davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29

InESP1TE assertions of the Re-
II construction Finance Corpor-
alton that small banks are being
accorded aid, this is not true as far
as Indiana is concerned, according
to records of the state banking de-
/ partment.
During the operations of the cor
poration, only two Hoosier institu-
tions have received Federal aid and
they are national banks.
Thousands of depositors who
hoped that the receivers and liqui-
dating agents of defunct state banks
would be able to make loans on
/ frozen collateral have been disap-
| pointed, records reveal
And knowing the history of Fed
eral aid to state banks, Thomas D.
Barr, deputy state banking commits
| sioner, was warranted in assuming
an ironic tone in answering the re-
/ quest of Federal home loan bank
heads that sixty-day moratorium
be declared on mortgage fore
/ closures.
we are pleased to note that the
home loan bank board and the
comptroller of currency have adopt
ed the views heretofore held by this
department" he said in tele-
graphic answer.
I'VE would be pleased to see some
loans made to closed Indiana state
banks, which so far has not been
done, added the message.
In commenting today, Barr de-
clared Il have seen no need for
hasty foreclosure of mortgages
mortgage and every one in the
state is better off when he is al
lowed to run his farm or operate
his property and pay interest.
There is no need in killing the spark
Of hope.
I'VE constantly have advised re
ceivers and liquidating agents of
closed banks to refrain as much as
possible from foreclosing.
But if it were not so tragic, 1
could laugh at the type of aid the
closed state banks have been given
by the Federal government.
AT great cost to the institutions.
the receivers and operators of open
banks filed requests with the Re-
construction Finance Corporation
for loans on collateral.
After several months delay. this
department got a letter asking for
an opinion from the attorney-gen-
eral, James NJ Ogden, on legality
of making such loans to Indiana
banks"
Records reveal that Ogden wrote
an opinion setting forth the legal
precedents for Hoosier banks to
avail themselves of federal aid.
This was sent to Washington and
from then on nothing further has
been heard and none of the applica-
tons has been acted upon.
The special legislature also passed
bill, which was signed by Leslie.
enabling state banks to avail them
selves of government aid, but this
also doesn't seem to have speeded
up relief.
Policy of the finance corporation
must be, according to its Indiana
record, embodied in the slogan of
Millions for giant corporations. but
not a cent for little depoSitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29

GAINED delightedly. Its from
salliel She says a cable and let
ter have arrived from stevel"
Tell her to send the latter by
air mail to Port of Spain and relay
the cable" the doctor suggested.
1T may be something We should
know" Mona added. steve hasn't
written much before, has ne, Lot
tie?"
He hasn't written at all; May
be the cable is for my birthday"
=
CHE wired Sallie to open and
- relay the cable and the answer
came the next afternoon. 1t read /:
MISS LOTTIE CARR
SIS. MIRANDA AT SEA
STEVE SAYS THEY HAVE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29

to the mine This, she remembered,
was the method utilized by Steve
and Barry. Bud. too. had made the
trip via Trinidad.
Guadalupe Martinique. st. Lu-
cia.
A ND then came bombshell.
"a They we're seated on deck after
dinner, listening to the singing of
the second-cabin passengers. The
steward was serving ices, cool drinks
and sandwiches.
The radio operator with mes
sage for Lottie, which she read by
the Pickering light Of match held
by the physician.
What do you Think" she ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29

everything there is to know. I'll get
in touch with him
Port of Spain would be reached in
the morning Until then there was
nothing for the girls to do but wait
with as much patience as they could
manage.
Mona and Lottie both tried to
conceal their reStlessneSs. But they
had not left Barbados and some
thing was to occur there which
changed their attitude, if not their
MANS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
Ito Be Continued.l

Alaska can produce 100000 cords
of pulpwood annually which can be
converted into 100000 tons of
newsprint, or more than one-fourth
of the present yearly consumption
of the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
WHITE WHALES CAUGHT
HarpOoned by Canadians and Fed
to Sled Dogs.

BIZ Times Special
THE PAS, Manitoba, Aug. ~
Residents at Churchill, the new sea
port on Hudson bay. are catching
many white whales with home
made harpoons. The meat is used
to feed sled dogs, which still provide
the main means Of transportation
in the far north during the winter
months, II is estimated that there
are several million white whales in
Hudson bay and efforts are being
made to deplete the numbers, be-
cause they destroy vast quantities
Of fish which have a commercial
value.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29

I'VE must find Kalfastoban's quarters" said Tar
zsn., A column of slaves happened to cross the
runway ahead of them. Just for instant
slaves eyes met Tarzans. Then the line passed
into the tunnels mouth and the fellow disap-
peared
La gaceta., 1932-01-09

rida fue, suspender para Ell lu-
mes L. firma de la pelea por el
titulo de campe6n. mundial de
peso complete entire Max Sch
melting y Mickey Walker.
Su designation para ell cargo
hace del DR.. SAKE, en- los momen
tos actuales, la figura mas pro-
minente del atletismo en- este
pals. Ademas de su titulo de pre-
sidente del Garden en- Florida,
Mr.. SAKE ostenta los de Presi-
dente de las mismas corporacio-
mes en- Illinois y Ohio.
Las dificultades habidas has
ia ell presente para la firma del
celebre contrato Sc deben a ha-
llarse Schmeling, ell campe6n
aleman, bajo suspension en- ell
estado de New York.
Obedece la suspension hasta
ell lunes, de la firma para la pc
ea,-seg1n ell DR.. Saxe-a que
hay muchos abogados intervi-
niendo en- ell case, y estos re
quieren dos O tres dias para pre-
sentar sus respectivos escritos.
La gaceta., 1932-01-09
OXEO
PIERDE SU CO.
ROMA

New York, enero 9.-Ante la
imposibilidad de reducir ell pc
so a las 1875 libras, Unite sena-
lado a la division feather, Bat
Battalino, ell j6ven de Hartford,
Conn, perdi6 anoche su tftu-
10 de Campe6n.
Al subir a la balanza, paso
previo para la defensa de su IT,
tulo contra Lew Feldman, cuya
pelea Sc habfa concertado a Is
rounds, "Bat" pesaba 10 libras
mas de las exigidas.
Ese exceso de libras no solo
lie cuesta al campe6n la corona,
sino que tacitamente implica la
cancellation de todas las peleas
que tenia concertadas con ell Ma
Olson Square Garden.
Su peso aver fue de 1852
libras, 9% sobre 81 division.
FL General john j. Phelan.
miembro de la comisi6n de
La gaceta., 1932-01-09

pies mas arriba, y al recuSrdo
de los amigos que acudirfan pre-
surosos a libertarnos St pudie-
ran sospechar que Juno Sc halla
ba en- semejante situaci6n, Y
este con la horrible certidum-
bre de que para elldA permane-
cera eternamente ignorado, de
que 10 tendran todos a uno por
musrto, y de que realmente 10
es r1ara todos menos para 81
"; digo, pues, que este orr
n un coraz6n que palpita
pajo Ia terra un horror indeci-
BILE ante ell cual la imagination
mas valerosa retrocede espanta
IA. No existe agonia parecida
|obre la terra, Y es impossible
stsar un suplicio mas Kepugnan
ri mas feroz para mismo
~
La gaceta., 1932-01-09
BASE BALL
Sc REBAJAN$25,O 900
"HACK WILSON

ST. Louis, enero 9.-"Hack"
Wilson, que en- 1880 quedara CO.
mo leader en- ell sector jonrone-
70, ACADIA de rehusar Ia firma de
un contrato por ell cual Sc redu-
cen sus salaries a $500, o sea
la rebaja de un solo golpe de
$4,000.
"Bajo ninguna condici6n fir
mare por $7,5OO,-dijo Wilson.
No creo que sea justo que Sc me
pida que firme por esa can't
dad. Cuando tuve IN buen ano
en- 1880, Sc aumentaron mis- sa-
larios en- $4,000 y mi contrato
alcanz6 a $4,000, y ahora, des-
pues que he luchado para con-
quistar esa posici6n, Sc me pide
que acepte una rebaja de $4,000
pesos, por el solo hecho de ha-
Der tenido en- 1881 I'm ma ano."
Ell manager financiero de los
Cardenales, Mr.. hickey, dijo a
su vez: eel jugador que espera
mantener I'm salario de $4,000
por sus ~servicios, concedido a
base de condolences fisicas ex
cepcionales, y no sc mantiene en-
las mismas, debe esperar una
classification mas infima como
pelotero."
Los Cardenales lie han escri-
La gaceta., 1932-01-09
n A SHELL
EN- Ell SEPTIMO ROUND.

Coral Gables, Enero 8.-Por
knockout" tecnico, Tommy
excampe6n de peso
"welter", obtuvo anoche en- ell
septimo round la decision sobre
Billy Shell, de Columbia, Ga.
En- csc round de la pelea con-
certada a 10, Freeman lanz6 a
Shell a la Iona por cuatro wees
s~eguidas. La situaci6n de este
1ltimo era tan desesperada, que
ell referee suspendi6 ell encuen-
tro.
En- ell primer round ell mu-
chacho de Georgia trabaj6 facil-
mente, mientras Freeman Sc de-
dicaba a estudiarlo. En- ell terce-
La gaceta., 1932-01-09

seEanas enteras, Y ell mas dete-
nidO eXamen Y las mas riguro-
sas pruebas no bastan a deScu-
brir diferencias aparentes entire
ell estado del enfermo Y ell de
un cadaver. Frecuentemente a.
quellos que padecen esta singu-
lar enfermedad no pueden liber-
tarse de una larga agonia, sino
gracias a sus amigos, que, COMO
cedores de que Sc hallaAe sujetos
a tales accesos, Sc obstinan
hasta los dltimos momentos en-
abrigar dudas acerca de su muer
te, Y no ceden sino a la vista de
la decomposition. Afortunada-
mente la enfermedad sigIe en-
marcia progressive; suS prime
ros sintomas son faclles de re-
'a2PCirc los accesos van en- pro-
La gaceta., 1932-01-09
D E P @ R TES

boXeo, al tener conocimiento del
peso de Bat, Embellishments
declare la p6rdida de su titulo.
Las causas por las cuales es-
te no logr6 situarse dentro de la
marca, Sc atribuye a una le-
sion en- la rodilla derecha que
sufriera, no hace mucho ITEM
pc, cuando hacia ejercicios CO.
rriendo por las carreteras. La
lesion lie impidi6 seguir practi-
candolo y la deficiencia de su
training lie hizo pasar de peso.
Feldman pidi6 para 81 ell titu-
10 de campe6n tan pronto Sc de-
cret6 la suspension, pero ell CO.
misionado Phelman lie inform6
con igual prontitud, que no seria
considerable su petici6n.
La gaceta., 1932-01-09
~ wKgsWFY :

ro Shell pareci6 que sobrepuia-
ba en- ataque al vencedor, pero
la hahilidad y superioridad de
Freeman comenz6 a surtir sus
efectos a partir de esos ms
tantes.
Los golpes seguidos que Free
man lanzaba sobre ell coraz6n de
Shell fueron decisivos en- ell sep
timO round.
En- csc mismo programa de
anoche, Gus Campbell, de Mia
mi, noque6 a Young Russell, de
Tampa, en- ell segundo asalto de
IN encuentro concertado a ocho.
La gaceta., 1932-01-09

diagn6stico de dicha enferme-
dad, sean aun un misterio, los
sintomas son bi(n CHARACTERISTIC
eos y varian dnicamente en- la
intensidad.
A veces ell sueno letargico So
10 dura veinticuatro horas: Ell
enfermo permanece inm6vil e
inSenSible aparentemente, pero
Sc anuncian de un mode debil los
latidos del corazon, mientras un
resto de calor Yuma coloraci6n.
aunque ligera en- las mejillas, in
dican que la vida no ha huido to
talmente del cuerpo. Ac&cando
I'm espejo a los labios puede "a
preciarse la existencia de una
respiration dificultosa, desigual
Y vacilante. En- otros, por ell con-
,dura ese sueno de .1lCor+e
~k&&N wi "
La gaceta., 1932-01-09

erosion ascendente de duraci6r
y de intensidad, debiendose a es.
ia progression que sean memories
las probabilidades de enticrrcs
prematuros, FL infeliz cuyo pri-
mer ataque tuviera Ia gravedad
de las crisis subsiguientes. serfa.
a no dudarlo, encerrado vivo en-
el ataGd.
La enfermedad que yo pade-
cha no Sc diferenciaba en- circuns
tancia alguna Importance de las
cue constan en- las obras de me-
dicina. A veces, sin causa os-
tensible aparente, Gaia insers-
biemente en- sincope; me acos-
taoan; permanecia tendido en-
Iecho sin poder leyantar IN
y hasta perdia la faeultad
lie pensar, pero con un santi-
<%@AA S~'N
La gaceta., 1932-01-09
EN- BOSTON

Boston, Enero 9.-Por la via
c%uentros, respectivamente, All
Morelli, de Boston, contra Pal
Reilly, de Texas; Billy Bartush,
lie Chicago, contra Charlie Leeh-
nan, de Cleveland Dan Koloff,
lie Bulgaria, contra Jumbo"
Rumrill, de Boston.
La gaceta., 1932-01-09
LAS PELEAS DE ANOCHF
EN- MIAMI

Miami, Enero 9.-Joe Knight
ITO libras, de Cairo, obtuvo la
decision en- un encuentro a 10
rounds contra Tommy Cancela,
179, de Tampa;y Bill Skies, 165,
de Jacksonville, "noque6" a Joe
King, 1877, de Lakeland, en- ell
tercer asalto de la pelea concer-
tada a 10.
La gaceta., 1932-01-09
POSPUESTA PARA Ell LII
MES LA FIRMA SCHMEL-
ING-WALKER

New York, enero 9.-El pri-
mer paso Official por ell DR.. Wi
liam V. SAKE, abogado de New
York, al ser nombrado anoche
presidente de la corporation del
Madison Square Garden de Flo
La gaceta., 1932-01-09

llien'o vago e indefinible de IA
e~Nlstencia, y en- presencia do
cuahtos Sc aproximaban . ~;
c@5.ce-a, hasta cue una npeva
Crisis De la enfermedad me ba-
ca saiir de aquel letargo. En-
oIIas o%casiones. ell ataque era re-
pe1tlno' y Gaia presa ds vtr.j-
co. a0rumado de a~batimiepto y
tfansj1o de frio, quedaba en- no,
COS INSTANCES completamente a.
'''onaI&do jner,e. Cuando este
permanecia inm6viI v
como la muerte misma Sc
e.t2raa. + possible
'once0lr anonadamiento mas alb
'oIolo' porque nj ell mundo exis-
-" l%fa mi, nj yo para ell mum
TO- Al finalizar estos ataoues,
nj aespertar era leifto como re,
La gaceta., 1932-01-09

inferno. Esta es la causa de que
.todoS los relates sobre este "a
.sunto produzcan tan honda i'm
preston, y que no obstante, Y por
raz6n de la misma intensidad de
la emoci6n e~xperimentada, Sc
funde principalmente nuestra fe
en- la veracidad d0AAE. Lo
que por pi parte ru7ero con-
tar, no F~9e ser mas cierto,
pOrque \ trata de mi pypia his
toria Y d-resultado de mi expe-
riencia PERSONAL,
Hace b'a bastantes amos pa
yGo ataques de esa enter
medad Singular que los medicos
4.talepsia, a falta de o
ira aenK1inaci6n maSracertada.
A pesarg e que las causas inme-
A.ginarias, ash como el
Evening star., 1932-07-29
$4,000 SCHOOL LOAN
APPROVED BY BOARD
Arlington Heads 0. K. Borrowing
of Sum for Notes, Interests
and Salaries.
BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

By a staff Correspondent of The Star.
ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Va, July 29-Meeting in Spe-
cial session today. the county board
granted a request of the school board
for approval of $4,000 loan. All loans
made by the school board require the
approval of the county board.
Of the loan authorized. $4,000 is to
take up existing notes and $4,000 to
pay interest on bonds and take care of
the July pay roll. The only other bust
ness transacted was the approval Of the
county pay roll for the month.
Britain's record nonstop freight
train travels 191 miles from London TO
Liverpool without a stop.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
FRUIT DISEASES is TOPIC
Agriculture Department Specialist
Speaks to Ayre Hill Garden Club.

Special Dispatch to The Star
VIENNA, Va, July ga lecture on
Fruit Diseases" made by DR.. M. B.
Waite of the Department of Agriculture.
featured the monthly meeting OF the
Ayre Hill Garden Club at the home
of Mrs. Ashley Money here Monday
night.
1t was announced that rapid progress
is being made on improving the library
grounds Four new members were ac-
cepted by the club.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
ARMY ORDERS

Mai James Kirk, Ordnance. from
Maxwell Field, Montgomery. Ala, Au-
gust 20, to temporary duty in Washing
ton until opening of Army Industrial
College, where he is assigned as stu
dent.
Maj. James A. McGrath, Infantry,
will be retired from active service July
81 on his own application.
Maj. Asa NJ. Lehman, Medical Corps.
detailed as member of retiring board
nurses, vice Lieut.. Col. John G. In
gold, Medical Corps, hereby relieved
The promotion of each Of the fol-
lowing officers to the next higher grade
is announced: First Lieut. Thomas j.
Wood, Quartermaster Corps; Second
Lieut. Claude A. BillingSley. Field Artil-
lery; First Lieut.. George c. Mcdonald.
Second Lieut.. Gerald G.. Johnston and
Second Lieut.. Elmer ]. Rogers, jr, Of
the Air Corps; Lieut. Col. Robert c.
Masser, Veterinary Corps, effective Au-
gust Is.
Capt. Jesse B. Helfrich. Medical Cops,
from School of Aviation MediSj,7, El
Paso, Tex. to Randolph Field, Tex.
Capt. Archibald l.. Barber, Quarter
master Corps, now at Army and Navy
Hospital, Hot Springs, Ark. will report
to retiring board for examination.
Capt. John r. DeVall, Infantry, Let
terman Hospital, San Francisco, will
report to retiring board for eXamina-
ton.
Capt. Joseph H. TWyman, Coast Artil-
lery, will be retired from active service
July 81, en- his own application, after
more than 80 years service.
Capt Thomas S. Sinkler, jr., In
fantry, West Point, N. Y, will proceed
to his home to await retirement.
Lieut.. Sylvester j. Keene, Signal
Corps, from Randolph Field, Tex, to
Newark. N. j., for instruction under
Bell Telephone Co.
Lieut.. Russell G. Duff. Field Artillery,
from Schofield Barracks, Hawaii, to
Toxic. Japan, sailing September %. for
purpose of studying japanese language
at the American embassy.
Mai. Henry S. Aurand. from office
of chief of ordnance, Washington, Au-
gust l, to Raritan Arsenal, N. J.
Lieut.. Mary w. Tobin, nurse, will be
retired from active service July 81
Lieut.. Sara A. Clarke, nurse, will be
retired from active service July 81.
Lieut. Anna E. Coffey and Lieut..
Jane Coddington, nurses, will be retired
July 81 Tor disability.
Capt. Walter S. Bramble. Quarter
master Corps, from Philippine Depart
ment to Preside of San Francisco
Lieut.. Theodore c. Wenzlaff, Cavalry,
detailed to Quartermaster Corps and
assigned to Fort Robinson, Nebr.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
Marine Corps Orders

Cant. Gus L. Gloockner, A. @. M,
orders to Department Of the Pacific
modified to Depot of Supplies, Phila-
Capt. Joseph C. Grayson, detached
4th Regiment, Shanghai, China, to
Capt. Edwin J. Mund, detached
Quantico. Va, to recruiting district OF
Chicago. Chicago, Ill.
First Lieut.. Cornelius J. Eldridge, as
signed to duty. at San Diego, Calf.
First Lieut.. William B. Onley, orders
to Portsmouth, Va, modified, to Phlla-
delphia, Pa.
Second Lieut.. Nicholas ]. Pusel,
orders to Asiatic Station revoked. De-
tached Puget Sound Navy Yard, Brem-
erton. Wash, to U. S. S. Fulton.
Marine Gunner Glenn w. Black, on
September l detached Quantico, Va, to
Depot of Supplies, Philadelphia, Pa:
The following named officers have
been promoted to the grades indicated:
Col. Fred D. Kilgore, Lieut.. Col. Rus
sci H. Davis, Maj. Frank Whitehead,
Maj Alfred H Noble, Maj. Robert
Blake, Capt. Alexander Gait, Capt.
Edward F. ODay, Capt. William D. Bas-
sett First Lieut.. Lotion R. Henderson,
First Lieut.. Walter H. TYoxell, First
Lieut.. Thomas G. Mcfarland and Chief
Marine Gunner William H. Tyerman.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
NAVY ORDERS

Comdr. Howard H. J. Benson, dis
patch orders July 20 modified. to u S.
S. Tennessee as executive officer.
Lieut.. Comdr. John F. Murphy, orders
March 9 revoked, detached U. S. S.
Patoka on July %. to treatment Naval
Hospital, San Diego. Calf.
Lieut.. Wallace H. Gregg, detached
U. S. S. Leary to U. S. S. Lawrence as
executive officer.
s Lawrence to U. S. S. Leary as execu-
tive officer.
Lieut. Chauncey Moore, detached U.
S. S. Bass to U. S. S. Saratoga
Lieut. (Junior Grade) Frank P.
Mitchell, jr., detached U. S. S. Herbert
to U. S. S. King.
Ensign Henry r. Wier, detached
Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla,
about July % to U. S, S. Nevada.
Dental Corps.
Lieut. Ernest M. Kenyon, detached
u S. S. Wyoming to continue treatment
Naval Hospital, New York.
Supply Corps.
Lieut. Charles H. Gillian, detached
U. S. S. Saratoga to Aircraft Battle
Force.
Lieut.. Chris j. Norstad, detached
Submarine Base, Pearl Harbor, T. H,
to Fleet Air Base, Pearl Harbor.
Lieut.. John E. Wood, detached Air
craft Battle Force to Naval Air Station,
San Diego.
Ensign Warren w. Whitside, detached
U. S. S. Wright on July %, to instruc-
tion U. S. S. Whitney.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
GANG MURDER VICTIM
GOTHAM BOOTLEGGER
U. S. Identification Data Help Clear
St. Paul Mystery Involving
Silverstine.
Ry he Associated Press.

BY .he Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 29.-Po-
lice Yesterday identified as Robert Sill
verstine whom they called a New York
bootlegger. the Able Loeb slain here
Monday night in a gang outbreak.
Detective Inspector B. A. Carr an
nounced the Identification and said he
was satisfied beyond doubt" the man.
one of two wounded fatally, was not
Able Wagner, New York gangster
wanted for questioning in the Lind
bergh kidnapping case.
Joseph Schafer and George Young,
Charged with first-degree murder, were
arrested near the street corner Mon
dav night and identified by restaurant
employe as the attackers.
Police late today said they identified
Scbafer and Young by fingerprints sent
to Washington as Jack Newman and
Albert l. Silverberg, wanted for the
killing of a prohibition agent, John
Finiello. at Elizabeth, N. j.
The information came from John E.
Hoover director of the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation at Washington.
Officers believed Schafer and Young
followed Silverstine here, probably after
underworld trouble in New York or
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
CITIZENS RAPED
IN RAIDS REPORT
Grand Jury Condemns Alex
andria Bay "Interference,"
Urging Further Probe.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MALONE, N. Y, July 29.-The grand
jury considering the cause of disorders
growing out of prohibition raids at
Alexandria Bay yesterday reported to
Federal Judge Frederick H Bryant that
they had returned no indictments and
"forcibly condemned the action on the
part of certain citizens of Alexandria
Bay for their fragrant interference with
Federal prohibition officers in the exc
cution Of their duty
In the course of its report, the grand
Jury recommended further investigation
into reports that brutal third de-
gree" methods had been employed by
border customs inspectors at Malone.
Dry Agents Not Involved.
This evidence. however, had no di-
rect connection with the Alexandria
Bay case. and prohibition agents were
not involved. The jury, which con-
Guided taking testimony Tuesday re-
garding a near riot two weeks ago,
when prohibition agents raided several
establishments in the fashionable Thou
sand Islands Colony. reported they had
examined AZ witnesses, including pro-
hibition officers, State troopers and
public officials, as we'll as Summer resi-
dents.
The report indicated an end to n
charge kf reckless driving brought
against Bollrke Borneman of Syracuse
one Of the prohibition agents concerned
IN the trouble
B0rneman'S automobile was alleged
to have hit and injured woman while
the agent was taking a prisoner out
of town.
Two Of the agents were attacked by
a crowd which gathered at the scene
of a raid and their automobile damaged
by the angry mob.
Caution for Agents.
The report said.
I'VE also find that while the officers
were operating on entirely legal grounds
there was some evidence that certain
members of the raiding party we're
oVerzealouS in the execution OF their
duty and do therefore caution them
against unjuStifed destruction of pri-
vate property in the further execution
of their duties"
The grand jury said they found eVi-
dence of lack of cooperation on the
part of certain public officials of Alex
andria Bay, which we also condemn" !"
Vigorous complaint of the raiding
party's activity was forwarded to Wash
ington by George H. Savage, secretary
of the Alexandria Bay Chamber OF
Commerce and resulted in an order for
an investigation from Prohibition Com
missioner Amos Woodcock.