davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-11

-HE 125th anniversary of Abraham
Lncoln'S birth is due to be celebrated
tomorrow. And that is going to re-
mind many persons of many Lincoln
stories.
Along with everything else Abra-
ham Lincoln managed to become famous as
the greatest story-teller of his day-one of the
greatest the Nation has ever produced
EXCEPT on the most formal occasions Lin
colin rarely made a speech without telling at
least one story. In private conversation ne
used an almost limitlesS store of them. AT
cabinet meetings in conferences with generals
and statesmen, in political discussions, in talks
with friends-at all times and places Lincoln
could be depended upon to pull out story,
almost invariably funny one, and always one
which served to illustrate some point which
he was trying to make.
This was a great asset in his speech-making
campaigns. By setting his audiences III good
humor, and then driving home his argument
with homely illustrations which his hearers
could not miss Lincoln won both their liking
and their votes
1t was the same after he got to Washington
EXCEPT that some of the generals, Senators
and cabinet members were little too POM
pous and formal to appreciate the anecdotes
that Lincoln tossed at them. More than once
he irritated some of his polished associates
profoundly Probably he knew it very well; at
any rate, he never stopped telling his stories'
and the American fund of native anecdotes Is
infinitely richer in consequence
And pretty good way to mark his 125th
birthday anniversary is to have q look at some
of the best stories in his famous repertoire OF
anecdotes.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-27
FAVOR PUBLIC
OWNERSHIP OF
CITY UTILITIES
Efforts of Sherman Minton
IndorSed at Meeting of
Civic Clubs.

Public ownership of utilities for
indianapolis was strongly advocated
at a meeting of the Federation of
Community Civic Clubs last night
at the Washington. At the same
time, the organization went on rec
ord as indorsing the efforts of Sher-
man Minton, public councillor of
the Indiana public service commits
sion, to procure lower utility rates.
A copy of the resolution will be
sent to Mr. Minton.
1--WE must own and operate om
utilities" said William Bosom, pub
lie utilities committee chairman.
Profits from municipality owned
gas, water and electric plants have
in many cases lowered taxes i'm
mensely, while providing service to
patrons at a cost below the aver
age. Industries are attracted by
the cheap power rates"
The meeting also adopted a reSo-
luton asking that delinquent tax
sales set for Feb. II be postponed
until next year, and permanent
committee was picked to cooperate
with existing agencies in smoke
abatement work.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-27
SATURDAY

p M.
4:00-Duchin's orchestra (CBS) WABOt
Piano duo (NBC). WIZ.
4:15-Babes in Hollywood (NBC) WIZ.
4;So-oxfordZ 1Ige gniveTsty of Chicago de-
Iats 5ats aTnStrong lNB6{ MEAF; 1cBs, wABc.
Neil Sisters (NBC) WIZ.
4:45-Spanish serenade lCBs) WABo.
5:00-Meet the Artist (CBSl WABC:
q duga Pfar's ere6sstfa and G"ng gkBe e1q WExT M51
5:15-Mildred Bailey (CBSl WABC.
5:30-Hall's orchestra (CBSl WABC.
Mary Small. soloist GNBGl VIZ.
Hlmber's orchestra (NBC) WEAF.
5:45-Captain Al Williams (NBC) WIZ.
]. g. Nugent; male quartet (NBCl
angelo and md Rhumba orchestra
e:Oo-Frederick VIM. Vile (c9s) wABc.
John Herrick, baritone (NBC) WIZ.
6:15-Sketch (NBC) WIZ.
Tito Guizar (CBS) WABC.
Religion in the News (NBC) WEAF.
6:3O-silver Dust serenaders (NBO
circus Circus Days tNBc, wEAF.
Guest speaker. Kytes orchestra
6:45-Isham Jones' orchestra (CBs)
7:oO-Forty Minutes in Hollywood
New Deal in Civil Liberties (NBc)
George Olsen and orchestra (NBC)
WEAF.
7:15-Elder Michaux and congregation
(CBS) WABC.
7:3o-Orchestra and soloist (NBC) WEAF
Under the Bridges Of Paris (NBCI
WIZ.
7:45-Trade and Mark (CBS) WABC.
8:00-Stokowski and Philadelphia orches-
ira (CBS) WABC.
Feature announced (NBC) WEAF.
Jamboree (NBC) WIZ.
8:15-Colonel Stoopnagle and Budd (CBSl
WABC.
s:sO-Edward d'Anna concert band (CBs)
WABC.
Duchins orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
9:00-Rolfe Saturday Night Dancing Par
ty (NBC) WEAF.
Byrd expedition broadcast (CBS)
e:so-NeWs service (CBs) wABC.
Barn dance (NBC) WIZ.
9:45-H. " Kaltenborn (CBS) WABC.
10:00-One Mans Family (NBC) WEAF.
Lombardos orchestra (CBS) WABC.
10:30-Ted Fiorito's orchestra (CBS)
Whiteman's orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
Hollywood On the Air (NBC) WEAF.
1f:00-Glen Gray and orchestra (CBSl
Carefree Carnival (NBC) wEAF.
II :30-Abe Lyman's orchestra (CBS)
stern's orchestra (NBc) WIZ.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-27
Gets Nerve Remedy
Rn Tnited PrcRa

By OHtteG PfcSS
MUNCIE, Jan. 27-Sentence of
one to seven years in the state re-
formatory was imposed on Thomas
Ellis, e. who failed to support his
three children. He said they made
him nervous.
Arraigned before Circuit Judge L..
A. Guthrie on a non-support charge,
Ellis, brought here from Peoria, ILL.,,
where he consulted attorneys re-
garding a divorce, was asked by the
court:
$50 you wanted to get rid of your
wife?"
mo, didn't want to get rid of
her, but thought it would be best"
Ellis said. 81 didn't want any more
children"
1t was disclosed that Ellis, who
left his wife and children here, had
been working in Peoria for wages in
excess of $25 a week. He had
offered to permit his wife to join
him, bu urged her to permit the
children to remain here with his
parents.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-27
COUNTY
PRISONERS TO
ASK RELEASE
CIemenCy Board Sets
Hearing to Start
tuesday.

Seven Marion county prisoners,
one a woman, are scheduled for
clemency board hearings at the
Statehouse beginning next Tuesday.
The woman is Mrs. Susan Rob-
inson, serving a life sentence for
murder She has been in the In
diana Woman's prison here since
Oct. %, 1923.
Indiana staate prison men SEEK
ing paroles include Clyde White,
serving ten years for automobile
banditry; Hughes Beverly, same
sentence; Samuel Burns, ten years,
robbery; Carl Beckett, ten years,
bank robbery; Lucius West. ten to
twenty-one, robbery, and Harry l..
Mann, five to twenty-one, rape.
Sixteen reformatOry cases are
scheduled for hearing, but none Of
the prisoners are from here.
Three life term murderers from
the prison scheduled for hearings
are william Board, Vanderburg
county; Thomas Chapel and
George Davis, Lake county.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-27
No Pay Meant
Double State Salaries
Under Fire.

FLOYD WILLIAMSON, state
l. auditor, has received docu-
ment that has so baffled him that
he has invoked the attorney-gen-
erals office aid in making out
the next state pay roll.
Andrew M. Wallace, who de-
scribes himself as resident and
taxpayer of Allen county, today
filed formal protest against
further salary payments being
made to twenty-one state repre-
sentatives and senators who have
been given state positions.
Mr.. Wallace's notarized protest
charged that the practice of leg
iSlators drawing two state salaries
is in violation of the state Con-
stitution. Auditor Williamson was
warned he will be held personally
responsible" if more salary pay
ments are made to the twenty-one
lawmakers whose names and posi-
tions are listed.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-27
Income Tax Director Is
Doomed for i. S. Senate
Clarence A. Jackson Avoids
Committing Himself
at Meeting.
BIZ Times Specinl

NEWCASTLE, Ind, Jan. 27.--Clar-
ence A. Jackson, director of the
state income tax department, was
doomed here last night at Tenth
district Democratic meeting as a
candidate for the United States
senate, in the presence of R. Earl
Peters, who previously had an
nounced his candidacy.
However, Mr.. Jackson said, ''in
the conduct of our official duties
we have studiously avoided promot-
ing ourself or any other individual
for any office. There are several
reasons why I do not believe this
is a propitious time to officially
announce even if my mind is
made up.
Let us wait awhile and see, if
in the opinion Of Democrats in
other parts of the state, hap
pen to fit the requirements neces-
sary for Democratic candidate for
senator in Indiana this year."
These remarks were interpreted
by political experts as meaning that
Mr.. Jackson was waiting for some
public sign of approval from Gov
ernor Paul v. McNutt before he
launched his campaign. The Gov
ernor has remained silent thus far
on who his favorite will be.
The Governor, principal speaker
at the meeting, made an indirect
reference to the senatorial contest
by asserting, my sole interest is
the election of the entire Democratic
ticket"
. Mr.. Peters, former state Demo-
cratic chairman, received a hearty
welcome when he was introduced.
He declared that he would be proud
to join Frederick Van Nuys and
with him serve under "the match
less leadership of Franklin D.
Roosevelt"
Mr.. ePetrs made no reference to
Governor McNutt'S administration
other than to say that critics should
give the neew laws and their ad-
miniStration fair trial.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-27
What a Song
Cohen InditeS Opus To
Honor Roosevelt.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-George
IN M. Cohan, stage star and
author of "over there" today made
public a song he has written in
honor of President Roosevelt and
which he will sing at a ball here
Janu. 80 in celebration of the
Presidents birthday.
The chorus follows:
What a man. What a man.
What a man.
He is the man of men.
What a lucky day.
Was his first birthday,
What lucky day for the U. S. A.
What man. How he leads the
way.
What a heart. What mind.
What a plan.
What birthday celebration.
What a day of inspiration.
What a blessing to the nation
What a man.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-27
Indiana in Brief
Lively Spots in the States Happenings Put
Together Short and Sweet


EARTINSVIE engaged coal stealing
M
ian here pending o larceny charges.
combined railroad detectives Mar
sherfs deputies.
laden OFF,
parked highway leading the
of coal
Shortly others men
loads O coal appeared. arrested
officers found other three
20 leaders.
Those Skaggs Cecil Elmer
Johnson Rapp William
Baker.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-27

nlD6g, MANITOBA, OdIldQd.
According to the message re-
ceived by Mrs. Walker and Mrs.
Shelby, the children were over
come by the blizzard as they were
crossing a lonely three mile
stretch of open country on their
way home from school. Blinded
by the storm, they lost their way
and took refuge in the abandoned
shack.
The children's father, Edward
Stifle, almost perished in a fu-
tile search for them. He aban-
doned the hunt when darkness
came. The Royal Canadian
Mounted Police resumed the
search and found the children
alive, but suffering from expo
sure in the unheated shelter,
with temperature outside at 20
below zero.
The message to the two In
dianapolis women said the chill
dren were recovering from the ex-
posure. The blizzard was re-
corded as one of the worst in re-
cent history of that section.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-27
Irregularities in County
CWA Work Disclosed

from truck drivers whose work they
we're checking, limiting the truckers
would receive more pay as reward
for making the loans.
One other Marion county case was
reported. that of a drainage project
foreman charged with using a
CWA truck driver on CWA time to
haul tile from a factory at Brook
lyn for a drain benefiting his own
farm. II was alleged that while the
regular truck driver was Ill the fore
man had others drive it, but had the
i'll man sign the pay roll, the fore
man collecting the money and pay
ing the other drivers.
A Terre Haute man was charged
with holding two CWA jobs, paying
$50 each, at the same time.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-27
-FOUR FACE DEATH
IN ELECTRIC CHAIR
Factor Identifies Touhy
Gang as KidnaperS.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-Death in the
electric chair loomed over four
Chicago gangsters today, with only
william Scott Stewart, lone defense
attorney, their bulwark against
damning evidence.
Upon Attorney Stewart devolved
the task of diScrediting pointblank
identifications of three of them as
members of gang which kidnapped
John (Jake the Barber) Factor,
stock speculator, last July IL.
The defendants, Roger Touhy,
Gustav Schaeffer, Albert Kator and
Eddie McFadden, faced the test
without evident concern.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-27
C. w. TankersIey Is Taken

Final services for Charming w.
Tankersley, 40, 800 East Forty-sixth
street, will be held at Monday in
the residence.
Mr.. Tankersley died Thursday
night in Terre Haute of heart at
tack, which he suffered while at
tending a wrestling match in Terre
Haute.
He was born in Brooklyn, but had
lived in Indianapolis eight years.
Surviving him are the widow, two
sons, Charming L. Tankersley and
Robert Tankersley, of Indianapolis,
and his mother, Mrs. G. J. McNeel,
Seattle, Wash.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-27
FATHER STAYS
INVALID YOUTH,
ENDS OWN LIFE
Mercy Bullet Kills Son
Doomed to Die in
Few Days.

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. IA
retired fruit dealers bullet of
mercy" cut short the life Of his son
only a few days before the youths
expected death from an incurable
ailment. physicians revealed today.
The father. Joseph Perra, 55,
committed suicide after firing a IA
tai bullet into the head Of his son,
Elton J. Perra. %. in the Marine
hospital here. The younger Perra
had a tumor on the left thigh
which had necessitated amputation
Of the leg. Doctors decided that he
had only a short tine to live, so
they informed the family of his
condition.
knowledge Of the seriousness of
the sons ailment was kept from the
temperamental father until yester-
day afternoon. When he finally
learned the truth Mr.. Perra rushed
70 the hospital
Chats With Patient
In the youths room he found the
patients wife, Mrs. Rose Perra, and
a barber. James Rose. They chatted
with the patient who appeared to
be in good spirits.
The retired fruit dealer asked the
woman 70 let him at the head of
the bed. She moved aside, turning
to get the money 10 pay the barber
for cutting the sufferers hair.
There we're two shots. Mrs. Pera,
believing that they had come
through the window of the room,
ran into the hall, shouting that
some one had shot her father-in-
law who lay on the floor. An orderly
answered her cries.
Thought Shots From Outside
Mr.. Rose. who said he was "a
little hard Of hearing" also had be-
lieved that the shots had come
through the window.
I looked out the window to see
what it was" he told police. when
I turned back to continue giving
the patient a haircut I discovered
he had been shot in the head.
I turned toward the door and
looked at the father. Just then he
pressed the trigger on the pistol he
was holding against his right ear
and fell 10 the floor"
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-27
All Wages Go for Gun
Rn Times &nPcinL

By Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Jan. 27.-Clar-
ence Crisp, declared by authorities
to have spent his civil works ad-
ministration wages for a week to
buy a revolver while his four chill
dren went without food, is awaiting
trial on a child neglect charge.
Arrest was made following COM
plants of neighbors that Crisp was
fourishing the revolver and creating
disturbance at his home. The
weapon was not found by arreSting
officers who said Crisp pawned it.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-27
ROOSEVELT MAY SPEAK
ON BIRTHDAY JAN. 30

Nation wide Address May Urge
Health Consciousness.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt probably will deliver
a nation wide address the night Of
his birthday, Jan. 30, it was reported
today at the White House.
Because Of the widespread cele-
bration of Mr.. Roosevelt's f1fty-sec-
ond birthday, in the interest Of
Warm Springs Foundation for in
fantile paralysis sufferers, it was be-
lieved he would speak briefly thank
ing his friends for their interest and
also to bring about national con-
sciousness as to health.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-27
Serving Wines, Liquors

The fine serving liquors at table is lost art
only experience has been oo-
tanned during period of the prohibition bootleg era
The and liquors with the dinner
is as party" passing into the discard as
night different from day.
Washington bureau has just of the press new bulletin
the most authoritative sources glVg
hostess full information the serving wines ana
illustration shows the full complement OF
the service OF liquors
section giving recipes and formulas
all of mixed drinks tells Whch
Of the dinner and Will
suitable drinks at their dinner party recep-
ton other function.
If you wish a copy of this bulletin the below and
mail directed
- CLIP COUPON HERE
Dept SWI Washington Bureau, The Indianapolis 1lmes
1922 New York Avenue Washington, D. c.:
want a copy Of the bulletin ETIQUETTE OF SERVING
nclose herewith cents IN COIN tcar
wrapped postage and handling Costs
ST AND
CITY STATE
I am a reader of The indianapolis Times (Code Mo-
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-27
NEW TWA PLANES TO
HAVE ROBOT PILOTS
Device Will Relieve Undue Strain
on AviatorS.

Device Will Relieve Undue Strain
on AviatOrs.
Sperry automatic pilots will guide
Transcontinental- Western Airs new
Douglas airliners, which will be
placed in service within a few
months, it was announced today.
The mechanical pilots are de-
signed to keep the plane flying
smoothly on a level and straight
course in any kind Of weather, re-
lieving the strain on the human
iplot and co-pilot and permitting
them to concentrate on radio con-
facts, weather reports and to study
maps. The human pilots will land
and take-off.
The mechanical pilot to be used
on TWA planes is of the same type
used by Wiley Post on his round
the-world flight, and by Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-27
FUNERAL SET
FOR BABY SON
OF SCHILLINGS
Infant, Aged 5 Months, Dies
After Illness of
Ten Days.

Funeral services for Paul David
Schilling, 5-months-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul R. Schilling, 1902
Fall Greek boulevard, were to be
held at 8 this afternoon in Sullivan.
Burial was to be in Sullivan.
The child had been Ill for ten
DAYS. He died yesterday afternoon
at st. Vincent's hospital.
Surviving are the mother, Mrs.
Louise Pursell Schilling, instructor
in dancing in the Arthur Jordan
Conservatory of Music; the father
and grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Pursen and Mr.. and Mrs.
D. o. Schilling, Sullivan.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-27

day night, to which educational
leaders of the state have been in
vited
Mr.. StetSon, a member of the col
lege board of directors, is president
of the department of superintend-
ents in the National Education As
Sociation.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-27
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
SATURDAY

P. N.
4:00-Ward and Muzzy (NBC).
4:15-Don Hart, tenor.
4:30-Parent Teacher Forum.
4:45-Little Orphan Annie (NBC).
5:00-Jack Armstrong.
5:15-Joe Emerson. Bachelor of Song.
5:30-Bob Newhall
5;45-"Episodes Of Infiation"-Prof. r.
c. McGrane.
6:Oo-R. F. D. hour. with ''Boss" John
6:3O-Circus Days-scott's Emulsion pro-
gram (NBC).
645-Dr. Glenn Adams. dog talk.
700-Refners Carnival.
800-CaStle Farm orchestra.
8:20-Percy Carsons orchestra.
8:45-Over the Rhine German band.
900-Saturday Night Dancing Party.
9:00-Saturday Night Dancing Party
1o:oo-Barn dance (NBc).
II :00-Bernie Cummins orchestra.
II .30-SiQn off
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-27
CITY DRUGGIST SHOT
FIGHTING OFF BANDIT
William Freeland, IL, in Hospital,
With Flesh Wound.

A Negro bandit shot William
Freeland, II, druggist. inflicting a
flesh wound. last night. when the
druggist grabbed the bandits re-
volver during an attempted holdup
at the store. 1922 Roosevelt avenue.
The Negro jerked the revolver
away from Mr.. Freeland, fired four
times. one shot taking effect, then
fed. Mr.. Freeland was sent to city
hospital.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-27
William Cook Dead

The funeral of william Cook, 56,
831 Eugene street, will be held at 2
Monday afternoon in the Kirby
Dim mortuary. Burial will be in
st. Joseph's cemetery.
Mr.. Cook died yesterday morning
in his home, of heart disease, fol-
lowing an attack of acute indiges-
ton. He was city fireman, sta
toned at Engine House 5.
Surviving him are the widow, a
son, william Cook Jr,, and two
daughters, Mrs. Raymond McVey
and Miss Emma Catherine Cook.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-27
THIEF SUSPECT NABBED
Former CCC Worker ConfesseS
Robbery, Police AIIege.

Homer Workman, 20, of 500 South
Grover street, formerly a civilian
conservation corps worker atHenry-
vile, confessed today, according to
police, to the theft from mail boxes
of five conservation corps checks
amounting to $125.
It is alleged that Workman forged
signatures on the checks and cashed
them while on leave. He ischarged
with vagrancy pending further in
vestigation.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-27
Those Responsible Fired or
Resigned, Say InveSti-
gators.

Charges of irregularities on civil
works projects today were being
considered by the state CWA ex-
ecutive committee, following the
groups weekly meeting yesterday.
Reports presented TO the COM
mittee revealed that in each case of
alleged irregularity the men in
volved either had been discharged
or had resigned.
In one case, three truck checkers
on the White river levee project
were accused of borrowing money
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-27
Woman, 96, Buried
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Tunes Npecldt
LOGANSPORT, Jan. 27.-Funeral
services were held here yesterday
for Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Price, SO,
who died Wednesday night at the
home of her grandson, Charles Var
lott, Logansport attorney. She was
the widow of Emanuel Price. Only
near relatives left are Mr.. Yarlott
and a grand daughter, Mrs. Leila c..
CARPENTER, Lima, O.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-27
Stamn Club to Meet

Stamps and their collecting will
be discussed Monday night by Frank
L. MARITIME Sr., 3506 Salem street,
at the first meeting of the Y. M. c..
A. stamp club. Mr.. MARITIME is CO.
operating with the boys secretary,
Carl Afford, in organizing the club.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-27
PieCemeaI Penalty

By Times Special
ANDERSON, Jan. q. - When
Adam Smith is not working at his
civil works administration job, he'll
be in jail, is the order of City Judge
Ralph Daily.
Smith was before the court for
failure to provide for his three chill
dren. Judge Daily imposed ninety
day jail term, and it will be served
piecemeal on days when Smith is
not working. His pay check will be
given to his wife, Mrs. Katherine
Smith.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-27
Plant Is Busy
BIZ Times Special

bU iWtS NVtCIuE
SHELBYVILLE, Jan. 27.-Force
of $50 will be working at the plant
of the Great States Corporation,
lawn mower manufacturer, within
ten days, according to an announce
ment by company officials.
Production now is 400 to 500 ma
chimes daily, and it is hoped to in
crease the output to 1000 daily, ac-
cording to Thomas P. Nickel. presi-
dent. He expects full capacity op-
Grafton to continue until July l.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-27
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION
DELEGATES SELECTED
VIII Attend National Meeting in
Atlantic City This Fall.

Local delegates of the Episcol
church to the national convention
in Atlantic City, N. j., in Septem-
Der, selected Thursday in Christ,
church. are Venerable William Bur-
rows, the Rev. E. Anger Powell, R.
Hartley Sherwood. w w. Hammond
and Charles z. JudSon.
Supplementary deputies from In
dianapolis is the Rev. George S.
Southworth. Mayor Reginald H.
Sullivan and George NJ. Cornelius
were chosen supplementary dele
gates.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-27
NORTHERN BAPTISTS
HONOR E. C. FOSTER
City Man Is Elected Member of
Executive Committee.

Election OF Eugene c. Foster,
Indianapolis Foundation director. to
membership on the executive cpm-
mittee Of the Northern Baptist
convention. governing body Of 5000
Baptist churches. was announced
today.
Mr.. Foster, a member Of the First
Baptist church here. has been preSi-
dent Of Federated Baptist churches
of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-27

Two Negro youths. II and l3. were
placed in the juvenile detention
home last night by police after they
are reported to have sent in false
fire alarm from q box at Twenty
dfth street and Cornell avenue.