davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-15

360-YARD RELAY-won by Macfarland
INimez Lancaster. Frantz. Brenner1: second,
DOwneyJ. Time. t2ss seconds. '' N"O'
l1s-PoUND CLASS.
70-YARD DASH-won by Poole (Paun;
second. Lynch tMscfarland): third. FiShe
RUNNING BROAD gUMP0Won by Poole
(PauD second. Benton (PauD; third. Rawl-
inss 'MaefarlanO Distance. II feet
RUNNING HIGH JUMP-won By puckett
(PauD: second. Jones (Macfarlandl: third.
@. TicknoI Gangley). Height. feet,
fsrlsnd (SeveTs. Farmer. RAYMOND. Atnol
Hickey. Time. 472s seconds.
UNLIMITED CLASS.
1Oe-YARD DASH-won by McE1ale CPovelD:
second. GALLAGHER PAUL; third, Shapiro
RUNNING BROAD JUMPNWonn' by Beers
lMacfaflandl; second. Jones POWELL: third.
qailagher PAUL. Distance. Is feet lois
RUNNING HIGH JUMP-won by sahatini
lMactarlanD and Chaconas tPauD, tie for
frst; Geis5ert tPeup and Philips tMactar-
44O-Y YARD RELAY.Won BY Macfarland
Beer. Tatem- Black. Shapirol; second. Paul
tMulux. r.. Benton. HILBERT. Gailagherl;
third, Powell tNtcHale. Gallece. NJ. c. Dor
sci. a. MunhaD Time. 4o4s seconds.
SPECIAL EVENTS.
81 s3-PoUSD CLASS IMTEEPLAyyGRogNp
Avenue Playground tElwood. West Hayden,
santiilD second. Hamilton Playground
Thompson playground Wilson. Jones, Gilley.
Black. Time. 29Hs seconds.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
EPISCOPAL TRIUMPHS
OVER OLD TRACK FOE
Woodberry Forest Beaten, SO 1-2
to AZ 1-2-Dodson Train, Tufts,
Lead in Victory.
A LExANDRIA, May 14.-Episcopal

A LExANDRIA, May 14-Episcopal
4 n High Schools track team gained q
sweet victory today, when it van
quished its old foe, Woodberry Forest,
691a to 471a, in their annual meet, on
Hoxton Field Woodberry won top
honors in the State scholastic meet last
Saturday at the University CT Virginia,
in which Episcopal finished third, 5ia
points behind the athletes from Orange.
Three stalwarts, Dodson, Train and
Tufts. accounted for 81 Of Episcopal's
points today. Dodson scored II, win
ming the 100 and 220 yard dashes and
placing third in the broad jump. Train
and Tufts each counted 10, the former
capturing the shotput and the jayelin
and the latter the 100 high and 22o
yard low hurdles. Train broke the Hox-
ton field record for the shotput, with
heave Of so feet 11% inches. 3A inches
better than the former mark.
Lassiter Of Woodberry, however, was
high scorer, tctaling IL points by win
ming the discus, placing second in the
100-yard dash and in the 220 hurdles
and third in the javelin. Harmon OF
Woodberry counted IL points, winning
the high Jump and the bread jump and
getting third in the discus.
Episcopal s913i woodberry. 47h.
ieo-YARD HIGH HURnLrs-won by Tufts
(E); second, Shirley tEO; third, Fs-mon
'Tis Tfoo-YARD R5 DAsHmwon b BY Do4son cEl;
second, Lassiter (w): third. Garnstt tEA.
ONE-MILE RUN-won by rarA'Sl fE1;
second. Cary (E.) third. Stfhies C.7.l, Tine.
minutes 4e4s seconds.
440-YARD DASH-Won by Feywq9d (W);
second. Van winkle. tWD; third, Shirley
(ED. Time So seconds.
2e0-YARD Low HUCDLES-'-2 b It's
CE); second, Lassiter (W1; tsi- SIir.ey
(ED. Time 261 seconds.
220-YARD DASH-Won By z son tE-l;
second: Jones (WD: third. Garn tt tED.
second. ot Ne Hevi1s u.s. 1EG; :" tSird c5cks (wj.
Time. minutes seconds.
Evans tW1; third. Stocker (E.) Distance.
so feet l194 inches. tNeu Hoxt field rec
ord; old record. so feet 8 irchesD
DISCUS1Won by Lassiter (W.); second.
Evans tWl; third, Harmon (W). Distance,
JAVELfNSWon by Train Gl:. second.
Calhoun (E); third. Lassiter CW1. Dis
tapRes; nc; Is f.. fGst 9 incl @inehss: go,
and Bowers (ED and Patterson and Bryan
(W1. Height feet inches.
HIGH JUMP-Won by Harmon (W.); sec
ond. tie between Lyon and Brown (E1.
Height. 5 feet 9 inches.
BROAD JUMP-Won by Harmon Cw):
second Shirley (ED: third Codson (E).
Distance, 21 feet / inch
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Mebbe So How Game
Teaching Japanese
Scribe How Write
F1awless andMightyMatc
Not So Simple Such
Play as Thought.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 14.-Capt.
~ Keichiro Sekiguchi, second
basenan on the st. Paul Uni
versity nine of Toxic, wrote down
his impressions of base ball game
between the New York Yankees and
the ST. Louis Browns for the World
Telegram, as follows:
We have been oftentimes tolds
about protests in arguments Of pro-
fessional ball players raised against
umpires in the field, but so far as
this game was concerned there was
no simple such occurrence, and all
players were so eager to do their best
at any given moments. This fight
ing spirit in real earnest and sin
certify gave us a big lesson.
Perfect fielding, mighty batting,
speedy running-almost gave us an
idea that it would be better for us
to abandon base ball. In short,
there will remain forever in our
minds simple admiration to the
fact that such a marvellous, fiawless
and mighty game can be played"
Evening star., 1932-05-15
64 FAIR GOLFERS
SEEK CITY CROWN
Mrs. MeckIey, Title Holder, Is
Doubtful Contestant in
Event at Manor.

q 1xTY-FoUR of the leading woman
golfers Of the city have entered
\ the competition for the District
women's golf championship,
which will start tomorrow over the
course Of the Manor club. The cham
pionship was won last year by Mrs.
Betty p. Meckley of Indian Spring, but
it was doubtful yesterday whether Mrs.
Meckley would be able to play. She
still is suffering from a sprained back,
which kept her from playing in a team
match with Philadelphia women golf
stars yesterday.
Mrs. Hugh r. Nicolson, formerly OF
Washington, four times winner OF the
city championship, is an entrant, as
is also Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes OF CO.
lumbia, holder of the Middle Atlantic
title. The qualifying round will be
played on Monday and Tuesday, with
match play rounds to start on Wednes-
day and continue through Saturday
morning. Here are the pairings for
the qualifying round:
Tomorrow-Ffrst Tee.
$50 a.m-Mrs George Diffenbaugh and
Mrs. E. B. Wagner, indian eprlns' mNs
FiSissce SisMMTs Ora Emge, Beaver Dam; Miss
Virginia Pope and Mrs. Otis r. Glenn, Ken
wood. ,,,.. p..,,
s:2o-Mrs. F. Dickinson Let's. unattached;
Mrs. e. A. Rule. Kenwood; Mrs. l.. G. Pray
s25-Mrs. 8. Collins. Army-Navy; vir-
Einia williams, Congressional.
crsmer, Manor; Mrs Jesse Miller, Wood
S:s5-Mrs. T. N. Beavers. Manor; Mrs. L.
s:4oMMrs L. B. Piatt Chevy Chase; Mrs.
c. X. Osborne. Army-Navyi Mrs H. R. Quin-
'e{ s:4s"Miss iSiA Elizabeth Brawner and Mrs;
Hume Hume W1Dngi 6Igh, Chevy Chase Mrs, Everett
EynSo sSo-Gps SGumo'e e. g. Cameron and Miss Louise
Clayton, Chevy Chase; winifred Faunce'
saSstM s:ss-Mrs. Frank R. Keefer and Mrs. Har--
rison Brandt, -jr. Chevy Chase; Mrs J.
r. De Farges, Columbia.
Tenth Tee.
s.iS-Mrs. D. Mcpherson, Manor; Mrs.
MsEntes and Mrs R oI11i l. Laifey naOoe KsnToOd and
Mrs. j. 7. Powell. Manor.
s:aS1MTs. 4: g Minnix and Mrs. New New
man Little. Columbia; Mrs. J. L. Fieser'
e,,Poga p AmGEGSs MANOR ooRs..'sonis SE: c Il
mrs. 'dn Eucisn sootss. chsvy chs:e' Mss Ser
s46MTs ;:,s MattiSn, vi IndIsn bIn sDrins' M.
Walter b. VogeL Indian SPRING
H T, Whitlock Manor; Mrs. Z. C.. Schroe-
del. Manor.
s55-Miss Sue E. CAN'T, Kenwood; Mrs.
H. Simons. Manor; Mrs. Jerome Meyer
Woodmont.
i0:00-Mrs Huston Harper Confessional;
Mrs. Robert Lee and Mrs. A. E. Dedicke.
Tuesday-First Tee.
s:3o-Mrs. James w. Beller. Columbia;
Miss Susan Hacker. Chevy Chase; Mrs Betty
P. MeckIey, Indian Spring.
e:35-Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes. Columbia;
Mrs Emory Smith Chevy Chase; Mrs. Hugh
+. Nicholson. unattached.
9:40-Mrs. A. S. Gardiner and Mrs. Mid
dleton Beaman, Columbia.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
GEORGETOWN TAKES
TWO GOLF MATCHES
Defeats Dartmouth and Harvard in
Intercollegiate League, Both
by 5-4 Score.

ID ELMONT, Mass, May 14-Prince-
- ton and Georgetown each made a
cleansweep of the round robin golf
matches in the intercollegiate League
at Belmont Spring today
The Tigers defeated Holy Cross, 8E
to ", and Harvard, 51a to 3Ka, while
the Hoyas won from Dartmouth, 5 to 4,
after nosing out Harvard by the same
score
Dartmouth defeated Penn, 61z to az,
and Holy Cross edged the Red and Blue,
to 4, in the other contests.
Geergetewn. 3; Harvard. L.
Tyanan (G.) defeated Milon Heath fH),
Heath. jr (HJ, i up. 90 20 hoiesS: '1 o'srien
Fisher (G) defeated Newcomb (H), / up
~ holesl; diavin (H) defeated Destefana
FoUP:oMEs-M. Heath and Kimbrough
. and 2; M. r Heath, jr, and Bourneuf
!H) defeated Slattery and O'Brien (G). /.
! up; NeTcomb and Glavin (H) defeated
Fisher and Destefana (GD, and 2.
GeorEetown, 81 Dartmouth. 4.
Hicks Cd defeated lyman (G.). 2 and /;
Smith Cd defeated McPartlin (G). up;
TPR R dsfss:se sefsssa shhieTf Hi D o and
Fisher (G) defeated McPhan (D1. 4 and q;
Destefana tG.l defeated Buch tD.l, 2 and
FOURS0MES-Hicks and Smith CD de-
feated lyman and McPartlin tQD. ! up;
sIasteEy La I apq ogrisn (q asfeatsf ate Quinn Quinn
fan. @ !i 9ct defeated SePhaii and S BSch tfsI D1,
and /.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
WASHINGTON WOMEN
LOSE GOLF SKIRMISH
Hope to Get Even With Philly
Team in Foursome Play at
Chevy Chase Today.
WASHINGTON woman golf stars
w looked forward toa victory today

WASHINGTON woman golf stars
w looked forward tosa victory today
In foursome play at the National
Womens Country Club over team of
Philadelphia links stars, who yesterday
trounced them in singles play at the
Chevy Chase Club by score of 40 to %.
So strong we're the invaders in the
top brackets that they made clean
sweep of several of their singles
matches, frequently winning all three
points despite their unfamiliarity with
the course of the Chevy Chase Club,
where, the first match of the two-day
series was played.
The low scorer for the day was Mrs.
Dorothy Campbell Hurd. who as Scot
tish lass won the national woman's
championship in 1909 and 1910. and
again in 1924 as Mrs. Hurd. She shot
an 86 on the rain-soaked course of the
Chevy Chase Club to beat Mrs. Everett
Eynon, former club champion Of Colum-
bia, and garner points. Mrs.
Clarence H. Vanderbeck of Philadel-
phia, who won the national woman's
title in 1915. scored an SO to defeat
Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes of Columbia by
Q and l and win 2h points. Mrs.
Haynes halved the last nine.
Mrs. Betty P. Meckley, the District
woman's champion, was unable to play
because of illness.
Elizabeth Todd of Philadelphia sank
a 25-foot putt on the final green to win
all 8 points from Mrs. Harrison Brand
IT,, Of Chevy Chase. Yesterdays match
was played on the Nassau system. To-
days match will be played IN best ball
foursomes, with the Nassau system
again prevailing.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
INJURY ENABLES u. S.
TO EVEN NET SERIES
Near Victory, Bernard of France
Is Forced to Default to Man
gin-Wood Loses.

BY the Associated Press.
nARIS, May 1.-THE United States
L and France broke even in the first
two matches of their team tennis
series today when Marcel Bernard, ac-
claimed the best of the younger French
players, defaulted to Gregory Mangin
because of an injured knee while lead
ing two sets to one.
Bernard was leading, 6-1. 4-6. 81,
1912. when his injury made further
play impossible.
Sidney 8. Wood, jr, Wimbledon
champion and member Of the United
States Davis Cup four last year, was
defeated by Andre Merlin, 8-6, rs,
As. 81, In the first singles
Wood and Mangin play Bernard and
Christian Boussus in doubles tomorrow
The series, played along Davis Cup
lines. Is being contested at the Stade
Roland Garros. Wood and Mangin
represent the International Tennis Club
Of New York and the Frenchmen the
Racing Club Of France.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Golf Analysed
BY JOE GLASS.

When the second shot has to be
a long one few things can be more
annoying to the average player
than to find his ball on o down.
hill slope. This Is play on which
his tendency is to smother the ball,
or push 1t of to the right.
Opinions differ as to the best way
in which TO play q downhill, or
hanging, lie If a wood Ia needed,
you might copy the method Of Phil
Perkins, one of the favorites for
our amateur championship this
year.
Perkins favors the spoon for this
play above the brassie. He stands
farther back Of the ball than ordi-
narily, taking care that it is OF
the toe Of his left foot, instead Of
the heel. His weight is well on his
right leg, and his body is turned
toward the hole more than II he
Evening star., 1932-05-15
ST. ALBANS WINNER
IN FINAL BALL TILT
Patton Shows Slab Glass in 1914
Victory Over Episcopal of Philly.
Net Teams Tie.
RREEzING along strongly, save for

RREEz1NG along strongly, save for
~ the fifth inning. when Episcopal
:. Academy got to him for all four Of
ltS runs, Ray Patton pitched the st.
Adams nine to victory over the team
from Philadelphia, 10 to 4, yesterday on
the st. Adams diamond.
Episcopal, however, Jared better in
tennis. playing st. Albans to a 3-3 tie.
IL was the last ball game of the sea-
son for the Cathedral School nine.
which won four games. lost four and
TIED one. Fletcher. Castle. Chesley and
Lnom are leading members Of the squad
Slated to graduate before another dia-
mond season.
81. Adams scored a run In the first
inning to take the lead. and was in the
van. 6 to 0. at the end of the fourth
Johnny MCGEE for st. Albans and Z.
STANLEY for the visitors led In batting
each with double and two singles
episcopal and st. Albans each won
Two singles matches and one doubles
IN tennis. Only one encounter went to
third set, though several others were
hard fought.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Mckenzie and Cokran Loom Rivals Chevy Chase Club
Intercity Canoe
Battle on Today

TANOEISTS Of the Pendleton
~ Canoe Club of New York, Phil
adelphia Canoe Club and the
Bristol (Pa.) Young Mems Associa-
ton will vie with bladesmen Of the
Washington Canoe Club, Sycamore
Island Canoe Club and Potomac
Boat Club in the Bicentennial cham
pionship flve-mile canvas canoe one
man double-blade race this after
noon on the canal In Georgetown
under auspices of the Potomac Club.
The race will start at O'Clock
and will start and finish at the
Aqueduct Bridge, with the turning
point two and a half miles above the
bridge. 1t was planned to hold the
contest on the river, but high water
prevented.
Ernie Reidel of Pendleton Canoe
Club, world champion paddler for
the last five years, is the favorite,
but Harry Knight, veteran Washing
ton Canoe Club bladesman, is ex-
pected to give him q fine battle.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
JOHN MARSHALL HIGH
TAKES ClNDER TITLE
Maury, Defending Champ, II
Points Shy in Virginia Glass A.
Hampton B Victor.

BY the Associated Press.
7 UNIVERSITY, Va, May 14.-John
~ Marshall High School of Rich
mond won the Class A title by
17-point margin over Maury High
School Of Norfolk, defending champions
in the eighteenth annual track meet of
the Virginia Literary and Athletic
League here today.
Seven new records for the meet were
established.
Hampton High regained Glass B title,
held continuously from 1925 through
1880, and Meriwether Lewis High Of
Ivy, Albemarle County, won the Glass c
championship for the first time.
The scores:
CLASS A--John Marshall. 47x; Maury. 30;
Jefferson Senior, Roanoke. 2lN: Glass.
Lynchhurg: 2l: Newport News, IA.
chester, a; Lane Of CharlottesyilIe. ie: Vim
ton, 8: Alexandria, 9; Clifton FORGE, 6; Har-
risonburg. 5: Highland Springs. S.
CLASS C-Meriwether Lewis Of Ivy. Is:
West Point Is: Glen Allen, 10; Monterev.
5la: Central Of Msnouin. S: Lovingston. 5:
Post Republic, s. Triplett Of Mount jackson.
S; TurbevilIe. S: Glover. 3: Montpelier 4:
Hslifax IL: Closter Spr'ngs. /: McDowell, /,
Maury High won the tennis tourna-
ment.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
CANADA NAMES BOXERS

TORONTO, May IL R.-Canada to-
day named a team OF six amateur box
ers to represent the Dominion tn the
Olympic games at Los Angeles. They
are:
Johnny Keller, Montreal, feather
weight; II. Gwynn, Toronto, bantam
weight; Jackie Callura, Hamilton, fly
weight: Tony Manoini. Montreal, vel
terweight; L. Lavoie, Winnipeg. middle
weight; r. Genovese, Toronto, light
weight.
Evening star., 1932-05-15

were playing from a good lie.
This stance resists the natural
inclination of the body to slip for
ward on the slope and 80 lessons
the chance of smothering the ball,
or sending 1t of to the right. 1t
also produces Q sort Of cut shot
one that helps in elevating the bah
and sends 1t on TO the left Of the
line to the hole. However, II has a
fade that brings 1t back on line.
Have you used up two or three
strokes getting out Of q sand trap?
Joe Glass leafiet, "The Explosion
Shot," will aid you In cutting down
your score. Write for it In care of
The Star and inclose . stamped
addressed envelope.
(Copyright, 1s37)
Evening star., 1932-05-15
BELL AND HALL IN FINAL
Score Over Seligson and Jones il
North Side Tennis Play.

NEW YORK, May IA tP).-Bsrkley
Bell Of Austin, Tex, and J. Gilbert
Hall Of South Orange, ~ j., gained
the final round of singles in the North
Side Tennis championships today.
Bell defeated Julius Seligscn CT New
York, 6-4, Is, 60. while Hall elm
6-4, 6-2, g..
Evening star., 1932-05-15
RED sOX DROP DoNAHUE.

BOSTON. May IA R).-Pete DON
ahue veteran right handler. today was
given his unconditional release by the
Boston Red Sox The 31-year -old
finger, whose home is in Fort Worth,
Tex, was unable to get started for the
American leaguers this season.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
TENNIS rs POSTPONED.

Wet courts yesterday resulted in the
postponement of the three scheduled
Public Parks Tennis Leagus matches.
Montrcse was TO meet Henry, Pierce
Mill was to face Rock Greek and Po-
tomac and Monument were to clash.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
WANT MORE DIsCARDs.

Discards ball team Is after more
players, but not of the type suggested
by the clubs name. Candidates of
ability wishing a trial are asked to call
Lincoln 5596 after 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1932-05-15

Tennis,
Tennis.
ST. ALBANS. 8: EPISCOPAL ACADEMY. 2

SINGLEs-A. Henderson tst. Al defeated
Smith. as. 50: Hcnrr tE.) defeated ksheS. ~
81. 81; ". Smith (St. Al defeated Brad
ford. g., 81
DoURLEs-h. Henderson and w. Smith
defeated swartz and Porter, al. IS: Jones
and Magee (E) defeated OConnor and
Stuart, 4-6. e3. IS.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Base Ball.

Totals .ss Ia II Totals 81 10 At 4
'Batted for Griswald in ninth.
St. saissHnan Afssns 80: " : 9 : 3 eSS &,5
Runs-Lorton: McGee (a>. Thorpe. Fletcher.
r. Stanley, Tyson. E-rors-Lorton. Nettie-
ton. Sterrett: Tyson L3l. Two-base hits
HENDERSON. MCGEE. +. Stanley Stolen bases
MCGEE l3). sterrett. Castle. Nettleton 121.
TieTnan ,2l. Poole. Wood sacrifce--Thorpe
on balls-!on Patton. q; on Pesrsall. /.
Struck out-By Pattcn. 10: by .Pearsall. 4
Hits-or Pearsall. - in ia inninss of
G-isweld. none in u inning hit BY pitcher
by Patton iGrisvaldl. LOSING pitcher
Pearsan. Umpire-Mr. MeDonald:
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Youngsters in Many Contests
In Festival of Youth Program

~ IDS, hundreds. thousands, nil
X well. 1000 of 'em, anyway-big
N kids, little kids, fat kids and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-22

Specifically he cites Germany
turned over only $500 cannon of all
sizes in 1920, when she must have
had no less than $1,000.
But it is Germany's war poten-
tial" which the French fear most
her new industrial organization for
conducting a war.
Germany's equipment, it is alleged
surpasses that of any other nation
on earth, and that it is on a far
more colossal scale than any peace
time requirement possibly could
amount to within the machinery's
lifetime.
At a moments notice, French OBJ
servers claim, Germany could start
mass production of everything re-
quired for an ultra-modern war,
from tanks and poison gas to NUM-
tons Of all kinds, incfuding war
planes Of the most up-to-da vari-
ETY.. The capital for this huge in
dustriaI layout largely was borrowed
in America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-22
MILK PRICES FIXED
Producers Strike Averted
by Citizens Action.

New milk prices to become effec-
tive Sunday we're set today in a
meeting between distributors and
producers under sponsorship of a
citizens milk committee. The ac-
ton was taken to avert milk
price war or strike.
Standard quarts OF milk will sell
at retail for cents and at whole
sale for 7 cents. Pints will be priced
at cents retail and 4 cents whole
sale.
Producers will receive price in
creaseS of approximately IT'S per
cent under the new arrangement,
ii is said.
Twenty-three of the leading Indi-
annapolis distributors have sub
scribed to the new price scale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-22
BOOZE TRUCKS
UNDER PROBE
Federal Agents Charge Vast
Amount Transported.

Charges that employees of leading
interstate trucking companies are
converting their trucks from mer-
chandise carriers to booze haulers
were made today following arrest
of the Detroit branch manager of
the Red Ball Transit Company, In
dianapolis.
The arrest barred a nationwide
investigation being made by gov
eminent agents of reports that i'm
mense quantities of liquor are be-
ing transported in large freight
trucks which are disguised as legi-
innate freight carriers.
Harry F. Hornstein, formerly of
Indianapolis, the Detroit Red Ball
branch manager, was held to the
federal grand jury at Detroit to-
day on liquor conspiracy charges.
Two drivers, Sam Fleisher, for
nler leader of the notorious Detroit
Purple gang, and Anthony Massu,
were arrested near Buffalo last
week with a load of whisky.
Ward Hiner, an official of the Red
Ball company, is understood to have
learned that employees in several
Red Ball branches were engaged in
liquor hauling, and to have relayed
the information to federal investi-
gators.
HornStein was held under $1,000
bond, which he failed to provide.
The truck seized at Buffalo was
loaded with 1850 bottles of Scotch
whisky and five kegs Of whisky
malt, according to w. L. Ray, chief
special prohibition investigator in
Detroit. 1t was owned by Horn
stein, Ray said.
Hiner explained that Red Ball
trucks are not owned by the par
ent company, which has offices in
the Illinois building here. but that
branches in various larger cities,
owning their own trucks, operate
under franchise from the Red Ball
Transit Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-22
Germany Secretly Aiming, With Money
Borrowed in i. S., France May Charge

would be to throw the blame upon
Germany for such disaster, instead
of allowing it to fall on France.
Details of Germany's purported
secret war preparations are known
to have been in French hands Tor
some time. Former Premier Tar
dieu carried them with him to &C.
neva last spring, but kept them In
der lock and key following the Ger
man delegations efforts to Coop
crate.
Publication low would indicate a
definite collapse of the conference,
a dangerous break between Paris
and Berlin, and likely would be the
signal for the long withheld at
tempt in Germany to scrap the
whole treaty of Versailles.
While the German arms data
have not been made public, the gist
of it has been communicated to the
proper committees of the French
chamber of deputies. and to the
government at London.
1t is said to show that Germany
today maintains huge war ma