davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-02

Convinced that America needs saving the jungle of mstsriam which about Shri Mher Baba, Hindu Miah has the United lead the spiritual The Baba who has having taken silence himself with the Infinite, will begin his salvation mouth when he will break silence Although the Baba fond of music and the movies During his visit Asles he of the famous he has the He wi also mee. in the film capital eontenapo.y s..i.h Jsddu Besan apostle the Theos0phis etiye evangelist for still regarded Though Baba refuses board which he business which of
 American disciples, Malcolm Schloss, of Harmon. N. r.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-02

Beasssre To even ts
 wise el5lss tre
 sisAsaeasi prov
 k atisfisler N|' dishes having origin fa she sII
 tries ssuroitiidfill Mediterranean
 Heprne.llsced ircls
 ipes secured
 s9Hle of the tak
 chsts Of haiieins pleasure resorts
 glance at the lr
 ea the next leaves no donb
 tlie agtiientieily many of srcit |ji q ~ colnF full. as iistrisripg .panss oS Me;s ssef tils vuriors tiolts of estis ias islis a blerdsr s' x
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-02

Daily Emp,fs want Ads Fey
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-02
LADIES' LEAGUE TO MEET

A business meeting of the Ladies' League will be held Friday night at 8 o'clock in the church parlors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-02

EDITORS NOTE: This is the fifth of series of articles cccfibiEg national pc litiic al conventions and campaigns Of the past.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-02

l- d. E "a . 1| liiaed many rep- naustfy prom sslers and spafts
 trIsfi,
 provided many ograns that aoi- !; ith the unusual nt Tie Clubs ! | with m array
 co.ored flags, i stuffed ifost1e shc huge dinner ans of the law airy duty on he 9uc md Major . Club,
 , ioranent. cachi 7a genuine Fst isy of Rip ahsl rf bsen brought lase ts'p intrepid grams iistSi the
 descriTecasi oi repiudacfisg eS~ 5c of Morocco
Evening star., 1932-06-21
MISS KELLEY DEAD
OF LONG ILLNESS
Member of District Bar Had
Been Resident of WASH
ington Since 1907.

Miss Cora Larrimore Keeley. an
active member of the District bar and
one Of the Capitals best known women
attorneys, died early today after a
long illness. Miss Keeley, who had
been confined to George Washington
University Hospital for about two
weeks, had been ailing for several
years.
Miss Keeley, who was born in Lar
rimore. S. Oak, had been resident of
this city since 1907. She attended
public schools here, and graduated from
business High School. In 1918 she re-
ceived the degree of bachelor Of laws
from Washington College OF Law, and
In 1919 was given a masters degree
from the same school.
She was admitted to the District bar
and the District Supreme Court in 1918,
and to the Supreme Court OF the
United States in 1921. She has main
tanned her own offices In the Woodward
Building since 1920.
She was a member Of the American
Bar Association, Women's Bar Associa-
ton of the District of Columbia, Areme
Chapter, Order of Eastern Star; Kappa
Beta Pi International Legal Sorority.
which she served as registrar in 1920
and 1921, and dean in 1922; the Ameri-
can Association Of University Women,
Women's City Club, zonta Club and
other organizations. She devoted much
time to women's interests, and the
women's organizations Of which she
was member.
She is survived by her father, Rev.
James Hugh Keeley of Riverdale, Md;
Evening star., 1932-06-21
JOURNALIST DIES
IN HOSPITAL HERE
Cleveland Perkins Was
Prominent Socially and
in Editorial Work.

Cleveland Perkins, news syndicate
editorial writer and socially prominent
here, died at IL o'clock last night at
Emergency Hospital Of pneumonia. He
was 80 years old and had been an in
valid for the past year, but was not
regarded as seriously Ill until about a
week ago, when the pneumonia and
complications set In.
Simple funeral services will be held
at noon tomorrow at st. Johns Epis-
copal Church.
Mr.. Perkins was born In England.
He came to this country when his fam
lily settled here In 1898. He was the
son Of the late Henry c. Perkins. a
distinguished American mining en-
gineer, who founded fortune in South
Africa.
He was graduated from Harvard Uni
versity in 1915, and shortly afterward
became private secretary to the Amer
he became private secretary to Amer
ican Ambassador Richard Washburn
Child at Rome.
He had lived in Washington continu-
ously for the past 10 years, engaging
in editorial work, writing on politics
and national events. He was bach
elor. Four sisters survive him Mrs.
Hamilton Carroll of Baltimore. Miss
Ruth Perkins of Washington. Mrs.
Francis Ruggles. wife Of Col. Francis
Ruggles, U. S. A.. and Mrs. Robert
Wallach of Warrenton. Va.
The pallbearers follow:
Coleman Jennings, Grant Smith, w.
Bostrom, the minister from sweden )
George A. Garrett, Philip o. Comm,
Myron A. Hofer. Frederick Nano. Flem-
ing Newbold- Charles Wilson. James c.
Dunn. Francis Riggs, Warren D. Rob-
bins and William Merriam.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
DIR. H. v. AUSTIN
SUCCUMBS At 3
An Early Officer of Public
Health Service, He Retired
II Years Ago.

DR.. Hiram w. Austin. 80. one OF the
early officers Of the United States Pub
lie Health Service, died yesterday at his
home, 2700 Connecticut avenue. He had
been retired from active duty for about
IL years.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at pm. at his home, followed by
interment in Congressional Cemetery
Active pallbearers. all doctors in the
Public Health Service. will include r. r
Spencer, r. D. Lille. L. F. Badger. R. r
Jones. G. L. Dunnahoo and w. G.
Workman.
Honorary pallbearers will be Drs. j
H. White. Fairfax Irwin, w. w. King,
9. w. Mccoy, Edward Francis, B. s.
warren, j. P. Leake, c. C. Pierce and
George Tully Vaughn. All these but DR.
Vaughn are with the Public Health
Service and he formerly was connected
with the department..
A native Of Garfield, Ohio. DR.. Aus
tin became connected with the Public
Health Service in February, 1876. A
prominent operating surgeon, he began
his service with the Public Health
group in hospital at Evansville, Ind
and worked there through an epidemic
Of yellow fever. Later he went to Kew
West, Fla. where he worked during an
other such epidemic Other Public
Health posts he held were in New Or
leans. Cincinnati. Chicago. Boston, Phil.
adelphia, Detroit. New York, San Fran
cisco and Louisville.
In the late eighties DR.. Austin. then
stationed at Boston. aided in the pre-
vention OF smallpox along the Cana
dian border at time when the Domin-
ion was having an epidemic He served
IN an administrative capacity in Wash
ington from 1890 to 1895, and aided in
drafting the quarantine act of 1893
when Europeans were suffering from a
cnolera plague. Since his retirement In
1921 he had lived in this city.
He Is survived by his widow and a
daughter, Miss Edith Austin.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
Dratha.

AUSTIN; 1R: HIRAM ": On Monday.
}Sps a. sa A q Ssoy.d Sabsnd DR. 81
nesid.ne.. POO Conn. aye on a0% Wedns.daS M se
sions q cem.t.1y Please omls ewefs
ss JAMES JAMES NJ r. e:eysa 2 aa0RSss
Hsns s Ru'ssy iss ,asi seeh5S5 uns..i
s;:;m:s. M;ss; ovss shdEsh Ss%.s!rJ
Relatives and friends invited. II
BUCKLEY. JAMES M. Members Of st. Jo-
sphs Sep s.diS Holy Name sSeis fs sdyssd
The Rosary viii be recited at the home Of
5ns 5nn. eeiss f. isss .. s07 7.s pm i ns Tuesday
beloved daughter Of Mr.. and MIS-, H. C.
at the s. H. Hines co. funeral home. 2Sol
l4th st. NV. Wednesday. June a. at
cAaIER. PHHIr T. On Monday June n 2o.
CARTER Of S'Issx Isoi COZ aH''rr ra. n.ws ssed s
Sr i. /: .S1Ss.a b q Mss: ssa:nt!l
Blanche storhe Of Manassas. va; Funeral
Ewes n.T. on " wednssday, % S0 gane a. W At pm M
Interment Glenwood Cemetery.
CUMMINGS. CHRISTINE LOvETf. On
MSnsay ssss SsDi TO- essf Il rs
q Thomas j. cumninEs and beloved
late William Lovett Of Alexandria. va
Funeral Thursday, June 23. at $50 pm,
from the funeral home Of George w, Wise
invited. Interment Alexandria, Va.
DAVIS. ALFRED A. On Tuesday, June a.
1922. at $50 am. at his residence. ll6
4. An DAVIS AVIS oa as.d g. g. years.. % Beloved HUSBAND
Of Annie French Davis and father of Evon
7. Davis Of Pals Church. Va, and Edward
Church. Merrydale. Va. on Thursday
esns es rs. DR Church dn'eynen a
short illness. Tuesday. June 81. 1882. at
s.s 4 his 1sTesnse 4s5 ave
of Adrian Tosqn Eden oeHe'ea he so ouSsaaa ea1es
to mourn d'sI thsir les 1S,, loving mother Mar
nd .ts Wsm and Jane oEnf Eden orGsfs sns
host OF other relatives and friends. Notice
OF funeral later.
on sunday. June 1s 1882. " at 1i2o am am. e az
bis residence. 1908 18th st. NV. AID
BIZ KIeE Ia1s6 He leaves oes devoted
daughter. two sisters, one brother and
host OF other relatives and friends to
Sns b thep fsdm loss Pg1sa th
st. between and M SITS Nv. at 9 80 a; NJ.
Remains resting at James H Winsow
w.. NV.
Mount Olivet Cemetery. 81
SErs sssTs.s GSosP,s, ,HsRkS
son q Anna Nesfe and bros6sr Of Mer-
n: Fl lsas g ehsFe 'IaR sss t
~. nv 1nterment Arlington National Gem
GREGORY. PETER On Monday. Jun. 20.
~ ''s ae7ossd rSsda f.shsl
Of Sally Crawford and brother Of Henry
Gregory, Remains resting at the W;
st. NV. Notice Of funeral later.
HANNAH. JULIA HERMAN. On Monday,
June TO- ,l 1872; at & her residence: 81 s2o5 18th
John T Hannah Funeral from her late
residence Wednesday, June o. at 8 80
am: thence 70 St. Anthonys Church.
ment st. Marys Cemetery.
HAYES. EVELYN On Tuesday. June 81.
1882 after short illness. MISS EVELYN
services at Hysone parlors 1909 N st.
Interment oxford. Mass.
HIPKINs, MARY. On Thursday. June ls.
KINs, the devoted wife, q Randolph
Hipkins and daughter Of Thomas and
Julia Holmes. Remains resting a. the W
queen County. Va June a.
9sss wAsREN Ho1MEs uFoss neia adnf
Aens tn.efal ath ST. and Florida
ave, NV. Rev. Walter H. Brooks, on
ciating. 81
5 esAsGs 9R sEGsez Il 'gss Beevsa
s4 asf5 e %szsa q 4ss ST. +
NV, Wednesday, June %, at IL am. 81
Evening star., 1932-06-21

two brothers, Ralph Of Riverdale and
James H., jr., United States consul at
Montreal, Canada.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
Court Is Adjourned.
Attorney Eta L. Taggart informed
Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat this
morning of the death Of Miss Keeley
and asked that the minutes of the gen.
eral term show an adjournment in re-
spect to her memory. The chief justice
expressed the regrets Of the court and
granted the motion.
Miss Kelley was recently instrumental
IN securing room at the Court House
for the use of women lawyers. She
headed a committee that waited on
United States Marshal Edgar C. Snyder
and obtained permission for the use Of
the room.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
In Mrmuriant
CONES. LINDELL REM In 7,

CONES. LINDELL REDD. In loving remem-
prance OF my dear son, LINDELL REDD
CONES: who left me one year ago today,
June 81. 1881.
In my heart your memory fingers,
Tender, kind and true;
Ihere Is not day. dear son,
That do not think Of you.
YOUR LOVING DAD
CONES, LINDELL REDD. In loving MEM
ory OF L1NDELL REDD CONES, who left
US one year ago today, June 2l, 1881
The blow was hard the shock severe.
l never thought your death SO near
Only those who have lost can tell
The pain OF parting without farewell
BROTHER TRUMAN. .
FRAZIER. ALEXANDER. In loving memory
OF my dear son. ALEXANDER FRAZIER,
who departed this life four years ago to-
day, June 81. 1923.
l cannot forget you. nor do I intend,
thlnk OF you always and will to the end
Zone ana forgotten by some you may be,
But dear to my memory you ever will be
HIS MOTHER.
HALLER. WILLIAM G. I nmemory OF our
father. WILLIAM G. HALLER. who died
one year ago today. June Il. 1881
HERvEY l.. HALLER, LOLA HALl.ER
McLARREN.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
Plan Tom Thumb Wedding.

SILVER SPRING, Md, June 81 (Spe-
ciaD Plans are being made by the
Junior Choir Of the Woodside Methodist
Episcopal Church for the presentation
q q Ynm Thumb Wedding 11ne q
Evening star., 1932-06-21
HEADS LEGION DISTRICT

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va, June
21.-Carl Sanders of Romney was
elected commander of American Legion
District No. 10, West Virginia Depart
ment, at the annual meeting held here
yesterday and attended by $50 ex-serv-
ice men. He succeeds Marshall Carrier
of Keyser.
David Shear, Romney, was named
delegate to the national convention at
Portland, Oreg., In September.
The district meeting Endorsed Hetzel
Pownall of Moorefield for the State
commandership. T. j. Mccarthy Of
Martinsburg was made membership off,
,er for the district and Lawrence Park
inson of Martinsburg athletic officer.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
G. &. TALBOT DIES
Lifelong Resident Of District Suf-
fers Heart Attack.

George e. Talbot, Al, lifelong resi-
dent Of the District, died suddenly early
today at his home, ia Madison street,
after heart attack. Mr.. Talbot, who
was In the interior decorating business,
was q son Of the late Harry E. and
Mary I. Talbot of this city. Funeral
services will be held Thursday.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Nellie Virginia Talbot; six brothers,
James S., Walter, Alvin, Harry, Ray
mond 8. and Robert S. Talbot. and
two sisters. Mrs. James p. McCurdy
and Mrs. Clarence Parsley.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
Deaths Reported.

a.rssret RoDp. a. 15os 1 sssh MaE's CAPITOL st.
ii. EonH TnSmpson; sS; zoos eth St. Sc.
Emma I. Herbst. So. 1906 Gailatin st.
James James Garner. 81. Gallinger Hospital
=, Samuel Mitchell. A. Home for Aged and
Roy 7. swartzlander, 80. en- route to Emer-
Nellie " 0uayle. 81. 3525 18th St
=, Frank L. Rosenberser. ~. Georsetown
Infant to Raymond and Catherine King,
! day, Gallinger Hospital
Infant to Louis and Mildred Ryder, s min
utes. Gallinger Hospital
36th St
Emmett Gordon. 2s. 4o1 E st. ne
Abraham Gray. ~. tuberculosis Hospital
Rena Peterson. IS. Gallinger Hospital
InfaQt to James and Glacie Newman. 8
days. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant to James and Glacie Newman, 7
days. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
PLAN ROAD CEREMONY
. a,.rcorr..nond.nt n, The star.

BY stan Correspondent Of The Star.
GLENN DALE, Md. June 2l.-County
ofacials. nre companies and local resi-
dents are expected to participate IN q
parade incident to the opening OF the
branchvlle- Glenn Dale road Saturday
afternoon.
The procession will start here. 60 to
pranchyille and return to the home OF
.Joe Ciprianni for an informal celebra-
ton
Evening star., 1932-06-21
D. OF c. PLANS SHAFT

WINCHESTER. Va, June 2l-A
monument to the memory Of Peter
Slower. German settler, who founded
the town Of Strasburg, will be erected
in Riverview Cemetery there by Slower
Camp Chapter, Daughters of the Con-
federacy, 1t was announced today 1t
is proposed to erect a granite marker
over the grave Of the German. who gave
the land on which the town was built.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
FOUND.

POCKETBOOK-Will person who lost
pocketbook on June IS, in Kresge's store at
7th and NV, call there?
WRIST WATCH AND BRACELET. Thursday
June l6 Owner may have same upon
proper description and cost OF ad. Address
Box 306-E, Star office
LOST.
BRIEF CASE. brown; containing music near
r: / and Conn. aves Return Epiphany
Church. care of organist
BRIEF CASE-s25 reward for return of brief
case containing records Of Hope Lodge, No.
20. F. A. A. NJ. lost Monday between and
pm. l347 Randolph st. NV. Ad 6224
DIAMOND WEDDING RING. No 1892 Re
ward. Address Box 3l5-E. Star ONCE. 22'
DINNER RING. diamond and sapphire, on
car llth and Monroe to District line ne.
Reward. 3544 10th ST NV. Adams 45o2.
DOG-Police and Collie. male; left home
Saturday June ls; light brown. with tag
on collar: answers to name Zip. 1906 9Th
st. NV. Reward.
ENGLISH SETTER-No collar male; an
svers to name Mack" Reward Dist. 07i4.
EYEGLASSES, white gold. in black case;
corner l4th and T NV: Saturday noon.
1929 14th st. NV. Pot 32l0
GLASSES. tortoise shell; rims slightly split;
on street or in Police Court Building. Ma.
$3.50. Ex. 24l3. Reward. 22'
PIN-Kilowatt Club. dark blue. four small
diamonds; IS reward. Phone Wisconsin
4469-W. al
WRIST WATCH-Green gold. Bulova. leather
strap: between Scott Circle and 9th st. Call
Miss Weed. North $3.50.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia cloudy
tonight and tomorrow, not much
change in temperature; gentle to mod
crate winds.
Maryland, West Virginia - Partly
cloudy tonight and tomorrow; not
much change in temperature
Virginia-Partly cloudy, with local
thundershowers in south portion to-
night and tomorrow; not much change
in temperature.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
The Sun and Moon.

Monthly rainfall in inches in the
Capital (current month to date:
Evening star., 1932-08-31
March of 10000 to Avenge
Picket Victims Feared
at Cherokee.
GOV. TURNER DELAYS
CALLING OUT TROOPS
Vigilantes Mobilize to Guard
Creamery at Sioux Center-New
Arrests Due Near Clinton.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, August 31.-Disorders
f1ared anew today in the Farmers Hon-
day Associations campaign for higher
farm prices.
Fourteen picketing farmers near
Cherokee were wounded by shotgun
fire from an unidentified automobile
that raced through picket lines.
At Sioux Center, also in Northwest
Iowa. Sheriff Synhorst modified Wig
ilantes following reports of an intended
attack on cooperative creamery, Of
ficers of which opposed the non-selling
movement.
Sheriff E. r. Cooke of Clinton Coun-
ty, in Northeastern Iowa, obtained war
rants for the arrests of pickets who
stopped trucks near Clinton.
Sheriff r. E. Rippey of Plymouth
County received a call for aid from
Sheriff A. N. Tilton of Cherokee
County, who said he needed help in
handling the situation.
Governor Watching.
Tilton asked Gov. Turner of Iowa
for military aid and deputized every
available trustworthy man. The Gov
ernor, however, said he expected local
officials to handle the situation.
Rippey quoted Tilton as saying there
were reports that 10000 men would
invade Cherokee County to retaliate for
the wounding of the IA farmers by the
unidentified driver.
At Cherokee every vigilante in the
vicinity gathered behind locked doors
to map battle plans
Following efforts by Sheriff McDon-
AIDS deputies to clear highways near
Omaha Of holiday pickets, roads in
Douglas County we're clear of strike
adherents fer five hours, but Sheriff
Mcdonald reported that the pickets
were gathering once more at their posts.
The sheriff declared. however, that
the strike" had been broken last night
Meanwhile quiet reigned on high
ways near Des Moines. Sheriff Keel
ing, however, sent out motor cycle pa
trolls to prevent possible recurrence
Of Mondays disorders.
Members Of the Des Moines Cooper
ative Dairy Marketing Association met
to determine their stand on the holi-
day movement. Upon their decision
rests the future course of the move
ment in Polk County, holiday leaders
said.
Legal Steps Taken.
Legal steps were taken in Sioux City
and Council Bluffs to prosecute picketS.
A chill rain dampened picket activi-
ties almost entirely near Des Moines.
Milo Reno, president of the National
Farmers Holiday Association, discount
ed the clearing of pickets from Polk
County highways as "a trifling Incl
dent"
Reno left his sick bed today after G
threatened attack of pneumonia with
the declaration that he was going "to
spread tn holiday movement through
Wisconsin, Missouri, Oklahoma and all
the other States, even New York"
THE Iowa farmer is a bulldog" he
said. Once he gets grip he never lets
Continued on Page 2, Column 2.)
Evening star., 1932-08-31
THREE BONUS MARCHERS
RELEASED UNDER BOND

Bernard Mccoy, 36, of Chicago John
o Olson, A, Valparaiso, Nebr., and
Broadus Faulkner, 80, of Kentucky
the bonus marchers indicted for felon-
ious assaults on policemen during the
rioting preceding evacuation from
Government property July %, were re-
leased from the District Jail today on
bond TO await trial later in the Fall
The three have been in custody more
than month and their release was
arranged, it is stated, by Attorney
Frank S. Easby-Smith, who appeared
for them when they were arraigned re-
Gently.
Mccoy, who is charged with assault
TO kill, was released on bond of 81 500.
Each of the others gave bail Of $1,000,
being charged only with an assault
with a dangerous weapon. Milton S.
Kronheim qualified on the bonds of the
three men,
Evening star., 1932-08-31
ECUADOR UPRISING
ENDED, 500 SLAIN
Four Days of Civil War at
Capital Results in Victory
of FederaIS.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GUAYAQUIL. Ecuador, August 81
Ecuador's four days of virtual civil war
came to an end today after 500 men
had been slain in intense fighting
around Quite, the capital.
The government announced that the
rebellious Conservatives had laid down
their arms In full surrender and that
Loyalist troops would assume control
Ct Quito today after two days of san
culinary fighting.
The rebel command gave up, the gov
ernment said, when it became apparent
that the Loyalists were about to capture
Bolivar Barracks. tactical key to the
city, and after foreign diplomats had
launched insistent petitions
Leaders in Hiding.
Meanwhile, both Acting President
Baqueirzo Moreno and his opponent,
Neptah Bonifaz, whose followers started
the revolt, were believed in hiding
BonifaZ was elected President, but be-
fore he took Office was disqualified on
the ground that he was of alien parent
age.
Humberto Albornoz, relatively un-
known figure, was advanced rs the
most likely candidate for Provisional
President. His candidacy would be
compromise between Moreno and Boni-
faZ.
Heavy fighting. in which artillery
played an important part, for posses
sion Of Quito ragged. Federal headquar-
tiers was at Chiriaco, 5 kilometers north
Of Quito. 1t was estimated that 40 per
cent of the male population of Quito
had been armed and organized into
rebel sharpshooting bands.
Says Friars Aided Rebels.
The local provincial governor received
telegram from Alberto Martinez, Pres
ident of the Senate, saying that the
BonifaZ Conservative forces were di-
rected by friars, who guided them from
positions in church towers.
Thousands of persons congregated at
the Guayaquil Station to watch army
detachments leave for the capital.
After the troops had left, these Fed
eral adherentS stoned several churches
and cathedralS, causing slight damage
to stained glass windows and doors.
The homes of prominent Conservatives
also were attacked. A regiment of cav
airy. assisted by f1remen who turned
hose on the rioters, dispersed the
crowd.
All indications were that a Conserva-
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1932-08-31
CHICAG0ANS FREED,
TAX WARRANTS SAFE
Authorities Unable to Explain Case
in Which Four Suspects Were
Held by Police.
4, the Associated Press.

=" the Associated Press.
HICAGO, August 31-Four men
in connection with a purported
to sell S5,000 900 worth of city tax
lnts were released today few
after the warrants we're found
safe in the city treasury vaults.
Authorities said they could not ex-
plain the case. The warrants have not
been offered for sale by the city. and
could not be sold under par by the
treasurer The four suspects were said
to have offered them to brokerage firms
for 95l4 cents on the dollar.
City Controller M. S. Szymczak said
he believed the suspects planned to in
duce the city to sell the warrants
cheaply so they could be bought up for
resale at higher prices.
The men held for about 20 hours
until time locks on the vaults were au-
tomatically released, were Robert Rollo,
Thomas Barrett, Bernard A. Ciesluk
and John D. McKinzie.