davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
Personal Loan Companies
Operating Under Uniform
Small Loan Ldevs

LoANs-$3OO or less. First Industrial
Bankers, Inc, 1905 Rhode Island Ave,
Mt. Rainier, Nd. Phone Decatur 4674.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
Boats and Motors

DISTRIBUTOR and sales agency. John.
son Outboard Motors. Service and repairs
on all makes outboard and inboard gas
motors. Johnson Motor Sales Co.. S12 9th
St n W MAI, 5000.
Evening star., 1934-07-25

New YorS-Representatives Prall,
Democrat. retiring TO become Federal
Evening star., 1934-07-25

communication commissioner: Oliver.
Democrat. appointed TO New York City
post, and Boylsn. Democrat, retiring 70
accept a Federal post.
North Carolina-Abernethy Demo
cTat. defeated IN primary.
Ohio--Representat1ve West, candi-
date for Democratic senatorial noni-
nation. TO oppose Senator Fess. Re-
publican.
Oklahoma-Representative Marland,
Democrat. nominated for Governor
Swsnk. Democrat. defeated in primary
Hastings. Democrat. retiring to re-
enter private life.
Oregon Representative Martin.
Democratic nominee for Governor.
Representative Wal
dron. Republican. defeated in primary
Tennessee Representative Brown
ing. Democrat. candidate against SEN
ator Bachmann, Democrat; Crump
retiring voluntarily.
Texas Representative Bailey, Dem
ocrat. opposing Senator Connally.
Democrat: Representatives Terrell and
Clark Thompson. Democrats, retiring
voluntarily, either Summers or Strong
Democrats. to be eliminated in primary
due TO redistricting.
Misunderstanding Dill, Demo
crat. retiring voluntarily.
Wyoming - Representative Carter
Republican. candidate for Senate
against Senator OMahoney, Democrat.
Evening star., 1934-07-25
Large Turnover in Congress
Due Before Session Conrenes
Seats of so Representatives. and SEN
ators Inrolred, Regardless of
Political Picture.

branches -Four other House men,
bers are seeking GovernorshipE, Five
Democratic and two Republican In
cumbents lost out in primaries. while
Representative Shoemaker failed to
get the Farmer -LsboTite senatorial
nomination in Minnesota.
Nine Retire Prom House.
Nine Representatives are retiring
voluntarily. Nine others are involved
in races against each other due to
redistricting of their States.
Information on the various Situs-
tions as gathered by the Democratic
and Republican headquarters here
follows.
ma-Representstives Allgood
and Jeffers, Democrats, defeated in
primary.
Delawsre--Representstive Adams,
Democrat. slated to run against Sena-
tor Townsend. Republican.
Illinois - Representatives Nesbit,
Democrat, and Simpson, Republican,
defeated in primary.
Kansas - Representative Ayres.
Evening star., 1934-07-25
CUTTING OPPOSITION
VOICED BY BURSUM
Former Senator Leads Republican
Group in Fusion Move
ment Fight.

nv the Associated Press.
ALBUQUERQUE. N Mex, July rs.
Opposition to Senator Bronson CUT
tinp's reelection to the Senate this
Fall on a fused Progressive-Repub-
lican ticket has been formally de-
clared by former United States Sem
ator Holm o. Bursum, leader OF
group of Republicans who declined to
join with the Republican State Gen.
tral Committee at Santa Fe in the
fusion movement.
In a statement, Senator Bursum
accused "the Cutting Office and job
hunting brigade" of having captured
the State Republican Central Com
mittee meeting Saturday when fusion
of Republican and Progressive or
ganizations was accomplished and
the platform of the Progressives in
dorsed.
The Bursum statement said SEN
ator Cutting, as United States Senator,
titular head OF the Republican party
In New Mexico, in 1882, combined
with the (late Cow Arthur Seligman
forces to defeat the Republican tick
ct" 1t added that "in the opinion
OF the conference and also the re-
ported opinion of a large number of
the Republican rank and file this sort
Of leadership is not conducive to good
party morals, party integrity and
solidarity and also constitutes a seri-
Gus menace TO hinder a proper solu-
tion Of vital problems confronting
State and county governments"
Evening star., 1934-07-25
HT she Aasociatsd Press

~ she Aasociatsd Press.
A large turnover In the personnel
of the Senate and House is certain
before the seventh fourth Congress
eunyenss in January. regardless Of
whether the political complexion is
changed much In the November cleo
tions
Already the possible shift in seats
involves more than so Senators and
Representatives although few in
cumbents have been defeated in the
Is primaries held.
-Four Senators-Goldsbor Re-
publican, Of Maryland. Dill. Demo-
crat. Of Washington, Thompson,
Democrat. Of Nebraska and Erickson,
Democrat, Of Montana are on their
way out Goldsborough is csndi-
date for Governor of Maryland Eriek-
son was defeated in the primaries.
Dill and Thompson are retiring VOL
unfairly.
Twelve Representatives are sspir-
ing to Senate seats. involving an
equal number OF Senators. for a total
possible change Of "a in both
Evening star., 1934-07-25

Democrat. retiring to become Federal
trade commissioner
Representatives Chap
man or Brown 70 be eliminated in
Democratic primary due 70 reap
portionmsnt.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mcleod
Republican, candidate for Governor.
Opposes Senator Shipstead-
Representative Hoidale
Democratic senatorial nominee. op-
posing Senator Shipstead. Farmer
Laborits. Representative Magnus
johnson. Farmer-Lsbor, or Knutson.
Republican. to be eliminated due to
redistricting.
Mississippi Representative Collins.
Democrat. candidate for seat held by
Senator Stephens. Democrat.
Missouri Representatives Milligan
and Cochran. Democrats. seeking
nomination to oppose Senator Patter-
son. Republican: Representatives
Dickinson. Wood and Ruffin. Demo
Gratis. running for same seat due to
redistricting
Montsna-S Senator Erickson. Demo-
crat. defeated in primary.
Nebraska-SenatorT Thompson. Dem
ocrat. retiring Representative Burke,
candidate for the Democratic nomina-
ton. Representative Carpenter. can
didate for Democratic gubernatoriAl
nomination to succeed Gov. Charles
Bryan. also Democratic senatorial
aspirant
New Jersey-Representative Auf Der
Heide, Democrat. retiring
New Mexico-Representative Chavez,
Democrat slated TO oppose Senator
Cutting. Republican progressive.
New Workers Retiring.
New Representatives Prall,
Democrat. retiring to become Federal
Evening star., 1934-07-25
CONGRESS RECESS
FUNCTIONS URGED
Thomas Proposes Commit
fee Be Named to Advise
on Nations Affairs.

A. q means Of giving the legislative
branch q stronger voice in Govern
r1erst policy making. Senator Thomas,
Democrat. Of Oklahoma is preparing
O plan under which powerful con-
gressionaI committees could function
during recssses OF Congress on prob
lens Of national importance as they
arise.
In outlining his proposal 10 the
Associated Press. Senator Thomas
declared his main purpose was 10
'return 70 Congress the power given
10 IL by the Constitution and taken
avay By the unprecedented rise Of
bureaucracy In this country"
Plans TO Introduce Bill
He plans 70 propose the change in
q bill empowering the majority leader
Of each House-whether Democratic
or Repubiican--to set up special COM
mIttees 70 sit when Congress is not in
session and consider and recommend
governmental policy TO meet whatever
emergencies arise.
The Oklahoman said If such plan
had been in operation during the cur
rent Summer such national emer-
Rency as the San Francisco general
strike could have been met more ex-
peditiously and with greater public
confidence.
He said the committees would have
no power Immediately 10 compel ac-
ceptance of their policies by executive
departments but that their recon-
mendations would 90 10 the next ses-
sion OF Congress where adoption
would be extremely likely" since
they would come from leading ma
jority Representatives.
Thomas Silent on Aid.
Thomas made no prediction as to
the aid ne would get in his campaign
from fellow members OF Congress, but
as TO public sentiment, he said,
"The public either wants TO restore
to Congress the power the Constitu-
ton has guaranteed to 1t or the public
ought to want 10 destroy Congress.
There is no point in going around
much further in the way we are going
now"
The Oklahoman had no comment to
make on the attitude the administra-
ton might take toward his proposal.
His term has five years yet TO run.
Evening star., 1934-07-25

1000 miles south of here. Two men
went overheard when the first wave
broke over the craft. One was car
ried back. unharmed. by the second
wave. but the other swan for half an
hour in the boiling sea before being
rescued.
Evening star., 1934-07-25
GREEN REPUTATION
OF STRIKE Is SCORED
Socialist Party Chairman Sees
Blow to Labor in Coast
Struggle.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
YORK, Pa. July 25.-Leo Kryzcki,
national chairman of the Socialist
party and chairman of the party's
Labor Committee. in statement
criticized william Green, presi-
dent Of the American Federation of
Labor, for "repudiating the San Fran
cisco general strike"
Kryzcki said: Coming as it did in
the closing hours Of the magnificent
struggle. ii was blow TO American
labor In that it discouraged the
strikers and gave comfort TO the en-
ployers.
Mr. Green's statement has been
and will be used in all efforts of or
ganized wealth TO crush unions. It
Is almost incredible that the highest
representative OF organized labor
should so cut himself loose from the
interests and welfare Of those cour-
sgeous strikers. II is a statement
that progressive and thoughtful labor
will not soon forget"
Evening star., 1934-07-25
Snake Scares Pupils.

Invading school Fairgrounds at cla-
dick, Scotland. q venomous snake
caused a panic among the pupils un-
I'll 1t was killed by Mrs. NJ. urquhart.
the headmistress.
Evening star., 1934-07-25
WAVE SAVES SAILOR
Japanese Fisherman Washed From
Boat Il Swept Back.

SAN DIEGO. Calf. July IS Up1.-
Swept overheard by a giant wave that
struck the tuna clipper flying Cloud
during a dread "chubasco" or south
ern storm. an unnamed japanese
fisherman was swept back aboard
again by a second wave, 1t was re-
ported yesterday.
Capt. NJ. Tsuida said that the chu-
basco struck hts boat last Thursday
when it was of Socorro Island, about
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28

Bennett. eve stopped at Wash
ington hall kept by E. Browning, a
very good house and well kept. On
Sunday morning there was fire in
the upper part of the town; one
building was consumed without in
juring any others. We went to to
the Methodist church. On Monday
morning we walked all around the
town or city; it is the capital of
Indiana. The public buildings are
here; they look very we'll"
Steadfastly refusing to return to
the white race, the brave old wom-
an saw the great tribe of the
Miamis gradually disintegrate be-
fore the onslaught of the white adj
venturers.
She lived long enough to see the
great possessions of the tribe in
Indiana bought up at ridiculously
low prices by government and pri-
vate interests. Concerning these
contracts the Indians at Wabash
will appeal to the disciple of the
new deal" Wednesday.
Frances Slocum died on March 9,
1847, at the age of IA, still clinging
to the ancient traditions of the In
dams. At her Christian burial, the
ancient psalm was quoted:
Il am become a stranger unto my
brethren,
And an alien unto my mothers
children"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
Indiana in Brief
Lively Spots in the States Happenings Put
Together Short and Sweet

y
TDINBUR $4,000 to the town of Ednburg by
probably Will
jeced
This action is likely for the light plant
Hatfield Electric Company Indi-
understanding of officials
asked used for the stipulated in
a transaction is cancelled
application board which
with
proceeding under original plans
the Hatfield to further
the decided the weekly
Monday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28

offered for her return" said Chief
Bondy.
THE most plausible reason that
can be offered" he said, is that
she had been adopted by an Indian
family which had lost a daughter
about her age She had become
greatly endeared to her foster par
entS and above all she had a lux
uriant growth of red hair which
became almost an object of wor-
ship to the Indians. Through care
and kindness she grew up to be a
thorough Indian and did not want
to leave them"
Chief Bondy, refreshing his men,
DRY occasionally from his records.
told of how the family of Frances
Slocum gradually died off in the
long sixty-year search for the girl
and of how she finally was discOv-
cred living in an Indian village near
the present site of FIT. Wayne by
Colonel George w. Ewing, an In
dian trader of Logansport.
An unusual description of Indian
apolis is contained in the diary of
the relatives of the white squaw,"
who made several journeys across
the prairies, beseeching the woman
who had become so thoroughly IN
dian, to return to her own people.
Mrs. Hannah Bennett, Wilkes
Barre, Pa, a niece of Frances Slo-
cum, was one of those who made the
long journey in 1889 to the Indian
town on the MissisSinewa to visit
the "lost sister"
I'VE reached indianapolis at 8
o'clock in the evening wrote Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
Fight Nose Bleed
BIZ United Press

LOGANSPORT. Feb. pa sixth
blood TRANSMISSION was performed
yesterday IN an effort to save the
life of 12-year-old Joseph Van Me-
ter. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Van
Meter, White county, who has been
suffering with nose bleed for five
days.
Absence of blood dust in the
boys veins prevents his blood from
coagulating and stop the flow, ac-
cording to physicians. In addition
to the nose bleed, there is a con-
slant seepage at the points where
injections were made to perform the
transfuSions. physicians report.
A half pint of blood has been in
jected into the boy in each Of the
transfusionS. The blood has been
provided by William Claihourne,
chief of the LoganSport fire depart
ment: Clarence Phearson and Mrs.
Don Watson, neighbors Of the Van
Meters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
CUSTODY
OF HER CHILD, 49,.
AFTER 10 YEARS
Mother Wants Daughter
Entrusted to Aunt;
Never Adopted.

Whether a child that has been in
the custody OF relative for ten
years may be returned to its
mother on the latter's request is
the problem to be studied today by
Judge William a. Pickens of supe-
rior court three.
The case arises from petition
for a writ of habeas corpus filed
yesterday by Mrs. Anna Egelhof
against her sister, Mrs. Amelia
Jewell, asking custody of the for
mers daughter Gertrude, 10.
The petition alleges that in Octo-
Der, 1923, Mrs. Egelhof sent her
daughter, then 3. to live with Mrs.
Jewell The mother asserted that
the girl never was legally adopted
and that she had not once been per-
mitted to see her daughter during
the ten-year period.
Mrs. Egelhof now is in a posi-
ton to care for her daughter and
wishes her custody, the petition as
serts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
Tonight's Radio Tour
NETWORK OFFERINGS
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
l:oo-Jackie Heller (NBCl WIZ.
4:lS-Jack Brooks and orchestra (CBsl
Judge Hartman CNBc, wEAF.
Broadcast from apan-Coronstion
Of Henry Pu VI tNBCl WIZ.
4:45-Brooks. Dave and Bunny CCBs)
wizard Of OF (NBCl wEAF
s:OO-Cugat's orchestra (NBC) WEAF.
Westminster choir (NBCl WIZ.
s:15-Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim
BOB Nolan and Norm shsrr (NBc)
WBBM
5:3o-Back Of the Washington news
irene Beasiey CNBc) WIZ.
Enoch Light and orchestra 'cBs)
s:oo-Myrt and Marge CCBsl wABc
Vocal and orchestra (NBCl WEAF.
0;l'-s skstc Fan aBe en- w 4GSs' "AS0'
Gems Of Melody lNBcl WIZ.
s:3o-Molle Show lNBCl WEAF.
EfaaGfs on 'N the Air w1 166Bs, wABc.
Irene Rich tNBCl WIZ.
JACK Pearl and Van steeden's or
Crime clues (NBCl WIZ.
7:l5-Edwin C. Hill tCBSl WABC.
730-Conrad Thibsult; Albert spalding
and Voorhees, orchestra CNBC)
Dangerous Paradise CNBc) WIZ.
Wayne Kings orchestra (NBCl
7:45-Red Davis CNBc) WIZ
S:00-Ipana Troubadors tNBCl WEAF.
Stokowski and Philadelphia or
chestra (CBS) WABC.
Warden Lawes (NBC) WIZ.
s:15-Alex Woollcott. Town Crier" (CBs)
so-Lombardos orchestra; burns and
Allen (CBSl WABC.
Fred Aliens orchestra (NBC)
John McCq5maek end Days or
chestra CNBC) VIZ:
Muazy MaTcellino ~ o t5 WABc q
Corn Cob Pipe Club (NBOA WEAF-
s:3o-K-7 Spy Story (NBC) WER.
Kostelanetz Presents (CBS) WABC.
Tourist Adventures and Irving Tai
bots orchestra tNBCl WIZ
9:45-Myrt and Marge (CBS) WBBM.
1O:oo-Fiye Spirits of Rhythm (cBs)
Dance orchestra CNBCl wEAF.
10:15-Robert Royce. tenor (NBC) WIZ.
Honorable Daniel F. cohalan,
'1O:SO-penny's orchestra NBc) wEAF,
STEMS orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
1o:45-Jack Littles orchestra (CBS) WABC
Buddy Rogers orchestra (NBCl
WIZ.
11;Oo-Dream Singer; Phil Harris or
chestra (NBC) WEAF.
Leon Belasco's orchestra (CBS)
Rubinof's orchestra.
Geo. Halls orchestra (CBSl WABC.
Storms orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
Veteran Dies at SO
BIZ Times Special

NOBLESVILLE, Feb. 28.-Funeral
services were held yesterday for
Cyrus Ellingwood, 88, believed the
only Civil war veteran IN Hamilton
county who served practically
throughout the duration of the con-
f1ict. He enlisted in 1861 and the
day following expiration of his first
enlistment, entered the army again
and remained until the end of the
war in 1865.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
CWA SAFETY CONTEST
CUTS DOWN MISHAPS
Accidents Held to "a in State for a
Week; Average Was I54.

mo Accident Week" safety
contest conducted last week on all
state civil works projects, brought
the total number of loSt-time ac-
cidentS to twenty-four for Indiana
as compared with a weekly average
Of 154 for the preceding five weeks,
1t was announced at the state CWA
headquarters today.
Only one of the injuries last week
was due TO traffic accident. The
largest number in any one CLASH
tlcation for the week was in the
handling OF tools. in which eight
were hurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
RAY HOLDS KEY
TO DEMOCRATIC
SHERIFF LINEUP
Prospective Candidates Are
Awaiting Announcement
of Police Captain.
BY DICK MILLER,
Times staff Writer

Sparrlng ike punch OF heaVy-
weights preparing for a champion
ship battle, several prospective
Democratic sheriff candidates today
watched the political movements of
Otto Ray, police captain, wondering
if he will announce for the primary
race.
Captain Ray is a former party
nominee whose efforts to be elected
were nullifed by the Republican
Khan combination, then in complete
control in Marion county. He is
looked upon as more powerful now.
AS collector of city taxes in the
controllers Office, Captain Ray has
found time to take active part in
aiding unemployed, collect clothing
for the Red Gross and to become
Twelfth district commander of the
American Legion. Ordinarily, he
would be the city and county or
ganiZation choice.
However, William Billy Brown,
ward chairman and strong personal
friend of William E. Clauer, city
chairman, is reported ready to an
nounce, and this would obligate Mr..
Clauer to support him, as we'll as
to use his influence to make Mr..
Brown the organization choice, it
is said.
Gar Davis Considered
Gar Davis, employed in the city
building commissioner Office and
close friend of Hendricks Ken
worthy, another ward chairman and
power in city politics, has sheriff
ambitions, but announcement by
Captain Ray and Mr.. Brown would
suffice to keep him out of the race,
it is believed.
Claude E. Shower, Big -Four rail-
road yardmaster and former police
man, who was runner up to Sheriff
Charles L. Sumner in the last pri-
mary, already has announced and
is building his own organization. He
seeks labor and organization friends
for support.
But sitting on the sidelines more
interested than all is the crowd sup
porting Sheriff Charles (Buck)
Sumner for mayor They are build
ing their own organization and will
open headquarters in the Kresge
building Thursday.
They would welcome Captain Ray
into their ranks with open arms,
figuring his support would aid their
cause. Any slate Ray is on would
be we'll accepted by his friends and
supporters. Sumner plans to pre-
sent a full slate of candidates to
| the primary voters.
Hitch Also May Run
Ralph Hitch, burly chief deputy
to Sheriff Sumner, frankly admits
that if Captain Ray is In the race,
he, Hitch, will not run. However, if
Captain Ray decides not to run,
Mr. Hitch is looked upon as the al
most certain candidate of the Sum-
ner crowd for the law enforcement
post.
In the Republican ranks, Charles
Bridges, former state police lieu
tenant and active in Khan politics,
has announced. The support of
George V. (Cap) Coffin and the or
ganization probably will go to Orel
Chitwood, retired policeman and
party nominee in the last election.
Just how the Democrats will line
up in this important race is not
likely to be determined until Chair
man Clauer returns from Florida,
where he journeyed recently to seek
sunshine for his son, who is seri-
ously ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
Church Men to Meet

BV { nlfCd YfesS
FRANKFORT, Feb. 28.-Men of
Christian churces in six counties
will meet here March 10 in one of
a series of spiritual fellowship meet
ings to be held throughout the
state. Counties to be represented
are Clinton, Upton, Boone, Carroll,
Howard and Tippecanoe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
Veteran Passes SO
BIZ Times Special


LOGANSPORT, Feb. 28.-John c.
Nelson, Civil war veteran and for
mer mayor of Logansport, who also
served as a CasS superior court
judge, observed his ninety third
birthday yesterday with a dinner
party at his home.
He and Mrs. Nelson will have
been married sixty-three years on
Nov. 20 this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
RAPS ANTHONY ADVERSE
ROttenest Book Ever Handled, Says
New York Pastor.
By United Press
NTrIU NnnN

TTNN
NEW YORK. Feb. 2S.-"Anthony
Adverse popular novel by Hervey
Allen, was termed today the rot
tenest book I ever have handled. s.
by Monsignor Michael j. Lavelle,
pastor OF St. Patrick's cathedral.
Speaking at meeting of 100
Catholic women about to start a
crusade against obscene literature,
Monsignor Lavelle said he read only
few pages and then threw the
book into the furnace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
Hobby Maker Dead

ETttc NptJINI
KOKONfO. Feb. 2S-Theodore B.
Rauch. IS, retired baker who for
several years made bird houses as a
hobby, is dead of pneumonia. He
had lived in Kokomo more than
thirty years. He leaves his widow,
Mrs. IIelasina Rauch. Thre chill
dren born to the couple are dead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
City Beauticians to Meet

indianapolis beauticians' local, af-
flliated with the State Society Of
Cosmetologists and Hairdressers,
will hold an open meeting at 8 to-
night in the Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
THREE YOUNG BANDITS
FACE SPEEDY TRIAL
Boston Trio COnfeSses Four Muir
ders, Authorities Claim.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BOSTON, Feb. 2S.-Armed with
what they described as an amazing
confession of wholesale plumber
and murder, authorities acted to-
day for swift indictment and trial
of three Boston youths who sought
easy money for easy living" and
vino are alleged to have killed four
men who threatened to Illustrate
their plan.
The Norfolk county grand Jury
was asked to return indictments
against Abraham NJ (Abe) Faber,
"a. college graduate, and the BROTH
ers, Murton and Irving Millen, or
rested in New York and named as
confederateS in many bank and
theater Stick-upS.