davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-15
AUCKLAND STREETS
SEETHE WITH RIOT.
Church in Flames as British
Sailors Join Police to
QueII MobS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AUCKLAND, New Zealand, April
15.-Vicious fighting broke out in the
streets again tonight and for three
hours crowds of jobless men and wom-
en- who rioted all day yesterday held
their own against police volunteer REIN
forcements and landing party from
q British cruiser.
Mounted men charged the rioters and
foot police advanced in close formation
with drawn clubs, but they were beaten
back by the joblesS, who fought with
clubs, rocks and their fists.
During the melee fire broke out in
the Church of the Epiphany and the
building was badly damaged. Police
said the blaze had been started by the
rioters.
At least 30 persons were injured, some
of them seriously.
The mayor, who marshaled civilian
volunteers to assist the police yester-
day, said tonight that If the fighting
continued, he would read the riot act.
123 Are Injured.
One hundred civilians and % police
were injured before the combined efforts
of Marines from H. M. S. Philomel,
police the Fire Department and private
citizens succeeded in quelling the riots
and restoring order.
1t was estimated that $85, 900 worth
of plate glass windows we're shattered,
while the total damage to property was
placed at $500,000.
The battered police could not cope
with them. The mayor appealed for a
volunteer civilian police force, but even
those who responded could not handle
the embattled unemployed, and not
until a landing force was put ashore
from H., M. S. Philomel was order
restored.
Beginning of Clash.
The clash began early last evening
with an outbreak by unemployed men
and women at the conclusion of an
orderly parade of civil employees pro-
testing against a cut of 10 per cent in
their salaries.
The fighting lasted two hours. Two
hundred persons were arrested. The
mayor broadcast an appeal which
brought numerous citizens to be sworn
in as special constables to patrol the
streets with the Marines.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
NEW JERSEY SOCIETY
ORGANIZED IN CAPITAL

A New Jersey State Society was or
panized IN Washington last night and
temporary officers elected. Formation
of the society was the outgrowth OF
a meeting of New Jersey people living
at the Willard Hotel called to plan par
ticipation in the Flag day celebration.
The following temporary officers were
chosen to serve until permanent or
ganization can be effected: Claude w.
Parker, president; Walter M. Peacock,
vice president; Mrs. Mary B. c. Shu-
man. secretary-treasurer, and Mrs.
Frances Billson Miss Mary OLeary and
Mrs. Kathryn H. Shenk, assistants to
the retary-treasurer.
Miss Marion Jasler and Manuel j.
Davis were appointed to arrange the
Flag day participation.
The next meeting is scheduled for
the evening of April % at the Willard
Hotel All New Jerseyites are invited
to attend.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
Roadwork Reduction
Without Shifting
Funds Jolts City

District officials expressed sur
prise today that the House Ap-
preparations Committee has re-
duced the estimate for roadwork
under the gas tax by $288,OO0
without transferring this amount
to any other use. AS the item
stands, this will mean that dur
ing the next fiscal year a sur
plus of that amount will be left
in the gasoline tax monies and
the District will be unable to
use it.
Monies from the gas tax
funds can be spent only on
projects for which there are ap-
propriations. This would leave
the s288,000 available for work
in succeeding fiscal years. 1t
might have been available for
next year, however, by trans
ferring repair or other items to
the gas tax thus saving that
amount from the general funds.
Evening star., 1932-04-15

mile from the Rockville Potomac road
and partly bounded on the north by the
Glen Mill road, was sought from the
County Commissioners yesterday by
Benjamin r. Parker.
A hearing on the matter was asked
held within 20 days OF the receipt of
the petition by William F. Prettyman,
attorney for Mr.. Parker. The commits
sioners referred the matter to counsel.
The proposed cemetery would be To-
Gated on two tracts of land reached by
private road, according to the petit
ton. One tract, known as the Francis
Kilgour farm. contains 259 acres and
the other. belonging to Chester F. Cla-
gett. about 80 acres, according to the
petition
Evening star., 1932-04-15
AL SMITH is PRAISED

Alfred E. Smith was pictured as
capable of bringing the United States
out of the depression by speakers last
night at meeting of the Al Smith
Club of Washington, held in the Arling
ton Hotel.
The people of the Nation are to blame
for present conditions because they did
not recognize the resourcefulness of
Gov. Smith when he was a candidate
in 1928, Col. Won deK Kritzenger de-
clared.
j. j. O'Brien gave resume of politi-
cal conditions since 1920 and enlarged
on the theory that these conditions
were responsible for the stock market
Evening star., 1932-04-15
WORK TO BE EXHIBITED
Peck Memorial Handicraft School
Program Is Announced.

A program and exhibit will close the
Peck Memorial Handicraft School,
sponsored by the Covenant-F First Pres
byterian Church, at 2:30 tomorrow aft
ernoon. Members of the school will
take part in the program. and their
work will make up the exhibit. Mrs.
Morris D. Erwin is president of the
school, assisted by Mrs. Ray Clyde Mil
Ter, Mrs. Winfree johnson, Mrs. Bryan
Ogden, Miss Mildred Heinemann, Mrs.
William A. Roberts, Miss Marian Neil
son, Mrs. Irving w Ketchum, Russell
Pair, Mrs. William JobeS, Miss Winona
Rorby. Miss Ellen Coward. Mrs. John
Bennett and ]. Howard McCauleY.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
CITES ACCOMPLISHMENTS
OF FALLS CHURCH BODY
DR.. julius Parmelee, Councilman
From Second Ward, Addresses
East Falls Church Citizens.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, April 15.-Dr.
Julius Parmelee, member of the Town
Council from the second ward, ad-
dressed members of the East Falls
Church Citizens Association. at the
home Of DR.. and Mrs. Henry knoWleS'
on the accomplishments of the Town
Evening star., 1932-04-15

the present economic crisis. Ballou
pointed out that it is impossible to ex-
pect good schools unless the teachers
are adequately paid.
A musical program was given, includ-
ing duets by Mrs. w. w. Thomas and
Mrs. Milton Roberts. with Mrs. Cath
crime Lawrence as accompanist; solo by
Miss Jane Lawrence and trios by Miss
Emily Van Doren. Miss Goldie May
Thompson and Miss Mary Thompson.
Mrs. w. H. Carpenter was appointed
chairman Of the Roundup Committee
for Pre-school Children.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
URGES PIT. A. TO KEEP
EDUCATIONAL STANDARDS
DR.. Ballou, superintendent of d.
C. Schools, Makes Plea at
Falls Church.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va. April 15.-Dr.
Frank Ballou, superintendent of the
Washington public school system, ad-
dressed the members of the Falls Church
Parent-Teacher Association on the ne
cessity of keeping up the educational
standards of the public schools during
Evening star., 1932-04-15
Council during the past year and a half.

Council during the past year and half.
Parmelee listed tine councils chief
work as bringing gas into the corpora
ton, starting a municipal water system.
improvement of Washington street and
construction of the new town police sta
ton.
Among projects still to be achieved
are the completion of the water system,
including purchase from Arlington
County of the mains in East Falls
Church, zoning to protect residential
districts, adoption of model building
code and codification of the town laws,
not attempted since 1916.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
SEEKS AUTHORITY
TO OPEN CEMETERY
B.. r. Parker Presents Petition to
Montgomery Commissioners
Through Counsel.

BY staff Correspondent of The Star
ROCKVILLE, Md, April 15.-Pernlis-
sion to establish and conduct a GENE
! terry on land located about one-eighth
Evening star., 1932-04-15

Due to the falling birthrate, attend
ance at London elementary schools a
l29, ,995 less than before the World War.
Evening star., 1932-04-15

The United States imported more
than s180,000,00 worth of raw silk
from Japan in 1881.
La gaceta., 1932-10-21
HA SURGIDO EN- EUROPA
LA POSIBIkIDAD DE UNA
NUEVA TRIPLE ALBANIA
CREE WIN ANS QUE La
LTGA SERA SUSTITUIDA
POR Ell ANRIEUO BA-
LANCE DE PODERES
fCOntinuaci6n)

La conferencia del desarme
es convocada por la Liga de Ma
clones. Bajo los terminus del ira
tado de Versailles, por los Qua
les los ex-aliados conYinieron
en- die Nuir su.I nivel
La gaceta., 1932-10-21

I'm simple incidente ilustra-
ia TODD eli relate de como la Liga
" los Poderes Sc han confundi-
do V rehusado yer que China sig
nifica 10 que dice en- su deman-
da de intervention.
Una docena de wees, duran
te la pasada p~rimavera, Ell Dr..
Yen, deleqado de China, infor-
no al consejo d. la Liga, que 81
q conseio no tcmaba acci6n de-
linda. e. forzaria la conv0ca-
ci6n de una Asamblea eXtraor-
dinaria para que hiciera ell ira
fajo. Made lie crey6. Los vieios
estadia.as dal consejo sonrie-
ron, oyendo las afirmaciones
del estadista oriental y no ere
yendo que este trataria de crear
tan desagradable e inconvtnien-
t. situaci6n.
Despu6s de varios dias de dis
La gaceta., 1932-10-21

de Alemania, y por ell convenio
de la Liga, bajo Ell cual la con-
ferencia para este prOp6sito ha-
bfa sido convocada ,debie~a pa
recer, con mucha l6gica. que A
lemania tiene IN case claro, un
mCtivo justo en- la posici6n adop
tada.
Ahora que AIemania ha ex-
puesto con claridad sus pensa-
mientos y que aparentemente in
tenta separarse de la Conferen-
cia del Desarme, su pr6ximo
paso sera la retirada de la Liga.
En- este momento oimos otra
vez que Russia esta descontenta
con la situaci0n Y recOrdamos el
"entendimiento" secreto que ha
existido entire Wilhelmstrasse,
Y ell Kremlin, desde ell tratado
de Rapallo.
Made puede llegar muy lejos
en- una Investigation de este zen
tendimiento''. Los eXpertos de
muchos paises. incluyendo los
Estados Unidos, han interroga-
do a las autoridades en- Alema-
MIA. Todos dicen 10 mismo. Ell
aleman discutira muchos asun-
tos amable Y claramente, pero
cuando ell tema de Russia Sc lie
menciona es como 81 un velo
oraco hubiera descendido sobre
su cara y no reveal NADIA.
Italia permanece el tercer te-
ma de intranquilidad para las
concillerias de Lodres y Paris.
Mussolini siempre ha estimado
la Liga de Nacioes con oio cini-
co y su antipatia hacia Francia
50 mantiene nalterable.
PoliticOs ilustres de la prem
sa mas bien que del gobierno,
Green que la pr6xima combina-
ci6n politica en- Europa, la cual
podra 0 no mantener ell balance
del poder, sera de Alemania, TIA
liza y Russia.
Esta ceguera politica que no
! ha podido completamente leer 10
,escrito en- la pared, Sc ha extern
I dido mas ALA de los confines de
Europa.
Cuando este articulc Sc publ
cue ell enredo de la Manchuria
ctra vez aparecera en- los titulos
&c los peri6dicos del Mundo Y
sera un motive de conjeturas 81
81 Jap6n continuara o no perte-
neciendo a La Liga de Naciones.
La gaceta., 1932-10-21

c~usiones ell DR.. Yen dei6 saber
que tomaria acci6n antes de la
manana siguisnte. Esa misma
noche un emintente miembro
del secretariado de la Liga y un
emisariO de Sir Erick Drum0nd
s~ecretario general ds la Liga, in
form0 a la prensa international
que tai acci6p no Sc tomaria,
Que no era possible que Sc toma-
RI y que era absurdo darle Sc
ria consideration.
Unos pocos minutes mas tar
de, al regresar 81 emisario a la
cficina de Sir Erick Sc encon-
tr6 con. la carta formal del DR..
Yen Que demandara IS convoca-
ra a la Asamblea a session eX-
traordina~ia.
V nCsotroe nro~urtamos: les
este para reir 0 para %llorar?
Wsthe Williams,
La gaceta., 1932-10-21
~IMPORTANTES NOTICIAS
TELEG3AFICAS

Washington, OCT. 21.-La Fe
deraci6n Amar.ca.2 d. Traba-
jo ha dado a la publicidad una
nota de William Green su pre-
sidente, pidiendo que los electo-
res derroten a James N. Beck
y Edward L. Stokes, candidates
a la reelection.
Mr.. Green llama a Beck ell
mas amargo antagonists de la
Ley Norris-La Guardia, prohi-
biendo i~nterdictos a capricho de
los Juices federales. Scbre
Stokes asegura que en- su pri-
mer termino mostro antagonis-
mo hacia ell trabajo organizado.
Tambien ataco Green a los
dos representatives por haber a
poyado la ley de impuesto sobre
las ventas.
La gaceta., 1932-10-21
NEGRO ARRFSTABO POR
A A UNA MUJER

Bajo la acusaci6n de haber
maItratado a la Sra. G. w. Kee,
de la Gale Is ndmero 1905, por-
que 6sta Sc neg6 a darle un pc
so, ell vigilante Eddings, detuvo
aver al negro Herbert Simpson.
Admiti6 ell negro que lie habia
pegado a la mujer en- la cara,
sin aceptar que lie exigiera ell pc
so.
La policia cree que este indi-
viduo fua el autor de un robo
cometido en- ell ndmero 1410 de
la avenida 81.
La gaceta., 1932-10-21
La c~oncurrenCia

Que asisti6 al hermoso "par-
ty" que Sc celebr6 en- la residen-
cia de la interesante Srta. Car
men Randazzo la noche del pa
sado microbes organizado por
las lindas damitas que compo-
men ell Club Paramount" fu6 Sc
lecta y distinguish.
Hela aQui: Delia Borrego, Ma
ria Tulsa Quintana, Sendie Yves
ton, Ada del Barrio, J~osefina
La gaceta., 1932-10-21
LA JUNTA DE EDUCACION
OYO AYER VARIOS TEST
COS, QUE
EN- CONTRA DE LOS APO
A

Presidida por ell ST.. Keefe, la
junta de educaci6n oy6 aver va
rios testigos que declararon en-
contra de los apoderados del dis
trito escolar de Tampa, Sres.
Blake, Robins Y McMichael.
Ell mas importante testigo 10
fue ell Sr. C. Phil Peters, direc-
tor del colegio George Washing
ton, quien expres6 la opinion de
que I'm grupo de hombres de ne
gccios de Tampa debiera visitar
a Charles Blake y pedirle la re-
puncia, en- beneficio del Sistema
dc escuelas.
Peters declare que Blake uti-
liza a su gusto a McMichael Y
que este asi Sc 10 do a entsnder,
en- una conversation que con el
sostuviera. Cree que Blake ejer-
ce la misma Influenza sobre Ro-
bins.
A juicio de este maestro, la
politica no debe mezclarse con
las escuelas Y los maestros.
S. T. Woodward, agente de Sc
guros, Sc quej6 de que los apode
RADIOS han dado la mayor parte
del SECURE a una de las compa-
Mas de Tampa, en- lugar de dis
ltribuirlo eJuitativamente.
La gaceta., 1932-10-21
INFORMATION
DFL PUERTO

Arribaron aver a cargar fos.
fato los vapores MUNRO y Nun
dolphin, p%rocedente ell primero
de New York y ell segundo de
Charleston
Cargado de MADEIRA zarp6 pa
ra las Islas de Barlovento y So
tavento, ell vapor noruego Lind
vangen. Tamb.Gn salieron los
vapores americanos Cuba, Bea-
triz y Granero y la goleta Frank
A Morey, que tonic IN carga-
mento de MADEIRA para la Mar
tinica.
La gaceta., 1932-10-21
V-rdadero embu!lo

ae A.ota entre todas las dlstin-
guldas familias asiduas concu-
rrentes a la preciosa Trombone
ra" de la Gale Catorce, para a
sistir manana, a las ocho y me-
dia de la noche, en- tanda espe-
cial, a la presentation del ac-
tor c6mico-bufo senior Adolfo
Otero, artista predilecto del tea
tro "Alhambra', de la ciudad
de la Habana. Otero hace ex-
tra0rdinarias creaciones de un
t:po popular.
La gaceta., 1932-10-21

New York, oct. 21.-El pro-
ifesor Erbert Elftnan declare
aqui aver, a su regrcso de Ru-
sia, que ell Soviet esta gradual
mente derivando de las doctri-
mas del comunismo hacia el es-
tablecimiento de I'm siStema
mas estable.
"A pesar de las Inconsistent
cias entire la teoria Y la practi-
lea, Y sin tener en- cuenta la in
comparable pobreza del pueblo
russo, comparable con la de cual-
quier otro de Europa, nadie pue
de ocultar ell sentimiento de que
Ell trabajador de las fabricas es-
ia hoy Eejor que nunca 10 estu-
vo antdN.
Asegd&lel professor que no de
be concedSrse cr6dito al comu-
nismo por la meiora industrial,
por cuanto la industrializaci6n
en- otras manos huSiera progre-
sado mucho mas.
La gaceta., 1932-10-21

CO vfctima de I'm ataque al CO.
raz6n, ell senor Jose Palomino,
ecrccido Lector d. la local;da1,
J al cue conoci2n cari1osanentc
todOs sus amigos por ell nombre
de "Perlita." En- una ambuIan-
cia Sc lie conduio al "Sanatorio
del Centre Asturiano," de dom
dc era socio; pero en- ell estable-
cimiento benefico NADIA pudieron
hacer los medicos porque va su
vida Sc habia extinguido.
Descanse en- paz ell infortuna-
do ciudadano y reciban todos sus
familiares nuestro pesame.
La gaceta., 1932-10-21
S0CIALES
Nlene de la la

del accidente automovilista
que en- dias pasados sucedi6 y
del cual di6 cuenta este peri6-
dico, en- una amplia informa-
ci0n,
La gaceta., 1932-10-21

Bartlett, Carmen Castellano, 10
selma Gutierrez, Alpha Castro,
Mirta Martin, Mayita Lima, Isa
bel Hernandcz, Marina Diaz,
Maggie Diaz, Esther Pacheco,
Margarita Guerar, Berta Ali :
chidarro.
Remarque para las lindas y
hechiceras senoritas Grace e Ida
Alvarez.
La gaceta., 1932-10-21

htaque al corazon
A las doce del dia de hoy falle
Evening star., 1932-02-15

+ of Mines will not engage in commercial
development of the process, but repre-
sentatives of mining companies to
whom preliminary work has been eX-
planned have displayed considerable in
terest in 1t. The bureau is now plan
ming to conduct its experiments on
larger scale.
officials said that should the tests
with larger apparatus prove to be sat
isfactory and the discovery be adopted
| by the mining industry. results OF a
far-reaching nature might be realized.
1t is believed by them that the process
might supplant the method OF ball
milling, which is now widely employed
! for crushing some ores.
! Experiments thus far have been made
with zinc and iron ores and the bulk
of them utilized the expansive power
| of water when suddenly released from
pressure at temperature sufnclently
| high to convert it to steam
| The ore. previously soaked in water,
was placed in cylinder inches in
] diameter and 4 inches long, with a
| cover which could be released suddenly
| by a trigger. Upon heating the cylln-
der, a pressure was produced by the
steam and recorded on a gauge. Max
imum results were apparently affected
by the time Of soaking, the amount OF
Evening star., 1932-02-15

/ forming silver acetylide within the
mineral. It resulted favorably in ex-
ploding . number Of particles upon
heating.
This method, as well as that by
which water is used, depends on the
existence in mineral cracks. cleavage
planes and pores that are not found in
i rocks in which they occur.
Iron ores from Woodward County,
Alabama; iron ore jig tailings from the
Patrick Mine, Minnesota, and zinc ore
! from the Joplin. Missouri, area were
among those tested.
II was said that the discovery ad-
vances the possibility Of utilizing mine
products that have been discarded as
wastes because of the relatively small
mineral content. BY ordinary methods,
the mineral could not be extracted
economically.
Beneficial results also are seen In
preventing stream pollution. Some
methods of treating ore have required
that it be pulverized, and the worthless
rock powder has been disposed Of fire.
uuently by dumping 1t in rivers. to the
detriment Of the fish and beauty OF
| the streams.
The explosive method Of shattering
| would not affect the rock. and it could
then be utilized for road beds and other
purposes.
Evening star., 1932-02-15

water added and the amount Of pres
sure used.
Officials pointed out that from cost
standpoint, the method has great pos
sibilities. The fuel cost theoretically
would be about cents per ton Of ore
if coal worth 81 per ton was used. Com
mercial application at such a low cost
would. Of course. depend on the per-
fection Of the equipment.
Effects Of Explosive.
1t was explained that disruption Of
minerals may be brought about either
by impregnating them with an ex-
plosive or by allowing an explosive to
form within the mineral through
chemical reactions. The latter method
has been tried by impregnating aD
iron ore with solution Of silver nitrate
and subjecting this to acetylene, thus
Evening star., 1932-02-15
ORDER OF CARABAO
BANQUETS FEB. 27
Thirty-Second Annual Dinner Of
Officers Who Served In Philip.
pines to Be at Willard.

The thirty-second annual dinner Of
the Military Order Of Carabao will be
held at the Willard Hotel February o.,
it was announced today by Col. j. M.
Heller, secretary Of the organization.
The order is composed OF commissioned
officers who served in the Philippine
Islands between 1898 and 1906 and
their descendants.
OF special interest this year Is the
fact three American Army and Navy
leaders at Shanghai are Carabaos, who
served as junior officers in the Far East
more than 80 years ago. They are: Vice
Admiral Montgomery M. Taylor COM
manding the Asiatic Fleet; Col Richard
Hooker, commanding the 4th Marine
Regiment, and Col. Lorenzo Gasser,
commanding the 3lst Infantry.
Manchester. England, has . serious
influenza epidemic
Evening star., 1932-02-15
ot graduates, is perfecting the ar

not graduates, is perfecting the ar
rangements here.
The Washington Hannah More Club
will be entertained at the home Of Mrs.
| Walter G. Dunlop the evening of March
g. when pictures of the school will be
shown and its history given.
Mrs. Charles L. Dasher, chairman of
arrangements for the annual benefit
card party to be given by Constitution
Chapter. D. C. D. A. r., Thursday at
l8 pm. at the Kennedy Warren,
| announces the following additional
| names as patronesses and those making
reservations: Mrs David D. Caldwell,
vice president general; Miss Helen Har-
man. State regent: Miss Helen Brown,
State chaplain; Miss Kathrina Harvey,
State historian; Mrs. John M. Beavers,
former vice president general; Mrs. Al
fred E. T. Hannsman, State treasurer;
Mrs Mallette r. Spengler, State cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Lovina E.
Opdike, Mrs. Walter Miles, Miss Marie
E. Neidlinger Miss Louisiana Blackmar
Mrs. Leonidas C. Dyer, Mrs. T. Hardy
ert H. McNeill has charge Of prizes
and Miss Mae Helm tickets.
Mrs William Kearny Carr. president
of the board of the Association for the
Work for Poor Churches. is chairman
of the Committee on Arrangements for
the lecture to be given for this Or
ganizaticn on Tuesday afternoon at the
Mayf1ower by Miss Janet Richards.
Others on the committee are Frau Ru-
dolf Leitner, Mrs. William Johnson
Mrs. Robert Imbrie. Mrs. Henry john
son and Miss Margaret Loughran.
The Ways and Means Committee of
Joseph H, Milans' Lodge Chapter No.
Al. o. E. S.. Mrs. Olive L. Bressler
chairman and Mrs. Priscilla ". Hoke
vice chairman. announces its annual
dance and card party will be held at
Almas Temple Club House. Thirteenth
and X streets northwest. Saturday. Feb
ruary 20. Cards at $50 o'clock and
dancing at 9 o'clock.
Mrs. ]. S. Griffith took a party of
her friends in her car to Atlantic City
for the week end. Among them were
Miss Alice Whitaker. Miss Pearl Chine
Of Columbus. Ohio; Mrs. Gardner and
Mrs. Won Schooke Of Washington.
The Wellesley Club will have a sup
per at 5 O'Clock Wednesday at
the home of Miss Edna Spaulding 1921
~ Slitet IoItuWeSt. Lean OoOlluSc VI
Wellesley and Dean Wheeler of Pine
Manor will speak. All Wellesley Wis
itors in the city will be warmly well
coined.
A dinner in honor of Dr. Thomas S
Barclay, political scientist, writer and
professor of political science at Stanford
University. was given last night at the
Racquet Club by Mr.. James Maxwell
Fassett. Special Assistant to the Attor-
ney General. A group of writer's. law
yers and economists were invited to
meet DR.. Barclay.
Evening star., 1932-02-15
TWO SUSPECTED BANK
ROBBERS ARE CAPTURED
Lynchburg Man Caught When Car
Collides With Farm Wagon.
Third Is Sought.

BY the Associated Press.
TIFFIN. Ohio, February 15.-Seneca
County farmers, turned possemen for
the third time in two wears to protect
their bank accounts. rested easier last
night after the capture of two Of three
men accused of holding up and robbing
the new Riegel Banking Co. yesterday
OF $1.475.
A lone resident Of Old Fort captured
Tim Dooley, "a. Of Lynchburg. Va,
after his automobile was wrecked in a
collision with a farm wagon. In his
possession was found s465 Early yester-
day the second suspect, Willis Kerlin,
20, Of Fort Seneca. Ohio, was captured
at his brothers home on information
obtained from Dooley.
A third man, known only as wild
Bill" escaped with more than $1,000
and is sought in Kentucky. Both cap
tured men have confessed, authorities
said.