davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21

of guns.
Workers SWore vengeance
on "the bloody numbering po-
lice" who yesterday shot down
forty-seven pickets in an eff
fort to move a truckload of
groceries through their lines.
Screaming men fell to the pave
ment and were trAmpled in a brief
but terrific battle. Two policemen
were slugged into Inconsistencies.
Panic stricken crowds fled in all
directions. Shotguns sprayed the
street with buckshot and 200 ma
tionaI guardSmen rushed the mob
with bayonets.
Only the bayonets and massed
ranks of the soldiers halted the
the fight and rescued 100 policemen
from the fury of more than five
hundred pickets who charged them
through a rain of buckShot.
Mediation at StandStIll
Efforts of federal mediators, Gov
ernor Floyd B. Olson and city
authorities to end the five-day old
strike were abandoned temporarily.
Union leaders exhorted followers
to vengeance and called upon 10000
additional union members to join
them in clicking the police" They
refused even to meet with peace
makers.
This is war" shouted Grant
Dunn, member of the strike commit
tee, at a mass meeting last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21

What are we going to do to the
police chief who ordered unarmed
men shot down."
Give him hell. Kill him." roared
the crowd.
Dunn said that pickets would pre-
vent every truck in the city from
moving today.
Police Chief Michael Johannes re-
fused to discuss his plans. He would
not say whether he intended to
furnished police conveys for more
trucks.
What policy will be pursued de-
ponds entirely upon conditions" he
said.
tissue Is Clean Cut"
Johannes told the Rev. Franci5 T..
Haas, federal conciliator, that the
demands of strikers and truck own
ers placed him between two fires.
IF truck owner demands police
protection" he said, 1T is my duty
to furnish it,"
When the first truck was moved
under convoy Thursday Johannes
told his men: You have shotguns
and you know how to use them.
Don't take a beating"
THE issue is clear cut" said
Dunn. when we signed a peace
treaty for the strike in May Gin
which two men we're killed and 300
injured the employers agreed to
arbitrate with us all questions per-
tanning to working conditions Of
our members. Now they've reneged
and we'll not stand for it,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
Strike in Second Week
By United Press

DV CNttbH FTcbS
KOHLER, Wis, July 21.-Striking
eployes Of the Kohler Manufacture
ing Company, who have turned this
model" industrial village into a
battle-ground, today began their Sec
ond week of siege outside the plant
Hundreds Of pickets, many OF
whom have not been employed for
months, idled along the rope bar
riers strung across all approaches to
the factory.
A carload Of coal was permitted
to enter for use in the power plant
which supplies the village with cleo.
tricity and water. The men main
tanned their determination to shut
down the famous bathroom fixture
plant until they win recognition of
union and a guarantee Of employ
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21

efforts to amend laws to conserve
fishing and swimming in streams.
Extent of the steel lobby in
Washington shows in the huge CAL
umet river grant. While dredging
and widening of the harbor for ore
packets goes on, there is not one
dime spent on Lake Michigan in
an effort to clean. the beaches from
the pollution of the lake cities.
Army engineers, according to state
sanitation experts, are interested
primarily in the navigability of
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
40 OTHERS IN HOSPITALS
AT MINNEAPOLIS AFTER
GUN BATTLE IN STREET
Union Men Swear Vengeance on Police for
Opening Fire on Pickets; 5000
Troops March Into City.
Workers, Angered, Refuse Even to Meet
With Peacemakers; Hurl Death
Threats at Chief of Cops.


MINNEAPOLIS, July 21-Mnneapois a powder
house today ready to explode momenarily into bloody
street
Forty-nine in hospitals four dying 5000
national guardsmen marched into the city with light ar
ery machine guns, and truckloads of gas grenadeS.
Thousands of union pickes massed at their headquar
ter and begerenty roamed the Streets daring police and
employers of 5000 srckng truck drivers to gauntlet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
THE POWDER BOX

Twenty years ago the world
was a powder box. Diplomats
and kings were preparing their
nations for war.
They were fateful. crowded
6ays. those days in 1914.
Every twenty-four hours
brought the world nearer TO
that tragic conflict which has
left its imprint on q depreS-
SiOn-tOrn universe.
Starting Monday. The Times
will present a gripping series Of
ing Just what was happening
twenty wears ago the
events that led 10 the declsra-
ton o. war.
Don't miss this stirring series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. m:
West, northwest wind, 16 miles an
hour: temperature. 90; barometric
pressure. 1894 at sea level; general
conditions. high, thin scattered
clouds. ceiling, unlimited; visibility,
II miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
ALL-TIME HEAT MARK OF
lO6 MAY TOPPLE TODAY
Death Rolls Across u. S. as
Heat Wave Keeps Grip
on Nation.
WATER FAMINE LOOMS
Disaster COnfrOntS Country
as New Drought Sweeps
East.

CHICAGO, July 21.-Death,
famine and new Affections for
millions of farmers rolled
eastward across the United
States and southern Canada
today in the shimmering air
Of a record heat wave.
At least seventy deaths were
traced to heat. Thousands we're
Frustrated. Cattle died almost UNI
needed in western fields as farm
ers sought water for their families.
Crops burned terrifyingly in a dozen
states. Winds became so hot that
human skin cracked and blistered
at its touch.
Thermometer columns boiled over
the 100-degree mark-in several
places almost to 100 degrees-from
Utah almost to the Atlantic coast,
and from Medicine Hat to Port Ar
thur.
Governor Alfred NJ. Landon of
Kansas, speaking at Emporia, de-
clared that the nation is confronted
with "a great disaster" Emporia
has not seen the mercury below 100
degrees for thirty-tWo days. 1t was
l18 yesterday. No rain has fallen
for weeks.
Fight for Water
Thousands of farmers and even
large cities fought almost fran
tically for drinking water.
Five thousand residents of Falls
City, Neb, were said to be in actual
danger of a water famine. The city
water plant was unable today to
pump water from the lowering
Nemaha river. A temperature of ia
degrees sent thousands to beer
tavernS.
Creston, Ia, planned to enlarge
daily shipments of forty-six car
loads of water by rail from Council
Bluffs. In Chicago and in Kansas
City city authorities pleaded for
AnAGA NOAioCA dtAOAA OAAANdSO
more than a billion gallons from
Lake Michigan yesterday without
being able to maintain normal pres
sure in the mains.
II Die in Chicago
Seventeen persons died here in
the last twenty-four hours of sun
stroke, heat prostration and heart
disease aggravated by the tempera-
ture.
Thermometer readings from other
points in the affected zone were
fantastic.
At Joliet cid penitentiary, in
mates were relieved of work when
the temperature reached lis. Pierre,
S. D.. reported 113; O'Neill, Neb.,
III; Burlington, Ia, Ill; st. Louis,
10: Kansas City and Cincinnati,
1OS: Springfield, H., los; Indian
apoliS. 103: Jackson, Mich, 101; De-
troit, 90; Shreveport, 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
CHICAGO MAN DROPS
DEAD AT CITY HOTEL

Silversmith Victim of Heart Attack,
Says Coroner.
Philip Reiffel, 48, of 1890 Ber-
nard street, Chicago, a silversmith,
dropped dead today in his room in
the Claypool. DR.. William E. Ar
buckle, county coroner, reported
that death was due to a heart at
tack brought on by asthma from
which Reiffel was suffering.
Barney Reiffel 4722 North St.
Louis street, Chicago, who came
here with his brother last night,
said that he sat down on the edge
of his bed and asked him to get him
a glass of water. When Barney re-
turned he found his brother had
fallen dead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
Hopkins Visits Mussolini

By United Press
ROME, July 21-Premier Benito
Mussolini yesterday received in
audience Harry L. Hopkins, federal
relief administrator. They discussed
Italian and American relief meth
DDS for twenty minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
Baking Sun Sends Mercury
to "a Degrees Here
at 9::15 A. M.
BEER RETAILERS BUSY
COUnty'S Crops Hard Hit by
Heat Wave; No Relief
in Sight.
Hourly Temperatures
The temperature at 9:45
a. m. today was % degrees.

A baking sun that sent the
temperature , degrees higher
at 8 and 9 a. m. today than at
the same hours yesterday,
made it entirely possible, ac-
cOrding to federal weather OBJ
servers, that Indianapolis
would break its all-time heat
record of LOG today.
At 9:15 a. m. the thermometer
boiled at "a degrees as citizens wiped
brows, hung over soda fountains and
beer spigots, or re-adjusted Office
fans.
Marion county crops dropped
under the blighting rays. Swimming
pools we're damned by early bathers
scrambling to be first in the water
to beat the mounting tOrridity OF the
suns rays.
No letup in the recOrd-breaking
warmth was seen by federal weather
observers. whose forecast for tonight
and Sunday. was generally fair and
continued warm"
Flock to Theaters
Movie theaters with frigid air
purveyers found their morning
shows well attended as men, women
and children sought escape from
the sun.
Cool picnic spots in city parks
early received their quota of shade
loungers.
White rivers banks held numer-
Gus canoes idling under overhanglng
trees.
The government thermometer
jumped two degrees in fifteen min
utes from % at 9 to "a degrees at
els.
If it keeps up at this rate dur
ing the day yesterdays yearly record
of 1892 degrees will be broken and
possiblv. the all-tie record Of 106 de-
crees." 1t was said at the weather
bureau.
Beer Retailers Busy
In the meantime, housewives
sought grocery stores for sugges-
lions for cool Saturday night and
Sunday dinners. Canned goods
was in demand. Beer retailers were
overworked sending cases OF foam
to home ice boxes.
In hospitals of the city patients
we're famed by nurses and ice bags
we're used frequently TO make ne
dav more comfortable.
The city Jail as well as the Mar
ion county prison had its quota OF
nuGists as prisoners stripped 10
their almost" in order 10 gain re-
lief from The boiling temperatures
Highways as well as lnterurban
trains we're loaded with weekend
vacationers hunting respite from
from the Citv'S bake-Oven IN cool
lake streams. summer cottages, and
nearby resorts.
Weather bureau figures show that
Indianapolis has had more than Its
share Of days with temperatures OF
90 degrees. Yesterday was the
thirtieth day since June l. this
year. that the temperature has been
IN the nineties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
RedOubIe Farmland Hunt
as Widow, After GIlling,
Accuses Him of Staying
Beech Grove Woman Is Due for Further Questioning Fol
lowing Admission That Hired Man Told Her He
Had Killed Husband.
Had Killed Husband.

Search for William H. Williams, 25, missing hired man
edoubed today after he had been named the slayer
of Alfred c. DAM Pearson Beech Grove farer by the farm
er's widow, Mrs. Ethel May Pearson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21

At Arlington Paris
One Best-Indian Runner
|. Judge Judy. High Bottom, Mar
tie Flynn.
>. Deadeye Dick, Aunt Myrtle
Virginella.
3. Jens Son. Mr.. Joe, Gift of
Roses.
4. Fort Springs, Albuquerque, Ro-
man Soldier.
5. Barn Swallow, Gay Monarch,
Pairbypair.
6. Indian Runner, Hadagal, New
Deal.
7. Fanfern. Siskin, Pot Au
BroomS.
8. Unkie Tom, Graybsck, Carbon.
At Empire City
One Best-Spoilt Beauty.
l. Alanova. Pretty Night. Golden
Title.
,. Morpluck. Moisson. Anacreon.
3. Troboy. Saladin. Resurrection.
4. Deduce. Somebody, Economic.
5. Spoilt Beauty. Bahadur. Long
ford
6. st. Omer, Pernickety. Dunfern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
Pollution Ignored, State
Caters to Big Business
Millions Being Spent for Dredging of River for U. S
Stee'S BargeS While Swimmers Brave Disease.


officials residents
a typhoid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
Memorial Services to Be Held

WtIHUIIdI StIFICcS % DC IIOIu
Memorial services for deceased
members of George H. Chapman
post. No. 209 and Women'S Relief
Corp, No 10, will be held at 2 Tues
day afternoon at Fl. FrieSdly, 512
North Illinois street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
Dock Strike Virtually at End,
Frisco RuSheS Back to Normally
BIZ United Press

SAN FRANCISCO 2-This which pung-
toward industrial chaos today rushing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
Fractures Wrist while working

Falling while working in her home
late yesterday, Clara Murphy, AZ, of
214 South Oriental street, suffered
a broken left wrist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
At Rockingham PARK
One Best-Teralice

/. Sweepogan, Home Loan, Wax
2. Conventional, Distri b u t e
TwidgetS.
8. Buy Straight. Hardatit. Teeter
Totter.
4. Paper Profits, JAZZ Age, Polyfon
5. Teralice, Fleam, Dark Secret.
6. Caloma, Bylona, Allenfern.
7. Allotment, Aouarius, Mayvite.
8. Manya, Night Jasmine, Ca
bouSe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
MISSION CLUB TO MEET
Gospel Program to Be Given by
Rescue staff.

A meeting Of the Breakfast Club
OF the Wheeler City Rescue mission
viii be held tomorrow morning I'M
der the auspices Of friends Of the
mission. Members Of the mission
staff Will conduct a gospel program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21

~ DNVT Utt
One BeSt-Frederick
l. Swiftly, Sun Worship, Dummy
Boy.
?. Wildwood, Grand Champion, An
martha.
8. Billy Bee, Clint, st. Moritz.
4. Capitalist, Eddy Lee, Coya.
5. Frederick, Kieva, Crackle.
6. Sabula, Silent Shot, Mr.
Sponge.
7. Pacheco, Black Stockings, Es-
pinetta.
8. Frumper, Gertrude Reade, Win
fired Ann.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
@SHH2M RACE TRACK
W#& Selections
MONIES SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY
81 TOM MOO

Best Longshot-Deadeye Dick.
Best Parlay-Barn Swallow and Manga.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-15
AT THE MOVIES
Heart Interest Rife
In Finishing School

Victim Of hypocrisy and greed which
flourish in pretentious school for
girls, the heroine Of RKO-Radios
drama, Finishing School," coming to
the Capitol Theatre IS enacted by
Frances Dee, whose recent sterling
performance in Little Women" prom
ises most sympathetic interpreta-
ton OF the role.
The heart interest centers upon a
daughter Of the socially elite, shy, SEN
sitive, with high ideals and utterly I'M
tutored in the ways Of the world into
which she IS thrown. She falls in love
with q young doctor who is support
ing himself by means Of menial tasks
while acquiring experience as an in
terne.
Tense drama is built up in the strug-
gle Of these lovers to break down the
walls Of q false social order which has
been built around the girl by the
school and her mother. The young
couple are almost broken on the wheel
Of trickery and selfishness before they
are rescued through the straight
thinking Of the man.
There also IS plenty Of hilarious
comedy to high-light the dramatic
action. Featured with Frances Dee
are Billie Burke, Bruce Cabot, Ginger
Rogers and John Halliday. A color
full glimpse behind the scenes at a
smart school, as well as in the hotels
and night clubs Of New York City, and
the latest collegiate fashions, fads and
fables are featured in the production
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-15
Americans on Spree
In Paris Interlude'

Lifting romance and uproarious
comedy amid the gay American COL
ony In Paris comes to the Paramount
screen starting tonight in Paris In
terlude." The new picture, based on
the New York stage hit, "All Good
Americans" has an elaborate cast.
Dealing with Paris at the time Of
the arrival Of Lindbergh, the plot
follows the fortunes Of q group OF
newspaper correspondents, girl fash
ion writer and other expatriates In
the festive French capital.
One Of the spectacular details Of the
new picture is q great fashion show,
with beautiful mannequins displaying
the latest finery in q replica Of q
famous Partisan salon. Another IS the
huge masquerade ball given by the
artists In the Latin Quarter. The
famous American bar and other
haunts Of tourists also figure in the
engaging blend Of comedy and TO-
nance.
Madge Evans plays the heroine Is
the American tourist who, Tilted and
stranded In Paris, wins her way to
fame as q fashion writer. Otto
Kruger plays the philandering news
gatherer, and Robert Young the faith
full friend with whom the heroine
eventually finds happiness. Una Mer-
KEEL is the comedy foil to the heroine.
as fast-talking and cynical Illus
traitor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-15

All land within 800 feet OF the walls
Of the Shrine Of Imam Reza in
Meshed, Persia, Is sacred ground.
Murderers, thieves, and other GRIM
tnals may live on 1t in safety, how
ever, under the protection Of this Per-
sian martyr who died more than 100
years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-15

Any person receiving counterfeit
money Is the loser unless he un-
knowingly passes it on Banks will
not make good on such spurious bills
or coins, but will conflscate them II
presented.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-15

Belgium became an independent
kingdom In 1891, since which time It
has had four kings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-15

A new European novelty Is o knit
ting needle with tiny electric light
d the tip and batteries In the stem.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-06
DOUGLAS ROAD
 WORK PLANNED
 TOWARD BRIDGE
Final Survey Now in Pro- gress- Funds for High
 way Appropriated

Final survey work on the new road which will connect Douglas with the bridge across the chan nel when it is built, was started this week According to the plans the entire road is to be rebuilt, funds for which have already been appropriated.
 The work of course cannot be started until it is authorized from Washington and is not expected to get underway until summer. All the preliminary surveys were made couple of years ago and the fi- nal data is now being secured to have everything in readiness for the actual construction work.
 The completion of the projected road will be the final important step in the expansion and growth of Douglas, such as is anticipated in connection with the bridge across the oh annel. Smooth, straight, and as nearly level as it will be possible to make it, the road is to be made at least 18 feet wide and will undoubtedly be the most trav- eled stretch of the same length in all the highways on the chan mel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-06
BUDDING STAR
 REAL BIG GUY
Minnesota Giant Promises Bunch of Trouble in
 Track, Football

MTNNEAf OlI.Y, Minn., April G.. Minnesota fans see a bunch of trouble-for Gopher opponents during the next two years with Bill Freimuth, young giant from Du- luth, in the track and football lineups.
 rFreimuth, a 215-pound sopho- more, took first place in the shot, put in the Big Ten indoor track championships with a toss of AS feet, six inches and, according to Coach Clarence Mann, You have n't seen anything yet"
 Mum, all-American guard on the 1881 Gopher grid team, ought to know. He holds the present Big Ten record of 48 feet, 91k inches, set in 1881. [ Mum has been handling the tracksters during the absence of Sherman Finger, ill for months with heart trouble.
 Mum predicts Freimuth will "far outdo" his own record.
 Freimuth won football letter last fall at tackle and Bernie Bier man, head grid coach, is counting on him.
 When the burly but gangling
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-06
FIREMEN PREPARING
 FOR ANNUAL EVENTS;
 ELECTION AND DANCE

The nominating committee of the Douglas Fire Department at last nights meeting presented a list of names for candidates to the various offices to be elected at the next regular meeting April l9. It was also planned to have a social time and feed at that meeting. Ray Mccormick, John Laughlin, and James Manning will look af- ter the entertainment for the oc- casion.
 A dance committee composed of Mike Pusich, James Manning and A. J. Balog was appointed to make all arrangements for the annual ball, to be he'd early in May.
 Fire Chief Kilburn told of the results obtained at the public school during a recent fire drill and mentioned one or two hazards that should be overcome to aid rescue work in the event of fire.
 Mayor-elect Goetz was present at the meeting and in short talk outlined his hopes and plans for the coming year. The Bremen en- joyed treat of cigars at the ex- pense of the new Mayor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-06
OSCAR R, HART HERE
 UNTIL SOUTHBOUND
 SAILING OF YUKON

Oscar R. Hart, one of the pest known of the many Alaskan mer- chandise brokers, arrived on the steamer Victoria this morning and will remain here until the arrival of the Yukon for the south.
 MT. Hart reports that his busi- ness to the Westward and Interior districts is back to a pre- -depres- sion basis with great interest being shown in every community in the revival of placer mining. la
 The Fairbanks Exploration Com pany is said to have options on the Poorman and Greensboro prop critics in the Ruby district and new possible on the Ester Creek proper ty in the Fairbanks district by the work is being pushed as rapidly as same company, MT. Hart declared.
 It is estimated that the opening of this creek will necessitate the employment of several hundred men this summer, he said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-06
TRAFFIC CLOSED OVER WILLOUGHBY AVENUE BRID GEE TEMPORARILY

Traffic is closed over the Will loughby Avenue bridge over Gold Street, it was announced today. Work on the bridge will be begun by the Alaska Road Commission at once and until completed, traf- fic for the Casey -Shattuck Addi- ton or Highway, will be routed over the Calhoun Road bridge or recently completed Ninth Street Bridge
 Only light traffic will be allowed over the new Ninth Street bridge for the. next ten days. and all heavy trucks will be required to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-06
i. wentland were accepted.

G. Wentland were accepted.
 Miss Grace Naghel, graduate of the Juneau High School, who is now teacher at Tenakee and for several years teacher in the Seat tie Public Schools, was selected for the vacancy caused by the res ignation of Mrs. Cashen Other selections will be announced later.
 Mrs. J. R. Langseth and An drew Martin were chosen for the positions they have been holding.
 The School Board passed a res olution opposing employment of married women as tachers in the local schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-06
sOPHOMoRES WILL
 SPONSOR DANCE

Saturday night, April T, will be the occasion of another delightful and popular high school dance, sponsored by the Sophomores. The affair will be given in the Eagles Hall with Edwards and Niemi furnishing their usual rhythmic variety of melody. Students, AL umni and the public are invited to attend. si*
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-06
SCHOOL TAX DUE

The 1884 school tax is now due and payable at the City Clerks office. All male persons between the ages of 21 and 50 except sailors, volunteer firemen, paupers and insane persons, are subject to the $500 tax.
 9s A. w. THINNING, --adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-06
YAKUTAT CHINAMAN SENT
 HERE TO SERVE SENTENCE

Long Foy, convicted recently at Yakutat of selling liquor to- h. dians, was brought here on the steamer Victoria today to serve out a sentence of 60 days. U S. Commissioner w. H. Dugden and a guard brought him here, and will return home on the first available transportation