davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-19

vidual homes and in some cases whole
streets. Each station can serve about
1,5o0 subscribers at time.
Loud speakers in the homes may be
purchased outright or rented. The
company charges one shilling six pence
per week (about IS cents at par) for
the service. In addition, the subscribers
must pay the usual shilling per month
tabout $3.50 year, radio license fee to
the post Office department. some of
which is applied to the support of the
British broadcasting system. Aside from
obviating the need of purchasing a re-
ceiving set. the advantages Of the system
are freedom from interference and the
responsibilities of maintenance. Only
programs Of British origin are broad
cast, so that the disadvantage is that
the subscribers cannot tune to programs
OF other European countries.
Evening star., 1932-04-19
New Merger in Far East.

Radios advancing stature as 3 me-
dium of international communications
is once more manifested by the merger
to become effective July l, of the India
Radio Telegraph Co., Of Bombay, anC
the cable services in India of Imperial
and International Communications
plans to have radio services with ia
pan by July and soon thereafter a ra-
diotelephone service to England, is tc
be known as the Indian Radio & Gable
Communications Co., Ltd. Cable rates
will be reduced to the level Of the rates
for beam wireless.
Evening star., 1932-04-19
New Short-Wave Station.

Canada's new powerful short-wave
radio station on Lulu Island, near Van
couver, is now operating. 1t has no
radio operators at the transmitter, dials
at the Point Grey and Vancouver Mer-
chants Exchange stations, IA miles
away, being used to tune the desired
wave length and operators at those
stations doing the sending. 1t is being
used In the coastal service.
Evening star., 1932-04-19
Radio Device Patented.

Letters patent on system that
makes possible the transmission of sew
eral radiotelephone conversations SIM
ultaneously on one transmitter and one
wave length have been taken out in
England by a radio amateur of Batavia,
Java, w P. G. van der Horst. reports
the assistant trade commissioner at Ba-
tavia, Carl H. Boehringer.
Evening star., 1932-04-19
WIRES PROVIDE RADIO
CHEAPLY FOR ENGLISH
Service Extended From Central Sta
tions to Homes at Low Cost and
Saves BuYinR Sets

Wired radio" has been introduced in
England by a company known as the
Standard Radio Relay Service. which
now serves more than $4,000 listeners
Trade Commissioner Floyd E. Sullivan
reports from London to the Department
of Commerce. The system consists
simply of radio loud speakers plugged in
on lines connected to central receiving
stations which pick selected broadcasts
out of the air.
The receiving stations have high
powered amplifiers. They are situated
at central points in selected districts.
Feeder" lines radiate from them and
are tapped at intervals to serve indi-
Evening star., 1932-04-19
AIRCRAFT AIDED
England's Auto Association Creates
New Division.

EngIand's Automobile Association,
counterpart of the American Automobile
Association. has established an aviation
division which is rendering a service to
owners of private aircraft through its
own radio broadcasting station at
Heston Airport, London.
Private or itinerant pilots in flight
are kept constantly informed of weather
and flying conditions via this long wave
station. receiving the reports on
specially made four-tube sets with an
overall weight of slightly under 20
pounds. The British auto group say
this is the first service Of the kind In
the world. ....... -
Evening star., 1932-04-19
PATnAN AND FISH
TO DEBATE BONUS
Congress Members to Dis
cuss Effect of Payment
in Broadcast Tonight.

The effect of immediate cash payment
Of the soldiers bonus on economic con-
ditions will be debated by Representa-
tives Patmaa of Texas and Fish Of New
York in a special broadcast tonight at
$50 o'clock over WNdAL and associated
Columbia stations.
Mr.. Patman, a strong advocate OF
immediate and cash payment Of the
bonus, will support the affirmative view
The subject of the debate is will Pay
ment of the So-called Soldiers Bonus
Restore Prosperity in the Nation?"
Blossom Seely and Benny Fields, pop
ular vaudeville team, will be featured in
the "Broadway's Great Thrills" pro-
gram at 8:45 o'clock. Miss Seely and
her partner, who in private life are Mr..
and Mrs. Fields. will be heard in sew
eral characteristic songs.
Mrs Phil Cook on Program.
Mrs. Phil Cook, wife of Phil Cook,
will be interviewed by Allie Lowe Miles
during the Bath Club program. Mrs.
Cook never before has appeared before
the microphone.
The Columbia Concert program at IL
o'clock will present Grace Leslie, Amer
ican concert contralto, and Mildred
Dilling celebrated harpist. Howard
Barlow and his orchestra will assist in
the program, which is made up chiefly
OF the works of Meyerbeer, Franz, label
and Mckinney.
THE Clever One" an Edgar Wallace
thriller, will be the Crime Club drama
tization at $50 O'Clock. This sketch
will be followed at 10 o'clock with a
concert by Jack Keer and his orchestra.
From its own studios WMAL will
broadcast the weekly program of Radio
Joe and his Budget Boys and concert
by q unit of the National Symphony
Orchestra, composed of Dominic las
A Cherry Blossom Carnival program
has been arranged by Radio Joe for his
broadcast.
Program Of Hawaiian Music.
A special program of Hawaiian music
will be presented by Frank Crumit and
Julia Sanderson during the Plantation
program over WRC and other National
Broadcasting Co. stations. Hello, Ha-
waii, How Are You?" MY Isle Of
Golden Dreams" and "Kalua" are
among the specialties.
The triweekiy dance hour from 10 to
IL o'clock will feature Irving Rose and
his orchestra in st. Louis and the Coon
Sanders Orchestra in Chicago. The
guest speaker on this program will be
Representative Hooper
WRC and It's affiliated stations also
will broadcast ''Beale Street Night" o
new program that will mark the radio
debut of Era Doolittle.
The opening of the Jewish Passover
will be observed by WJSV when it pre-
sents a program of traditional Jewish
songs by Mrs. Herman Hollander. This
stations musical features will be pro-
vided by Sammie Brown, the Bliss Or
chestra and Frank Miller, baritone
Rose Novak, violinist: the Romano
String Quartet and Howard NJ. Cooper,
pianist. will contribute to the program
of VOL There also will be talk on
Life Saving" by Ira Lee Law.
Evening star., 1932-04-19
PORTUGAL PLANS STATION
Imports Duties on Sets to Be Used
for Its Support.

Import duties on radio sets, most OF
which are purchased from the United
States, Holland and Germany, will be
applied by the Portuguese government
to the support Of the new 20,00O-watt
broadcaSting station which it expects to
have in operation by March, 1893, says
report from William w. Brunswick
American consul at Lisbon.
Portugal does not plan to tax radios
the first few years of operation. The
station will have a power capacity OF
$4,000 watts. Portugal now has 10000
radios, but the installation of the new
station is expected to open market
for 10000 more.
Evening star., 1932-04-19
The Dial Log.
Stations Heard in Washington Regula

Flashes from The EUeninp Star,
resume OF World netos, Is broadcast
daily at 5:z5 pm, by WMAL.
Evening star., 1932-04-19

Because he offered to perform mar
riageS anywhere and at any time, q
priest of the Filipino independent
church of Cabanatuan has been charged
in Nueva Ecija, P. l., with violation of
the marriage laws.
Evening star., 1932-04-19

7.sn-rraditional Jewish Music, b.
Mrs. Herman Hollander.
a.oo-Sboreham Concert Orchestra.
a. .3o-"Exnenditure in Government
Departments, by Representative
Gasoue Of South Carolina.
S:45-Eddie Schofleld. pianist.
s:00-Special feature.
e:l5-Talk by Representative ConnerJ
of Massachusetts,.
e:3O-Bliss Orchestra.
lO:CC-News flashes.
Io:I5-Frank Miller, baritone.
10:3O-Slaughter' Orchestra.
11:l5-The Gondoliers.
Brown.
1880 to 12:00-Calloway' Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:00a-Radio Revival.
7:O0a-Joe and Harry.
7:30a-King Tut.
8:00a-Nancy and Bill.
9:OOa-The Record Album.
9:15a-Science and Education.
9:30a-Miss Sylph.
9:45a-Studio feature.
10 Living.
10 10:3Oa-Daily chat.
10:45a--Helpful Hints.
l1:I5a-Musical parade.
11:45a-Miss Sylph.
l2:0Om--Variety Hour.
1:O0-Schramm' Trio.
1:3O-Fun Gospel Tabernacle service.
1:50-Gospel Choir.
2:IO-Mona Claire, contralto.
2:30-Walter Reed program.
Evening star., 1932-04-19

Municipal employees of Birmingham,
England, have purchased a theater IN
which plays will be given entirely by
those on the city pay roll.
Evening star., 1932-04-19

In blue, brown and green, and having
IL doors, new cars for workingmen are
being placed in operation between Ac-
ton. Hounslow and South Harrow. Eng
land
Evening star., 1932-04-19
Major Radio Features
CLASSICAL

CLASSICAL.
Grace Leslie and Howard Barlow's Or
chestra, WMAL, 200.
DRAMA.
Joe Plooka, wMAL. 6:45: Myrt and
Marge, WMAL, TOO; Story Hour,
WRC, $50; The Crime Club, WMAL,
$50.
VARIETY.
Radio Joe and His Budget Boys
WMAL, 7:30; Julia Sanderson and
Frank Crumit, WRC, 800; The
Bath Club, WdAL., 800; Broad
ways Greatest Thrills, wN1AL
8:45; Nat Shilkret's Orchestra and
Alex Gray, WAAAL, 1890.
DANCE MUSIC.
irving Rose and his orchestra and
Coon-Sanders' Orchestra, WRC
1000: Paflcho's Orchestra. WMAL
11:30; Seymour Simons Orchestra
WRC, 1890.
Evening star., 1932-04-19
wTDC 3l5.6 Meters.
W hA $50 KilocycIes

JOU hhOS9NfSS'
3:oo-Young Artists Light Opera Co.
3:3o-Woman's Radio Review.
3:45-United States Army Band.
4:15-Mormon Tabernacle Chor.
4:3o-Dorothy Brent
4:45-Vocationa Guidance, by the
Kiwanis Club.
5:oo-"Ffghting tuberculosis" by Mrs.
Ernest R. Grant.
5:15-"Skippy.
5:30-Garden Melodies.
5:45-One-man Minstrel Show.
6:o0-Waldorf- Astoria Orchestra.
6:15-Correct tine,
6:45-"BacE of the News from Wash
ington." by Robert B. Smith.
7:00-Amos n Andy.
7:l5-Lanin's Orchestra.
7:30-Alice Joy and Paul Van Loans
Orchestra.
7:45-Sidneys Orchestra.
S:00-Julia Sanderson and FRANK
Crumit
s:3o-story Hour Dramatization.
9:00-Musical Magazine, with Erno
Rapee conducting.
9.30-Hits and Bits.
1O:OO-Irving Rose and his Orchestra
and Coon-Sanders' orchestra.
L
l1:02-Do Ycu Remember?
1l:l5-RaIph XII Der,
IL :3o-Prohibition poll.
11:35-Cotton Club.
11:45-Beale Street Nights.
2:00-Weather forecast.
l2:01-Johnny Hamp's Orchestra.
1890 to 1:00a-Simons' orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
e:45a-Tower Health Exercises.
8:00a-Gene and Glenn.
8:15a-Morning Devotions.
30a-Cheerio.
9o0a-Food program
9:15a--Tom Brennie IN the Laugn
Club.
9:30a-Top o the Morning.
945a-Food Program.
10 :00a-Mrs. Blake's Radio Column.
1o:15a-National Home Hour.
10:45a-Betty Crocker.
IL Bookkeeping Up With Daughter.
l1:15a-Radio Household Institute.
11:3oa-Hugo Warrants Marionettes.
l2:00m-The Home Circle.
12:15-"I'he Real George Washington"
by Charles Colfax Long.
12:30-National Farm and Home Hour.
1:30-Palais dor Orchestra.
2:00-Songs Of Memory.
2:i5-Two Seats in the Balcony.
2:45-Viennese String Orchestra.
3:O0-"Wfth Senator's Wife In
Washington" by Mrs. Frances
P. Keyes.
3:30-Woman's Radio Review.
4:00-Paciflc Feature Hour.
4:30-CulbertSon on Bridge.
Evening star., 1932-04-19
Today on the Radio


s:oo-The Bath Club.
8:15--Abe Lyman's Orchestra.
o:30-Kate Smith. crooner.
8:45-Broadways Greatest Thrills.
9:00-Ben Bernies Orchestra.
9:30--The Crime Club.
l0:0e-Jack Kerr and the Symphony
of Color.
10:15-The Fast Freight.
l0:30-Nat Shilkret's Orchestra.
10;45-The Funnyboners.
IL 11:00-Grace Leslie, contralto, and
Howard Barlow's Orchestra.
II :3o-Panchos Orchestra.
ll:45-Bing Crosby.
l2:00-Weather forecast.
12:0la-Harold Stern's Orchestra.
1890 to l;00a-Coon Sanders Orches-
ira.
Early Program Tomorrow.
8:00a-Salon musicale.
8:30a--Morning devotions.
8:45a-The Dutch Girl.
9:0oa-Little Jack Little.
9:15a-Melody Magic.
S;3Oa-Tony'S Scrap Book.
9:45a-Songs by Elizabeth Bartheu.
10:00a-Jean Abbey.
10:15a-Special feature.
l0:20a-Melody Parade.
10 :45a-Four Clubmen.
1:o0a-Beauty Talk
l1:l5a-The Mystery Chef.
II :30a-Cooking School
IL 45a-Piano Pictures
IL 00m-Ted Brewers Orchestra.
12:30-The Singing Chef.
12:45-Columbia Revue.
1:00-Fox's Orchestra.
1:30-Ritz Orchestra.
2:00-Aunt Jemima.
2:15-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
2:30-American School of the Air.
3:00-Arthur Jarrett, tenor.
3:15-Musical Revue.
3:30-Play-by-play description of the
Philadelphia yankees base ball
game.
Evening star., 1932-04-19
WTICU 205.4 Meters.
Wv JOV 1.460 KilOcYcles.

S:o0-Helen E. ONeil, dramatic reader.
3:30-Arnold Thomas, baritone, and
Ruth Widmer, accordianist.
3:45-United States Army Band.
415-Health program.
4:30-"Say 1t With Music"
5:30-News flashes.
6:00-Dinner Concert.
6:30-Chick Godfrey, tenor.
7:00--Market report.
7:15-Joe and Harry.
Evening star., 1932-04-19

Here the finest refrigerator built for the money
waited long while for this opportunity offering
Last year we sold hundreds Majestic Regerao
satisfactory in respect We slowly
carefully as our reputation demanded that sell only the The
Majestic has proven itself This year will thousands
new and beautiful refrgaors with feeling security and
satisfaction This new line is undoubtedly going to be the most
uar to our way of thinking for the year 1892
Evening star., 1932-04-19
NEW MODELS ON DISPLAY

To left, Model No.
245. Food Storage
Area: 81 50 II. 2 ice
trays Il "easy-out"
-43 cubes ID. ice
at one freezing.
To right. Model No.
255. Food Storage
Area: 1895 50. II. 8
ice trays Il double
depth; l easy out"
--S5 cubes--7 II ID.
ice al one freezing. 4.
Evening star., 1932-04-19

To LETT, Model No.
FOG. Food Storage
Area: 121a 50. #. 3
ice trays Il double
aepth; ! easy OUT"
---S5 cubes-7la ID.
ice at one freezing.
To right. Model No.
275. Food Storage
Area: 1889 So. #. 3
ice trays Il double
1epth: / easy OUT"
SIS cubes--7lb ID.
ice at one freezing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27
NAPOLEON HAS
BEEN REFUTED

Haifa, Palestine (UP)--In just
about n year from now, this re-
mote Levantine port will have a
harbor almost as large an that OF
Marseilies, with an entrance bbS
fet Wide, and Will be able 10 ac-
commodnte any liner which does
not draw more than 81 feet OF wa
tor, finally refulting q pronounce
ment by Napoleon. =,
Napoleon gald that Acre. a. small
town at the opposite end OF the
bay from Haifa, was "the key TO
the East." British arms baked the
(,orslcan at Arce In 1893, and to-
day British money and engineering
arc proving him bad prophet
Haifa Ia growing fast; Acre only
envics.
In constructing the harbor here,
tho architects have made use Of
the NATURAL formation OF the coast
line. One of the most interesting
features of tho whole project II
the reclamation of a hundred acres
Of land, which will be added to the
main part of the town. The town.
In fact, will be enlarged into the
sea, and n considerable portion Of
the quays, warehouses. customs
sheds, etc. Of the new harbor Will
be built on this recovered land.
About half of the reclaimed land
furthermore, will be sold for COM
mercial development. Existing. sites
near the harbor sell for $50 a
square yard today. and II IL ex-
pected that nearly $1,2b0.O00
(reckoned at par valued will be
made from the sale.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27

Waterbury's' Memorial day pro-
gram got away to an ofiicial start
this morning, when veterans OF
three wars visited all public and
parochial schools and delivered pa
triotic addresses. special programs
were arranged in their honor.
For the first time since the close
OF the Civil War, only onp Grand
Army veteran was able TO Visit q
local school. This was James r,
Young, former commander OF the
department Of Connecticut and for
years q leading figure In q. A. II.
circles here.
Speakers included men of the
American Legion, Veterans of For
eign Wars ana 304th infantry as
we'll ~ the YD.
Lieutenant Colonel Shanahan
spoke at Crosby high as did Clar-
ence l.. Tappin.. The program Mt
the blue and white follows:
Double Eagle" ....... Wagner
Crosby Orchestra
Address 49,. Mr. Tappin
Patriotic Medley t.. .Giris' Chorus
Mary Belle Kelsey, Charlotte Har-
rlson, Nellie Harnick, T.. Vast,
Ida Israel, Esther Wilensky, Cath
crime verrastra, Mary Brophy,
Anne Egan, Kathleen McGrath.
Meta HOLMAN, Lynette Bowen,
Frances Haralamon. Jeanette
Hhinn, Mary Tirendl, Carolyn
Pollard, Emmeiine Manganiello,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27
HIGH HONOR FOR
WATERBURY BOY
Walter E. Monagan, Jr,
Among Number Eligible
for Yale Law School
HOLY CROSS MAN

Waiter ". Monagan. Jr. son Of
Attorney and Mrs Walter 70. Mon
agan Of this city has been accept
cd BY authorities OF Yale univer-
sity IN ono OF the 100 applicants
for admlttance TO Yale law school
In the fall. Walter Jr, will rc-
coive his Bachelor of Arts degree
Mt Holy Cross college In June OF
this year and viii enter the Yale
law school In tho fall.
Under n new rule mt Yale only
100 candidates are accepted for
admittance To tho Yale law school
each yenr. There are many times
that number who apply from oil
over the country but the authori-
tics have restricted the admittance
TO 100. Certain requirements In.
Guiding high scholastic standing
are necessary for admittnnce.
Walter Jr. In graduate OF Co.
lumhin grammar school and OF
Crosby high school.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27
GERMAN CITIES
NEARLY BROKE

Berlin (UP)---German cities can
not make both ends meet.
Most OF them, including Berlin,
have reached q new stage In their
financial troubles, and II Ia Inn
possible for them even to draft
and submit budgets for the present
financial year. At meeting at
tended by municipal REPRESENTA-
tIves IL was urged that tho govern
ment take action to save the cities
from complete ruin.
The source of all this trouble
Ia unemployment system has prov
ed Inadequate for paying doles to
ali the jobless, the burden of pro-
vidlng for nearly half OF the army
of six million Idle has fallen upon
the cities. II was stated that In
1882 0O.000.000 would be requir-
cd from the cities for unemploy-.
ment assistance. This sum is about
$I12,500,000 more than the 1881
contribution. Claims on the cities,
arising from unemployment. have
increased by $25o,oo0.ooo since
1928.
TO make things worse. tax re-
ceipts are decreasing, owing to the
economic cricIs. 1t was calculated
that the cities tax revenue TINS
year will be half-a-billion marks
lower than 1891.
Despite economies. n deficit esti.
mated at S1S7.600. 200 will arise a.
the end OF 1882. Added to last
years 800, 900, 900 deficit, this sum
is definitely beyond tho citieS H.
nancial capacity.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27
School Children
Hear Speakers At
Sessions. To-day
Teachers Arrange Special Patriotic Programs in
Honor Of Memorial Day Crosby High Program
Featured By Shanahan and Iappin

u. Dwyer, Jane wilmer, Eleanor
Culhane, Joan Bradley.
Accompanied, Rebecca Levinson
Soprano solo--"March on" Verdi
Anne Egan
American Life--Mediey
Crosby Orchestra
Address Colonel will
liam J. shanahan, World War.
America.
The program mt the slocum
school gymnasium follows:
song--"America," TO stanzas
Flag Salute ........ Audience
Recitation--"pride Of Battery
b. ................ Rom ~
pIaylet---'Iincoin -. Room 20
song---"soidier, Soldier, viii You
Marry Me?" .........R Room II
Piayiet---"Florenee Nightingale"
Room II
song-"America, the Beautiful"
two stanzas .....,... Audience
Original Play--"Lewis 4 Clark
Expedition" ......... Room u
Dance-"Minuet" ..... Room IL
playiet---"Evolutlon OF the Flag"
Rooms 20 and ~
song---"A Patriotic Wish" Room IL
j. "Red Cross Nurses of To-
day"
.. "The Fate Of Soldier.
,,.......s. ...''s'' 'n"OH ."
song--"The star spangled Ban
ner," first stanza Audience
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27
LOVE and HATE
RADIO WAVES

Paris - Cup - Love and hate
are merely matters OF wave lengths
In the ether, according to DIR Mol
neau, father OF tho science OF d.
vining, In paper which he read
at the convention OF OWNERS re-
Gently In Avignon.
"All bodies are enveloped In
central field Of radiation. which
has the form of an eliipse ana
whose axis is sometimes orientat-
ed north-south and sometimes
east west" explained the savant.
"The method of differentiation IN
based on the length OF waves In
each case"
Consequently. IL q man with
polar waves meets n woman with
equatorial radiations. Immediately
a feeling OF distrust. or even exs
IRENE hatred, In set up. and the
fact that two people like each
other on first sight, or that the
feeling switches Immediately 70
love, Il likewise expiainabIe by Or
Moineau's theory Of radio-activity.
There are 10 divisions OF the
bodies enyeloped IN tho central
fleid OF radiation. each one having
~ own type Of activity. or wave
length. A special stick 10 used te
divine each class OF wfves, ana
this. In turn. prevents tie In ter
ference Of paraelticaI waves try
Ing 10 force themselves IN.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27

Rolnnd II. Dale OF this city Will
be among the ak Connecticut
young men who will be graduated
from the United States Naval
A cad envy at Annapolis. Md. Thurs
day, Juno 2 and will he commits.
stoned an ensign In the United
States Navy.
Tho other Nutmeg state boys
who will he recipients Of diplomas
include: Howard u. Thurton OF
Meriden, John l.. Counihan OF Nor
wich. Benjamin p. Bailey OF New
London. Norman j. sampson OF
New Haven and Wolcott T. stan
nard of Clinton.
Senator B Ing ham appointed
Thurton and during his four years
at Annapolis was a member OF the
boxing and rife teams and the orr
ehestra. He has been chief petty
officer of his company. He has
been assigned to the U. 8. s. Rich
mond.
Counihan attended Holy Cross
for a year before entering the
Naval Academy and received hts
appointment from Senator Nc
Lean. He has been accepted for
aviation service and after training
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27
Walter Emmett
Under Arrest
Taken Into Custody on
Charge of Passing
Worthless Checks

Walter Emmett, az, OF Flanders
road, Woodbury., was arrested here
to-day by Detectives william Foley
and John Leary on the charge OF
passing worthless checks. The war;
rant was issued on the complaint
of the Citizens a. Manufacturer
National bank. One Of the checks
was made out at 500 and the other
at $50.
Emmett In we'll known In Wood
bury and his arrest here shortly
before noon caused considerable
interest. several OF his local friends
made immediate efforts to obtain
bonds for him.
Tho detective bureau also
learned this morning that another
passer of checks. which were de-
cidedly "off color" had been
passed In the eastern section Of the
city last evening. No direct COM
plant was made. but to verify the
report Captain william p. Reagan
detailed mo this afternoon to visit
the business men reported AZ hav-
Ing been him -fammed by the
young man who was apparently In
need of some ready cash.