davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02
PUTNAM HAVING
 FIRST TRIAL OF
 MANY STRIKERS
z8 Faced Court To-day, and IA of These Were Arrested During Night

Putnam, Conn, Sept 2-UP)- Trial of 2S strikers and strike or ganizers arrested in clashes with police during the testile strike here went on trial in city court today. The number to be tried was doubl- ed last night when police arrested IA persons. including a 15-year-old girl. during demonstration in front of the Salzberg mills. where operations have been resumed with a curtained force.
 The first case disposed of today was that of William Siroka of New Haven, a professional organizer. who was fined $25 for idleness and appealed under $100 bonds. Court officials estimated the cases would last more than a week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02
ASKED TO WATCH
 OUT FOR YACHT

New London, Conn. Sept 2-W. P)-The coast guard has been asked to keep a lookout for the Yacht Jahala of George Palmer Putnam, the publisher. bound from Woods Hole to Rye, N. Y.
 A message to the New York coast guard to the local base today said 1t was believed the Putnam yacht had disabled engines and was pro- ceeding under sail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02
Believe It Or Not

Patrolmen John McWeeney and Harold Lawlor of the motor patrol were sent to the Hill street section of the city this noon to shoot German police dog, which had given evidence of distemper. Up to } o'clock no calls had been received for mercy shots for the animal, So Lieutenant Milton MaeMul- len recorded the execution as successful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02
AIR RACES HALTED

Clevela nd. O.. Sept ?. UP)- Rain to-day forced cancellation of the days program of the Na- tional Air Races which were to have included several major speed events.
 Officials announced that double events will be held tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Philip Evon, farmer, Middlebury road; Harriet Comber, housework, Woodbury.
 Alfonso Butkewich, factory em- ploye, S4 North Riverside street; Ona Pranaitis, occupation, none, S4 North Riverside street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02
GIRL WAS KILLED.

Greenwich, Conn, Sept 2-(UP)
 An unidentified girl was dead and two mail companions in @ critical condition at Greenwich Hospital today after their automobile had collided with truck on the Boston Post road last night. The injured were Antonio Coluci, Stamford, and Malcolm Andersen, Stamford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02
TROPICAL DISTURBANCES

Washington. Sept 2. UPj-The weather bureau warned ports and shipping to-day of a tropical dis turbance of unknown intensity cen- tral just north of St Thomas. wind- ward silands and apparently nov ing slowly westward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13
PLANE CONTEST
TO Be june 6
Rules Announced for Model
Event at Butler.

specifications and rules have been
announced by the city recreation
department for the second annual
indoor model airplane contest to be
held June at the Butler field
house. Boys under 81 are eligible.
The rules are:
Commercial R. O. G. planes must be
r. o. G. equipped with landing gears and
wheels. Planes will be hand-launched
within six feet CT the floor. Each entrant
allowed three flights in a class, best time
counts.
Ball-A balk shall be counted against a
competitor for every flight of fifteen sec
onds or less. Two balks to count trial.
Members of each squad to fly in rota-
ton. failure to fly within thirty 800 sec
onds of time after turn is called shall
count balk. No change Of entries per-
mitted. after blank has been turned in.
Squad timers will time all three classes
in their squad. The decision of the judges
shall be final All planes must comply
with the following specifications:
Baby R. o. Giving span. unlimited:
fuselage. ten inches or under. measured
from end hook to front Of thrust bearing
Indoor Tractor-Wing span. unlimited;
motor fifteen inches or under.
Indoor Commercial Type-Wing span,
unlimited: fuselage not over fifteen inches
long. and must have cross section at least
equal to the square of one-tenth OF its
length; fuselage to be covered to within
two inches of rear end and one inch of
the front; front Of thrust bearing not to
extend over one inch from front of fuse
Iage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13
CLOSE ESSAY
CONTEST SOON
Friday Is Last Day to
Enter Safety Papers.

Friday will be the closing date
for submission of essays IN the
tenth national campaign for street
and highway safety.
Principals of Indiana elementary
schools will forward the best essays
by pupils and teachers to the state
superintendent Of public instruction
or to national headquarters. A state
committee will select prize-winning
papers and forward them to the
highway education board in Wash
ington, D. G.
Between $4,000 and 100000 pupils
entered in the safety essay contest
last year. One of the medal win
ners was Ted Etherington of Cen
ter township school No. 2.
Safety education in schools
proved definitely its value in re-
ducing the number of accidents"
asserts Thomas H. Macdonald,
chairman of the highway education
board and chief of the United
States bureau of public roads.
1T is receiving increasing atten-
ton each year. Comparatively few
schools are now without safety
instructions"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13
LTURAL RADIO
SCHOOL TO Be
COUNCILS COAL
National Advisory Board to
Discuss Vast 'AdIesS'
Broadcast.

When the National advisory
Council on Radio in Education
meets in New York May 81, it viii
discuss plans for adless broadcasting
Of programs of a general cultural
nature through a gigantic chain OF
stations.
Carnegie and Rockefeller founda-
tons are financing the council for
three years after which they will
place 500 100000 in the hands of
suitable agencies if it is found that
the money can be used to ad-
vantage in adless broadcaSting.
Luther L. DickerSon, indianapolis
city librarian, is chairman of the
library committee of the council. He
Will suggest material that may be
interesting and appropriate for
school children as we'll as adults.
I'VE intend to find out what
methods are sound and successful in
hroadcasts of school programs, talks
and the like" Dickerson said. Il
expect that we will have key city
in each state. Volunteer listeners
in will make systematic reports to
local councils who will suggest
changes in technique and subject
matter"
I'VE are not thinking much of i'm
mediate results, but of development
of experience in methods of pres
entation which Will be useful In
future programs"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13
The Devil in the Cheese
Title of Play for Caleb
Mills Hall.

"The Devil in the Cheese" a
three-act comedy by Tom Cushing,
will be presented in Caleb Mills hall
Friday night at 8:15.
Scene of the play is in an Euro
pean monastery where an American
archeologist is excavating ruins. His
daughter falls in love with young
American boxer who is touring En-
rope.
Leading roles will be presented by
Walter Hiner and Vernice Michael.
Other members Of the cast are:
Edward Humston, John Pearson,
Mary Margaret McKeehan, John
Black, Frank Barnett, Thomas
Cochrane, James Highley, John
Clemens, Philip Mitchell, George
Stumpf, John Beeson, Ralph Cliff
ton, Howard Hill, Gabe Wagman.
One performance only is to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13
PLAY TO Be GIVEN
Manual Seniors to Hold
Class Day May q.

Glass day exercises for the June
1881 class of Manual Training high
school will be held May % in the
school auditorium. The program will
be in the form of a play sponsored
by Dorothy Perkins, history teacher.
Thelma Roth, class will maker;
John King, giftorian; Theodore
Bluemel, historian, and Fred Brant,
prophet, will participate in the pro-
gram, which will be witnessed by
325 seniors.
Kenneth Hibner is president of the
graduating class. Armour is vice
president, Gertrude Zorn is Secre-
tary and Mary Fuller is treasurer.
Officers of the January 1892 class
are Clyde Grafton, president; Ken
meth William, president; Rosa
Pence, secretary, and Geraldine
Daggy, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13
Children s
Books

In a recent article by Booth Tark-
ington in The Indianapolis Times,
Harrington commented on the fact
that the average American borrows
less than three books a year from
the public libraries.
He further emphasized the fact
that the three great factors in any
child's life are his heredity, his en-
vironment, and the books he reads.
Give your children good books"
he pleads.
According to Indianapolis public
library statistics, the average Indi-
annapolis child reads twenty-three
books year. All books in the
children's room are recommended
as wholesome reading. Any child
is privileged to borrow books from
the central library or any of it's
branches.
Some attractive new titles:
SUSANNA AND TRIsTRANr' (by Mar
jorie Hill Allen)-In which Susanna. six
teen years old. and Tristran, ten, assist
in the escape of slaves in the days prior
to the Civil War.
''VAINO. A BOY OF NEW FINLAND"
Cby Julia D. Adams)-Vaino is a young
boy at school in Helsinfors at the out
break of the Red Revolution. Into the
modern story are woven Finnish legends
full of beauty and poetry.
WHITE CAPTAIN" (by Georgia
Fraser)-A story of John Smith in 1907.
the young white captain who attempts
to found colony in Virginia His So
1ourn in America is both an adventure
in colonization and a personal love story
when he meets Matoka. or Pocahontas,
an indian princess.
'PERnOUS SEAT Cby Caroline
Snedeker)-A Pythian festival at Delphi
during the period of the Greek struggles
with Persia plunges the reader of this
book nto the life and spirit of ancient
Hellas. story of charm and historical
value which will appeal to older boys and
girls.
BOYS AND SALLY" Cby Rose b.
KnoX)-Sally and her brother, Van. paw
a long visit to their uncle and aunt on
a cotton plantation in Alabama. The
lively Sally is the center of all activities
whether it be possum hunting or cotton
picking. The story gives a good picture
Of the Southland
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13
HONOR ROLL is
ANNOUNCED AT
BROAD RIPPLE
Keith Roberts, Junior, Given
Highest Grades in
Second Period.

Keith Roberts, junior at Broad
Ripple, heads the honor roll for the
second marking period with an av-
erage of CTS. Vance Waggoner
also junior, is second with an
average Of 96.5. Other pupils who
have attained an average of 80 per
cent ar above are:
Florence Hinshaw. Adele Meyer, Mary
Margaret Cox. Bill Harden. Olive Drul-
linger Jane Fisher. Jane CARRIER. Opal NJ
Watts. Florence vadermeulen. Janet
Sutherland. Jean Ward. Henry Holt.
Frances L. DUNCAN. Mary Alley. Corwin
Alexander. Eleanor Earle. John Ammer-
man. Gladys Banton. June Willcutts. Marie
Rector. Mary Arnold. Cora laser. Mary J.
Clark. Ruth Ferris. Roberta Mikels. Pearl
Underwood. Hazel Abbitt Imogene Kopp.
Maurice Eddingheld. Oliver Hughey. Loraze
Bracket. Mildred Scott. Bill Nelson. John
Brittenback. Virginia Thornton. Ruth Ste
wart. Dorothy Steinmeir. Joe Marquis.
Donna Taylor. Willetta Phster. Helen Car
rier. Jack Klein. Helen Fisher. Margaret
Timson, Billy Weed and Dorothea Ham
mon.
Exhibit at Broad Ripple Wednes-
day, May 81, will feature showing
of the best work done in class rooms
this year. Ten honor students are
to be selected to act as the recep-
ton committee.
A banquet at $50 will be given
for sixty honor students in scholar
ship, athletics and other activities.
Awards will be presented.
Faculty will be represented by
Ruth Carter, Edward Diederich,
Winifred West and Marylizabeth
Mooney. Williamson Harden, Mary
Jean Clark, Ruth Stewart and Cor
win Alexander will represent the
student body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13
SUPERVISORS WILL BE
CHOSEN FOR SCHOOLS
Two Officers VIII Take Posts Next
Fall in Marion County.

Two committees of the county
board of education will consider ap-
plicationS for a music supervisor
and a primary grades supervisor
who will assume their duties in
Marion county schools next fall.
Primary supervisor will have
direct charge of work in the four
lower grades of the schools. Both
the primary supervisor and the
music supervisor will work in CO.
operation with the board and
Superintendent Fred T. GLADDEN..
Marion county schools outside IN
dianapoIS will open for the 1892
term on Sept. Il. Christmas vaca-
ton will last one week instead of
two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13
PIT. A. WILL MEET
Shortridge Group to Hold
Last Session.

Schortridge Parent Teachers AS
ISOLATION will hold the last meeting
for the school year in Caleb Mills
hall Tuesday, May 10, at p. m.
Migration of Birds" will be the
subject of an address by Rousseau
Mcclellan of the Shortridge science
department. Preceding the program,
officers for the ensuing year will be
elected.
Music will be furnished by the
Louise Schellschmidt-K oehne Harp
ensemble composed of Mrs. Koehne,
Mrs. Alberta Mccain Gaunt and
Mrs. Bonnie Oberholzer.
Mrs. Thaddeus Baker, who has
served as president of the organiza-
ton for two years, will preside at
this last meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13
Show Owner Wed
By Times Special

= FIVVo t1FVO'U1
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, May
Celebration Of the wedding of
A. J. Glenn of Lebanon, Ind, and
Miss Violet r. Trout, San Antonio
CTeX), horsewoman, was attended
by 900 persons on the Dodson's
World Fair show ground here. Glenn
is owner of the Glenn Hollywood
circus, a part of the Dodson shows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13
CITY YOUTH H0N0RED
Herman F. Slutzky Named Presi-
dent of Phi Beta DeItas.

Herman F. Slutz-
ky, senior at Indi-
ana university, and
son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gabe Slutzky
of 1910 Park ave-
nue., has been re-
elected president of
Phi Beta Delta
fraternity.
Phi Beta Delta is
in possession of the
cup given for hav-
ing he highest
scholastic standing
among the frater-
mites.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13

given. All seats will be reserved.
Charles Hagedon will be class poet
at Glass day exercises June 9. He
was selected Monday by faculty
members who judge poems sub
mitted by six seniors. Other con-
testants were Eileen Brown, Helen
Clever, Gerelda Landreth, Kenneth
Shaffer and Robert Wise.
Judges were E. Carl Watson,
Grace Shoup and Ada B. Crozier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13
Old Violin at Princeton
Y Times Special

FF'VCo F9VJLtUF
PRINCETON, Ind. May ia
26O-year-old violin is owned -bv
Jerauld E. Williams living here. The
violin was made in Germany bv
Jacobus Stainer, in 1911, and has
been In the Williams family since
it was given to a member whose
friend was killed in the Civil war
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13
Soda Fountain Relic

By United Press
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, May IS.
"A 38-year- soda fountain,
owned by Malcolm Kelser, and used
by him in the Chicago worlds fair
in 1893, may be shown at the 1888
worlds fair. The fountain was in
use until two years ago, Kelsey
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13
Founder HOnOred

WASHINGTON, Ind, May 10
A monument to William D. Robin
son, founder of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, was unveiled
here by delegates who came from all
parts of the country. He founded
the organization in 1868 in Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13
TRAFFIC CLUB PLANS
FOR MINSTREL SHOW
Proceeds of Caleb Mills Hall Play
to Go to Charity.

Indianapolis Traffic Club is max
ing elaborate preparations for a
minstrel to be given in Caleb Mills
hall, May 81. Proceeds will be used
for charitable purposes.
o. C. Hageman is chairman of
the committee on arrangements. He
will be assisted by Barth Riedy,
Paul A. Kriese, G. A. MacNamara
and Professor George B. RolfSen.
R. c. Stoelling will be interlocutor
End men are S. G. harrington, NJ.
D. Collins, M. C. CroftS, Frank
North, H. K. Mehl and Harry Truitt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13
Professor to Deliver Address

Professor o. F. Hall of Purdue
university will deliver an address
on Country Life" at the May
meeting of the Decatur township
farm bureau tonight at 8 in the
West Newton Community building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13
GLADDEN. win Attend Farley

Fred T. GLADDEN., county superin-
tendent of schools, will attend the
National Education Association in
Los Angeles, June 20 to July 6, as
q delegate of the Marion county
school board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13
Officers to be Elected
TECH NOTES
BY FRANCIS NIPP

Annual alumni business meeting
will be followed by a dance in the
auditorium Saturday night, June 6.
Hazel Barrows Of the home eco
Monies department is in charge Of
the program.
Faculty-alumni committee men,
bers are: Huston Meyers, chairman;
Hazel BaToWs, Dorothy Carey, Mrs.
Eleanor Moore, Lucille Mower, Har-
old H. Walter and Raymond r.
Stewart.
Five Tech pupils are winners of
first places in national high school
awards contest, it is announced in
the current issue of Magazine
World
John Hutchens is winner of first
state prize III the Boys life
craftsmanship essay contest; Lionel
Wiggam in the poetry contest;
Katherine Ross, interview contest;
Frank Newland, sport story contest,
and Francis Nipp in column con-
test.
Eunice johnson, director of train
ing at L. S. Ayres & Co., will give
a talk on the operation of the
training division of a department
store to civicS IIG classes Friday.
Training in serving tables is being
given boys in foods lib and IB
classes under direction of F. Anne
Back. Glass serves tables in the
faculty lunch room two days each
week. Members of the class are:
Leonard Allen. Lawrence Bird. Frank
Brakensaek. Lawrence Blacklidge. Eugene
Calkins. Berland COMBS. Samuel Cooper.
Thomas Creasser, Robert Creaue. Herbert
Hunt. Albert Kennedy George Nearpass.
David Patterson. George Payne. Joseph
Rayman. James Sullivan. Larry Tatlock.
Earl Teare Ralph Terriu and Carl Wick
LII
"GrasShopper Cantata," given by
members of the Boys Concert
Club directed by j. Russell Paxton,
was one of the features at audi
forum exercises this morning.
Leading parts were played by
Sam Sims. Tom Taylor, Walter
NofTke and George Davis.
A new glockenSpiel or harp Tyre
presented by De Witt S. Morgan
was played by Alfred Kuerst.
Stage settings were prepared by
members of the stagecraft class
under direction of Chelsea Stewart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13
|. C. SENIORS
SERMON WILL Be
HEARD MAY 81
Or. {. M. KerIin Will Be
Speaker: 81 Students to
Get Degrees.

BaccaIaureate services for Indi-
sna Central seniors will be held at
the college Sunday, May 81, at 2:30.
DR.. E. NJ. Kerlin, pastor Of the First
Evangelical church Of Indianapolis,
will preach the sermon.
Fifty-one graduates will receive
the bachelors degree and approx
mately thirty will complete the two
year course Wednesday, June 3. The
Rev. Alpha H. Kenna Of Roberts
Park Methodist Evangelical church
OF Indianapolis, will give the COM
mencement address at 10 a. m.
Two Recitals on Program
TWO recitals will be given by
seniors at Indiana Central this
week.
Tonight. at 8, Julia Marie Good
pupil Of Grace Hutchings, will give
a piano recital in the Kephart Me-
mortal auditorium. She will be as
sisted by Irma NJ. Chambers, violin
ist, who viii be accompanied by
Jean Lewis.
Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs
will present Virginia L. Aepph, So
prano. at 3 Sunday afternoon in a
senior recital of selections ranging
from the classic repertoire to lighter
numbers.
Sunday, the Troubador quartet
will give a program at st. Louis
Crossings in the morning and at
Columbus at night. Arnold Elzey,
Roy Pownall, Virgil Hague and
Kenneth Brice are the members of
the quartet
Officers to be Elected
Philalethean Literary Society
will elect officers at meeting
Monday. Bessie Osgood has been
elected president for the next term.
"Y" associations will sponsor the
annual Spring Festival to be held
in the gymnasium Friday, May %,
at p m. Music will be furnished
by the Greyhound Syncopators
composed Of Darlene Clemens,
Irma Chambers, Joe Ragains, Max
Bell, Daniel Nicodemus, Kenneth
Bryce and Robert Cosselman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13
MOTORISTS TRADING
OLD TIRES FOR new

1--WE are allowing more for old
tires than they are actually
worth to motorists" Art Rose
stated. This, together with the
low prices on Miller Geared-to-
the-Road Tires eliminates the
need for riding on smooth or
thin tires"
The Rose Tire Co. offers mo-
florists the convenience of a
charge or budget plan of pur-
chase. The store is open each
evening until $50 p. m. The
Rose Tire Radio program is a
regular feature on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at 6:35
p. m. over WKBF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13

With tire
prices now
the lowest
in the his
tory of the
ind u S t ry,
motorists no
longer wait
until their
tire S are
conplet Ell y
worn GU t
before re-
placing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-13

his IdCD
is self-evident at the Rose Tire
Company, 365 South Meridian
street where the old tire pile
has been growing by leaps and
bounds since the Inauguration
of their Trade-In Sale on new
Miller Cleared to the Road
Tires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10

The BolsheviSt navy consists Of
four vessels, the Marat, the Paris
Commune, the October Revolution
and the Michael Fruntze. All these
vessels are fifteen years old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10
ATTACK PROHIBITION
Woman Leads Organization
In Liquor Reform.

By scrtpps-HotoGrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, March 1o-The
women Of America are not for pro-
hibition, in the opinion OF Mrs.
Cecilia Casserly of California, vice.
president Of the Women's Organiza-
ton Tor National Prohibition Re
form.
1--WE are not for modification, but
for repeal OF the eighteenth amend
ment," said Mrs. Casserly. I'VE
have enrolled In our organization
200, 900 women. Women, outraged
over the lawleSsnesS, racketeerlng
and corruption born Of prohibition,
are joining our movement by the
thousand every day. In New York
our membership Is increasing at the
rate OF 2,oO0 a week. Since the
Wickersham report, women have
felt that their criticisms have been
more than justified. We now pro-
pose to do something about it."
The organization will hold its Sec
ond annual convention here on
April IA and is. More than LOCO
delegates are expected to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-10
DRY UNIT MAY
ADD AIR FORCE
Aid in Finding Stills Is Cited
by WoOdcock.
ny Untted Press

Bv United Press
WASHINGTON, March l0.-An
air force may be added to the fed
eral prohibition unit. II plans Of
Director Amos w. w. Woodcock
go through.
Woodcock disclosed that q Mexi-
can plane had been seized recent
ly by dry agents in Texas. after its
crew had been arrested on charges
Of smuggling liquor. He said that
II the plane should be ordered for
feited by the federal court, 1t will
be taken over by the prohibition
unit and used. to look for stills
where the terrain Is favorable for
such work.
The potentialities of the airplane
in prohibition enforcement were
demonstrated recently when a
deputy commissioner, flying from
Philadelphia to Washington, detect
ed q still in New Jersey, and noti-
fed agents of It's location.
While the prohibition bureau has
few pilots in its service, Wood
cock said he doubted whether the
bureau had authority to buy planes
for such work.