he wanted to be home
for Sunday to see his wife, Nurse
Jane. and all his forty leyen six
teen rabbit children and Baby Bun
ty. the orphan.
Uncle Wiggily put more water in
the pail he carried with him, for
ne had used up much Of the water
by sprinkling it on the lady bugs
house, which he saw on fire as he
was flying along.
II may need a drink Of water be-
fore 1 reach home" Uncle Wiggily
said to himself as he came back
from the spring and hoped into
his airship with the pail.
Loosening the clothes line rope by
which he had tied his airship to a
tree so it would not fly away, Mr.
Longears turned on the electric fan
and up and on he went as fast as
a butterfly, if not faster.
II was bright and early in the
morning. But. the rabbit aviator
knew he must make an early start
for he had long way to fly back
TO his bungalow. And as he was
sailing along all Of a sudden he
heard a very beautiful song. 1t was
the song of a bird, but such bird
as Uncle Wiggily had never heard
before. So sweet was the music
made by the bird that Mr. Long
ears knew it could not be a canary
song sparrow or even a red rob-
bin, all Of which are beautiful
singers.
The rabbit looked around. up ano
down, and then he saw a small birc
Winging its way toward the clouds
singing as it flew. And as it mount
ed higher and higher, close TO hii
airship, the bird sang more sweet.
ly until Uncle Wiggily felt like cry.
ing, the song made him so happy
1t may seem strange to think o.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-19
MOONEY RELEASE
0BSTRUCTED, SAY
LABOR LEADERS

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Sept. II.
QIP) - A resolution declaring the
release of Tom Mooney from San
Quentin penitentiary had been re-
tarded by legalistic and unsound
opinions of judges of the California
supreme court. was passed by the
California State Federation OF
Labor as its final act of the annu-
al convention.
The resolution claimed that the
judicial opinions, aggravated by the
impassioned and ill advised pro-
paganda issued in the name oil
Tom Mooney and his defense COM
mittee" had a negative effect on
the release of the labor leader who
was imprisoned for completely IN
the 1916 Preparedness day parade
bombing.
Believed Innocent
"While labor still believes in the
innocence of both Mooney and
Warren K. Billings, 1t also believes
that their release cannot be brought
about by anything short of
change in the laws OF California,
the resolution read.
1t also was stipulated that the
executive council of the state fed
; Grafton was a proper representative
to carry out necessary measures for
bringing about the desired law
change. and that its sanction
should be secured in all appeals for
collection of funds among labor
organizations.
Efforts of MONEYS representa-
: tives to convince the delegates that
his defense should continue to re-
main IN the hands OF the Mooney
Molder's Union defense committee
failed despite an eloquent plea by
Benjamin Ellisberg.
Recent pamphlets issued by
Mooney came in for criticism from
members of the convention, dele
gates protesting the caption Tom
Money Betrayed by Labor Move
ment."
Modesto was selected as the
scene for the 1892 convention.
] i,,iIl,,o
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-19
Directors Home
Is Burglarized

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Sept. 10.
U.P)-The home of Clarence l..
Brown. film director, was robbed
of jewelry valued at $4,000 early
today, according to Browns report
to the sheriff's office.
Browns maid returned to find
the glass broken from a French
door, and a jewel case containing
10 articles missing. An airplane
police squad badge presented to
Brown by Police Chief Roy E.
Steckel also was taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-19
The Weather
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Partly cloudy tonight and Sun
day with moderate temperature.
gentle to moderate shifting winds
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair east and cloudy west por-
ton tonight and Sunday, unsettled
over mountains tonight; moderate
temperature; moderate north 10
west winds offshore.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-19
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell OF
Imperial Valley for This Date
in Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Santerpher 10. 1911

Imperial county and, in fact, all
parts of California faces a famine
in school books. Schools general
" throughout the county opened
Monday and by tomorrow enroll
ment and classification OF pupils
should. have progressed sufficient
" TO get down to regular studies
but woeful lack of books is appar-
ent.
T. C. Hickman, local manager for
the Joseph r. Lotus Company. re-
turned to El Centro Monday, after
several months spent in Los An
geles. He will reopen the COM
pany's office here this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-19

New taxs in New York are featuring
free peppermint lozenges. The sort of
strategy which gives some veracity to
the famous Manhattan greeting: Hello
sucker"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-19

More United States fruits are being
exported to Europe, says news item.
So they won't mind getting the razz-
berry, we hear
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-19

Lowell Bayles, the coal miner who be-
came the speed king of the sky, is one
who probably had some foundation for
building his castles in the air
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-19

Tombs of bulls have been eXcavated in
Egypt and now the archeologists are
looking around for evidnece of a stock
exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-19

Los Angeles pastor says New York
City needs man like Mussolini. Expect
the Duce to demand an immediate apol-
ogy.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-19

In Michigan they've picked a peach
queen to publicize the crop. A canny
move, they say.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-19

They shall not pass" also seems to be
the slogan of many a captain of indus
try around dividend time.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-19

Mayor Walker, who posed for bust
in Paris, probably knows what it is, by
this time, to be on one.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-19

Al Smith refuses to admit his hat is
not in the 1882 presidential ring. It's
brown, but not out, as it were.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-19
Insurance Agency

Thanks folks for the nice lines that have been
coming in The nsurng public is certainly finding its
way to door and being helped to rates that
reasonable, both fire and automobile in times like
these 1t pays to bring your insurance problems to
- w. /. Stone, 831 Main ST., Phones 248 and 387,
Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-19
Published by
IMPERIAL VALLEY
PRESS, INC.
CHANCE WORTH TAKING
w. c. COSTELLO
Manager

An extremely interesting experiment in
n criminology is proceeding in Ohio
these days.
A bond salesman was arrested at
Akron last spring for forging SIS
check. He complained that his mental
condition was not right. Nine years ago,
he said, he had been hit on the head
while playing football, and the injury
had left him unable to distinguish be-
tween right and wrong.
The Ohio authorities decided to take
him at his word. They sent him to the
state hospital for observation, and psy-
chiatrists agreed that he was indeed
handicapped by a skull injury.
So, the other day, the prisoner was
operated on. A bit of the bone that had
been pressing on his brain was removed,
and after the operation it was announced
that he would not be prosecuted on the
forgery charge.
Il is perfectly possible, of course that
the authorities were imposed on. 1t is
noteworthy, for instance, that Coach
Stagg of the University of Chicago foot
ball team--the team on which the man
said he was playing when he got hurt
denies that the man ever played for
Chicago. 1t may be that he has cleverly
put one over on prosecutors and doctors.
But that isn't the point. The point is
that the authorities were willing to eX-
periment-willing to take a chance on
being fooled in order to try to rehabil-
itate criminal and make him useful
member of society again.
A chance of that kind is abundantly
worth taking. Suppose that the man
should turn out to be a faker, after all.
One more crook, among the thousands
that infest the land, is hardly worth
worrying about. On the other hand If
it develops that he and the doctors were
right, Ohio has developed an honest law
abiding citizen in place of a convict-an
exchange that is always worth making.
Society is none too willing to take
chances of this kind. That is one reason
why so many criminals are second and
third offenders. We shall never meet
the problem of the "crime wave intelli-
gently until we are more ready to risk
something in dealing with men who have
broken the law.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-19

The Borna disease is still killing
horses in the San Joaquin Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-19
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
September 10, 1916

A shipment Of hogs from Holt
Vile raised by Ed. German, we'll
known rancher of the east side
were sold yesterday at s8.45 per
hundred fob. Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-19

With the wheat situation what it is,
maybe there's something to this Baker
for-President move after all.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-19

Mrs. Oria B. Kenah, teacher OF
the piano. arrived home Sunday
morning and yesterday re-opened
her studio in the Davis building
ready for the winter season.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-19
Issued ID ally, Except
Sundays. Entered a,
the Post Office, Ell Cen"
tro. Calf, as Second
Glass Matter.
HELPING THE HELPLESS

Is great deal easier to feel sorry for
one person than to feel sorry for 500.
1t is also easier to extend help if the
need can be made dramatic and exciting.
A few days ago a Chicago woman,
suffering from rare and deadly dis
ease, lay at the point of death. Her
doctors said that she would quickly die
II she could not be given certain type
OF gland extract. There was none of
this in Chieago-the only available sup
ply was in Buffalo.
Observe, now, how readily distant
strangers acted to save this wOmans life
A Buffalo scientist put the extract at
her disposal. Buffalo policemen rushed
1t to the airport, and officials of an air
transport company, notified of the pro-
ceedlngS, telegraphed from Washington
that their westbound plane was to wait
for the medicine no matter how badly it
disrupted the schedule.
Reaching Chicago by air, the medicine
was hurried to the hospital by police es-
cort. There il was administered, and
woman's life was saved.
Upwards of a dozen total strangers,
most of them living far away, had CO.
operated in the winning fight. Their
sympathy was concentrated on one suf-
fering individual. The case was drama
tic, exciting, from start to finish.
But how different it all is when we
have, not one sufferer but several hun
dred-or several thousand - in circum-
stances that are not dramatic but simply
depressing.
A great many men, women and child
ren will be in danger of death this winter
through unemployment not only because
Of hunger and cold, but because of sick
ness aggravated by poverty. We shall
save most of them, of course-but we
shall have to be stirred by elaborate cam
paigns, speeches, advertisements and
radio talks before we can do it.
AT this minute starvation and disease
are creeping up on scores of children in
the soft coal fields, where disastrous
strike is in progress. You can almost
count on your fingers the the number of
people VINO are really emotionally moved
by that fact.
So it goes. We will do almost any
thing for one individual. When a group
is involved we are apt to be Indifferent.
The Washington times., 1931-06-26
BROKER IS HELD
IN BOND LOOT

NEW YORK, June 26 GN.SO.
No date had been set today for the
trial of Franklin P. Ferguson, law
yer, broker and Harvard graduate,
following his indictment on a
charge of criminally receiving part
Of the securities of q hold-up of
the Lincoln National Bank at
Lincoln, Neb.
Seven bandits obtained $780,.
900 in the robbery last September.
Ferguson denied that he knew the
securities to be stolen.
Ferguson said he had received
the bonds from an old friend, who
was the executor of the $4,000, 900
estate of his uncle.
The Washington times., 1931-06-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Samuel s. silverman, %, and Frances
NJ. Kahn. 20. The Rev. Abram Simon.
George Richard Hise, 20, Of Des
Moines, Iowa, and Julia Hanna Porter,
"a. The Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo.
Lawrence B. Biebel, rs, of Dayton,
Ohio, and Josephine E. Hopkins. 25
The Rev. James Shera Montgomery.
Randolph Powell Butler. %, and Ger
trude Paxton Mcatee, 20 The Rev
Ralph c. Mingin. "A. of Medford, N:
j., and Stella Braniser Pickett, 3S, of
Glassboro. N. ]. The Rev. John E.
i6si Albert Joseph Faulstich, e1. and Anna
Emily Collignon. 20. The Rev. Francis
John Edward Jones. %, and sybil
Isabel straub, %. The Rev. H. j.
George Jones, 2s, and Minnie Ruth
Rich. %, of Clarendon. Va. The Rev.
Frank c6olin, Il, and Linda Glau-
bach, Is. The Rev George silverstone
Roland Hubert Martin, %, and Mary
Elizabeth Detwiler. "a. The Rev
Edward French Davis, IS, of Cherry
dale, Va. and Ceril Charlotte Emma
The Washington times., 1931-06-26
Births, Deaths and Marriages

Cousins. 20. The Rev. Charles T.
Warner
Geronette Calvin Herrold. 20, and
Margaret Ann Griffin, 81. The Rev.
j. Lawrence Kilkenny.
Horace Cooper LaEenberry, -, and
Telma Louise Burt. 20. The Rev.
Thomas S Tildon.
Clarence Bernard Hawkins, Fl. and
Emma e Hawkins, IL The Rev. j..
NJ King.
Benjamin Lerory Harrison. "a. and
Lille Beatrice Calhoun, q. The Rev,
Edward Coleman, 23 of warrenton.
Va, and Paulina Brown, 20. The Rev.
"" charles "a SsFs v. Coates Sc. and Hattie F.
White, so The Rev. Frank e. Hearns.
Milton W. Carter. As. and Nora e,
Johnson. 80. The Rev. William T.
Downes.
Handsome Rousey, "a. and Bessie
Conyer. 10. The Rev ]. H. Randolph.
Charlie Artis, %. and Idell Simpson,
10. Judge r. e. Mattingly.
Dorsey r. Feche, IS, of Richmond,
Va, and Mildred c. Cole. 10, of Rich
mond Va The Rev. J. D. Anon.
Frank Henry Redtman, %, of Balti-
more. Md, and Helen Christina Bruer.
ing. 80. The Rev. H. NJ. Hennig.
Stanley r. Allen, 21 of King Georges
county. Va. and NJ. Henderson, Is. of
Passapatanzy, Va. The Rev. w. S.
Abernethy.
The Washington times., 1931-06-26
DEATHS

Henry D. saxton. ss years, 1922 CAL
Angelina scandone rs years, IS X
Elizabeth Pennington. IS years, Prov
IA, Abraham 4, 6; Miller. "a years. s'40
Alice c. Eeeter. 50 years. s5s E
-, George K. Murray 50 years. 1885
BrsndyTine rFs6STiGs S. S. Sh0E1e'' n ". % years" 1915
Angelo GentiIlucci. 81 years, Wash
ington Terminal Power Plant
Annie Hunter, 81 years. Casualty
Abe Kirson. 5s years George Wash
Edward E: L sasnstt TS,1f 50 ttg years r. PotS- to
Morningside DR.. N. w.
Herman A. .Tosch. AZ years U. S.
John A. Murphy. 40 years, the Dres-
Charles B. Steele, ss years, Walter
Reed Hospital.
Pauline Dietrich. 81 years, Gall1nger
Raymond Williams. 1 year. Provi-
dence Hospital.
Edward Mcclain, II years, T. Jack
Violette sydnor, II years, 227 NJ St
Martha E. Penn. SO years, 1907 Del
aware Ave. S. w.
Mary Worthington. 5S years en- route
Casualty Hospital.
Daniel Thompson. 81 years. en- route
Casualty Hospital.
william curry. so years, in front of
1882 Ninth st. N. w.
Smith N. Thompson. Al years, CAL
Walter Robinson, % years. en- route
Garfield Hospital.
Charles Kenney. 3 years. Chilir ems
Hospital.
HOSPITAL.
The Washington times., 1931-06-26

banks freeing a log jam, pulling
heavy bateaux on the river, or
walking logs with their long pike
poles.
StaIwart Routine
The work required men who
could stand all forms Of physical
hardship. The day began by a
call for breakfast at 5 a. M,
first lunch at 10, second lunch
at 2:30 p. m. and supper az 7
o'clock at night. Beans and plenty
of them was the principal article
of food. says Mr. Hale, with
biscuit, black strap molasses, gin
gerbread and tea. Occasionally
corn beef was served. sometimes
fried pork, sometimes potatoes
with Goldfish. No butter. no milk,
no pie. From morning until late
at night the men toiled.
The Washington times., 1931-06-26
FL|ER RESCUES.
GASSED PILOT

CHICAGO, June 26 CUsJ.-To
be trapped in a wildly diving
plane with the pilot overcome by
carbon monoxide gas and block.
ing the controls was the expert
ence of two Army aviators.
The fliers we're Lieuts. Philip
D. Coates, pilot, and James S.
Olive, photographer.
They were flying over Chicago
taking photographs when Lieu.
tenant Olive observed the plane
to be zooming toward Lake Mich.
igan at a terrific speed. He
found Lieutenant Coates had col
lapsed.
With great effort Lieutenant
Olive finally got the pilot off the
controls and brought the plane
safely to a landing
The Washington times., 1931-06-26
THADDEus S. CLARK

The body Of Thaddeus S. Clark,
IS, chief clerk of the Honolulu
office of the Lighthouse Service
Department, who died Tuesday
in Honolulu, will probably be
brought to Washington for burial.
Mr.. Clark, a native Of Wash.
tngton, had lived here until
eight years ago when he was
sent to Portland, Ore, to be
chief clerk of the lighthouse
service there. He was trans
6erred to Honolulu two years ago.
Besides his brother, he is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Rosa
M. Clark, who will accompany
the body from Honolulu.
The Washington times., 1931-06-26
MRS. HI. L. RUST

Mrs. Josephine Wheelwright
Rust, wife of H. L. Rust, died sud
denly this morning in her home
at 210l Connecticut Ave. She
succumbed to a heart attack
which developed from an illness
Of several months.
Mrs. Rust's death was uneX-
pected. Her condition had shown
such marked improvement in re-
cent weeks that plans had been
made for her departure this
afternoon to her summer cottage,
near Christmas Cove, Me.
Mrs. Rust was born at Exeter,
Westmoreland county, Va, May
5, 1864. Her parents were Frederic
Dodge Wheelwright and Eleanor
Anne Hungerford Wheelwright.
She was married in Richmond.
Va, on November 16, 1892. In
addition to her interest in Wash
ington affairs, Mrs. Rust was
president of the Wakefield Ma
tional Memorial Association.
She is survived by her hus-
band; two sons, H. L. Rust, jr.,
and Gwinn w. Rust; a daughter.
in-law, Mrs. H. L. Rust, jr., and
three grandchildren. Mary Jane
Rust, Rosalind Rust and H. L.
Rust, Sd.
Funeral services will be from ST..
Paul's Episcopal Church, Wash
ington Circle, on Saturday at II
o'clock. Interment will be at Rock
Greek Cemetery and will be pri-
Vate.
The Washington times., 1931-06-26
Ex-senator France
ODeninq Campaign

Former Senator Joseph Irwin
France Of Maryland, who recently
announced his candidacy for the
Republican nomination Of Presi-
dent, will further his move at the
Mt. Ararat Farm, Port Deposit,
Md, on July IL. The Senator will
leave Baltimore on special train.
The Senator promises he will
discuss the world crisis" and its
remedy through the application
Of principles of Righteousness to
economic, social and international
problemS.
The Washington times., 1931-06-26
BAKED WORKERS
SEEK RELIEF

Ever since the World War the
temporary wartime structures in
which a considerable portion of
Federal workers are housed, have
been known as "fireless cookers"
and this summer they are living
up to the name with vengeance.
The mercury generally manages
to climb a little higher in these
flimsy buildings of plaster and
lath than anywhere else. At fire.
quent intervals in past years, en-
ployes have been dismissed at
noon on exceptionally hot days.
Reduction of hours of duty
throughout the midsummer season
was proposed for the workers yes
terday by Miss Gertrude NC
Nally, secretary-treasurer of the
Federation Of Federal Employees.
The matter has been brought to
the attention of departmental
chiefs.
The Washington times., 1931-06-26
FLORISTS

GUIDE BROS. CO., 1919 F st. N w
Phone Nat. 1878 Funeral designs
The Washington times., 1931-06-26
Lumberjack Recalls Old
Logging Days

MANCHESTER, June 26.-Log-
driving on some of New Hamp-
shire's rivers is a thing Of the
past. From the early eos until
the late COS, says w. F. Hale,
writing in New Hampshire For
ests. the Pemigewasset and the
Merrimack rivers presented busy
scenes during the spring, when
the annual log-dEiving was held.
Enormous Sticks
The timber cut during the win
ter by farmers was hauled to
the river banks and piled. These
huge sticks of pine and spruce
were often 80 to 80 feet in
length with top Of nothing
less than inches in diameter.
After the ice went out the logs
were rolled into the stream. Later
hardy men we're seen on the
The Washington times., 1931-06-26
MRS. ALICE C. HEETER

Final rites for Mrs. Alice Cor
nelius Heeter, SO, who died
Wednesday at her home, $50 E
st. s. w., following a paralytic
stroke, will be held tomorrow at
2 p. m. at the Methodist Church,
Potomac, Md, with burial in the
church cemetery.
Mrs. Heeter, the widow of John
H. Heeter, was a native of Mont
gomery county, Md. She had
lived in Washington for the past
IS years.
Surviving are three sons, John
Murray, Raymond F. and Harry
Heeter; a daughter, Mrs. Flor
ence email, and o grandson, Guy
Raymond Heeter, all Of Washing
ton. She is also survived by a
sister and brother.
The Washington times., 1931-06-26
MRS. RUTHERFORD BINGHAM

Mrs. Rutherford Bingham, AZ,
sister of the Duchesse de
Chaulnes of Paris, France, died
last night at her home, 1913
Twenty-fourth st. N. W., follow
ing a lingering illness.
A native of Centerville, Ia,
Mrs. Bingham was the daughter
Of the late Theodore Perry and
Milla Drake Shonts. Her father
was a New York traction official.
Her sister, who lives in Paris,
had been visiting here since
Mrs. Bingham's illness.
Mrs. Bingham is survived by
her husband, her sister, and a
son, Rutherford Glen Bingham,
.12.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at 10 a. m. at st. Mat
thew's Church, with burial in Mt.
Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1931-06-26
LAWRENCE CRAEMER

Funeral services for Lawrence
Craemer, %, of Potomac, Md,
who was killed in an automobile
accident Wednesday night, will
be held late today at the Po-
tomac M. E. Church, with inter
ment in the church cemetery.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Enoch Craemer, of Potomac, the
young man was to have married
Miss Dorothy Windsor, also OF
Potomac. Besides his parents, he
is survived by a brother, Louis
Craemer, of Washington, and two
sisters, Mrs. Roy Morson, Of Baltl-
more, and Miss Evelyn Craemer,
Of Potomac.
The Washington times., 1931-06-26
DEATHS

BURNS. MISS HARRIETT-Passed away
on Thursday June rs. 1881. at 3050 r
St. N. W.. MISS HARRIET BURNS, in
the 18th year of her age.
Funeral services will be conducted from
the w. W Chambers Co. funeral home,
Fourteenth and Chaplin SITS. N. W.. on Sat
urday. morning June 81. 1881 at II 80
o'clock. Interment will follow in Glen
wood Cemetery.
CHASE SUSAN E.-Departed this life on
Tuesday afternoon, June % 1881. at
2 o'clock at her late residence. in Airing:
ton. Va SUSAN E. CHASE the beloved
wife Of the, late, John Chase: She leaves
two daughters. Mrs. Cora c.. Davis and
Mrs. Susanna c. Cooke and one son.
Archie Chase She also leaves to mourn
her departure 10 grandchildren. lS great:
grandchildren one sister and host OF
other relatives and friends.
Funeral services will be conducted on
Sunday afternoon June 2S. 1881. at 2
o'clock from the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral
church 1882 You Street Northwest.
MEAD ROBERT JAMES-Passed away
on Friday morning. June 26. 1881. at
Garfield Memorial Hospital. ROBERT
JAMES MEAD. the beloved husband of
Rena Mead.
Remains resting at the W. W. Cham
bers Company funeral home. Fourteenth
and Chaplin Streets Northwest. Notice of
funeral services and interment hereafter.
The Washington times., 1931-06-26
LIQUOR Found in Boat
At Alexandria Wharf

sixty half-gallons Of corn whis-
XIV were found in a row boat
tied I'D at the Old Roberts wharf
Yesterday a. ernoon by Captain
Campbell and Sergeant Sims, Of
the Alexandria police.
The liquor and boat were con-
eiScated. No one was arrested.