davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-04
MEXICANS HEAR PANAMA
OFFICIAL RAP U. S. PACT
Assemblyman Declares Nation
Will Demand Sovereignty
in Revised Treaty.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO, D. F., December A.
Jose D. Crespo, member of the Pan
anna Assembly, in a speech in the
Chamber of Deputies yesterday said
the Panama treaty with the United
States lis one of the most Infamous
and wicked that has ever been i'm
posed on any people"
Crespo said Panama would not ac-
cept any revision of the 1908 treaty
which does not give Panama complete
sovereignty.
A member of the Panama delega-
ton to the Inauguration of President
Cardenas, Crespo praised the inter-
national policies of Mexico, which, he
said. has to the north a powerful,
imperialistic neighbor, which always
has opposed the development of your
country and has pierced the heart Of
ours
Evening star., 1934-12-04
JOBLESS ACTORS TELL
WOES TO LA GUARDIA
Say Gag That "Stage Folk Don t
Eat" Is a Lie-Mayor Prom
ises Federal Appeal.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 4.-Unem-
ployed actors marched on city hall
yesterday in the first demonstration of
the sort in the history Of the theater
to tell Mayor Fiorello H. La Guardia
the old Broadway gag, actors don't
eat is vicious lie''
Taking part in the demonstration
were acrobats, weight lifters, German
dialect comedians, wild West and cir
Gus performers.
Mayor La Guardia said he planned
to call on Washington for appropria-
ton for actors relief as he considered
their problem national, not local
one
Evening star., 1934-12-04

Who was found shot to death in
her parents home at Danbury,
Conn. Saturday was said by police
officials to have been killed by her
mother. The mother, Mrs. Eugene
Adams, then killed herself. Miss
Adams was assistant secretary of
the Calhoun School. an exclusive
girls institution in New York City.
Mrs. Adams had been under treat
ment for a nervous and mental
disorder at the time of the tragedy.
"A, P. Photo.
Evening star., 1934-12-04

Winds Damage Lemons.
Sirocco winds have caused heavy
damage to Italy's Winter lemon crop
The Washington times., 1934-09-01

different from one Los
Angeles critic who wrote:
"W. G. Fields never will
be a success on the
screen until he removes
that horribly un-funny
putty nose. d"
Can you imagine calling
my nose-my favorite prop
-putty9 But that's life for
you. I suppose some day
some critic will insist Joe
E. Browns mouth is made of
rubber. Well, maybe it is.
You probably will be in
terested to know that l have
turned yachtsman. At least,
| ride in yachts while the
crew does the work. l have
sailed up and down Catalina
channel until I know every
ripple and wave in the place.
They seem to know me, too,
and act accordingly. You,
as a newspaper man, would
The Washington times., 1934-09-01

Rubber Plants" Hollywood is
like that.
They're having a heat wave
in Hollywood. At first thought
Ethel Waters might be some
where about, but I find she's
still in "As Thousands Cheer"
back in New York. It can't be
Mae West, because she's idle
right now. I offered to be idle
with her, but she says she was
only idle with armless men, in
asmuch as the devil finds work
for idle hands to do.
However, I do not find the
heat embarrassing. In my
Toluca Lake home I just loll
around in the back yard, enjoy
ing sun baths. Elmer" my
pet swan, eats out of my hand,
and sometimes part Of my hand
as well. But it's all good,
clean fun. He takes a hunk
out of my arm and I hit him
over the head with a canoe
paddle, and we have a swell
time together. I have four pet
swans. Actually, they belong
to the lake, but they've adopted
me. Even invade my house,
and first thing know they'll
be Matching a mess Of little
swans in the bathtub, and
then where will I be? Drat!
My feud with Baby Leroy is
coming along nicely. He's act
ing with Lee Tracy now in
'The Lemon Drop Kid" That
is, he acts when he feels like
it. He has transferred his ami
mostly from me to Tracy,
much to my amusement. He
yel1s every time Lee comes
near him. Director Mickey
Neilan is all upset. So far
nobody has discovered me
making faces at Leroy through
the window. They think it's
Tracy'S fault!
Got a real thrill today. MY
old friend, Eddie Sutherland,
came back to work. You know,
Eddie directed international
House" here at Paramount
about q year or more ago. I
was in it, and it was that pic
ture that got me my present
contract. Then Eddie did TOO
Much Harmony" and came
down with pneumonia. He al
most died. He was in the
hospital for months, but he
came back to Paramount to-
day. He looks great, and I
am tickled silly. He's going to
direct mississippi" which will
be my picture after Back
Porch" Eddie is not only one
Of Hollywood's grandest guys,
but one Of its best comedy di-
rectors. It will be great to work
with him again.
You'll pardon me If I bring
this missive to a close. I've
Just thought of a new way to
annoy Baby Leroy. I'm 60
ing to sprinkle tacks in front
of his dressing room so that
he'll puncture the tires on his
tricycle..
CiOcere1v
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
-uHS 3a&9
Evelyn Laye Here
For Hollywood Role

Evelyn Laye, British stage ana
screen actress who appeared here
in Bitter Sweet" has arrived from
England Friday on the Berengarla.
After a short stay in New York
she went on to the West coast 10
begin work under a recently
signed Metro Goldwyn-Mayer con-
tract
The Washington times., 1934-09-01

like the waves l understand that all newspaper men
plav pitch The waves play pitch, too and throw in
couple of tosses for good measure.
You know, I always have hand in the writing OF my
pictures. Except "Mrs Wigs of the Cabbage Patch.
Alice Hogan Rice did pretty good job that didn't
monkey with it. But now am at work Back Porch"
By the time it is released it probably will be known
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
W. c. FIELDS PENS Letter TO OUR EDITOR

in a picture, she is home to no
one but her family and retires
at 8 o'clock?
The Washington times., 1934-09-01

Dear Andy:
Unaccustomed to public letter writing, feel that
I must dash off few purely CHATS Hollywood for you)
personal lines thank you for your many kndnesses to
Your reviews on The OldFashoned Way and other pic
lures I've made have helped In fact they're quite bit
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
Film Comedian Is Yochtsmon
With Four Pet Swans; Now
Writing q New Opus

A7dreeO r. Keey motion picture editor of The Washing
ton Tinnes from Hollywood celebrities Another eON
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
Retires at 8

When Sylvia Sidney is working
La gaceta., 1934-05-12
ESPERASE AUMENTAR A
UN PESO SEMANAL Ell AU-
|XILfO A LOS HOMBRES SIN
TRABAJO

Como director de la FERA
en- Tampa, ell Sr. j. G. Moore,
anunci6 aver que espera poder
aumentar ell 'auxilio a los hon.
bres sin trabajo desde so CEN
tavos por familia a $1.0O.
Ademas de $1.00 Sc reparti-
ra carne, harina y otros artlcu-
los alimenticios.
"Estamos realizando todos
los esfuerzos posibles,-dijo ell
Sr. Moore-y al efecto hemos
disminuido los gastos, rebajan-
do empleados."
"Se nos ha concedido autori-
dad para transferir IN deficit
del mes de abril, de $10,8O0, al
credito para ell mes de JUNO"
La gaceta., 1934-05-12
POULNOT ARRESTADO POR
D DEL JEFF DE Pc
LICIA

Ell p~residente de la Herman
dad de los Hombres Sin Traba-
.jo del condado de Hillsborough.
F. Poulnot, fue detenido en- la
madrugada de hoy por orden
del jefe de policia, Sr. Logan.
En- IN discurso pronunciado
el jueves por la noche, Poulnot
dijo que 81 los obreros sin ira
bajo no eran debidamente aten-
didos, los almacenes de where's
de la ciudad s~ufririan las con :
S%ecuencias.
Logan estima que ESQ equiva-
lie a una incitaci6n a la violen-
cia y que SUI deber es g%arantizar
el orden antes de q. sea pertur-
.bado por los descontentos.
La gaceta., 1934-05-12
ESTACION WDAE

A las SIS, Mischa Tagins :
XII; SEQ, Fats Waller, al orga-
no; 6:15, Isham Jones, orque3-
ia; 700, Morton Downy; 500,
Crete Steuckgold, orquesta
1885, Milton Kellen, orquesta;
900, Expedition Antartica de
Byrd; $50, Elder Michaux; 10
Sylvia Froos, canciones; 1915
Noticias de prensa por la Ra-
dio; 1920, Little Jack Little,
orquesta; 10:45, Johnny John
son, orquesta; loo, Ted Flo
rito, orquesta 1870, Gus Arm
helm, orquesta.
La gaceta., 1934-05-12

ma, seran presentadas Y elegi-
das la reina y sus damas de
honor.
Son candidates las Srtas.
Frances Licata, Grace Sttecase,
Lucy La Barbera, Frances CHA
ramonte, Josephine Longo, An
ME Urso, Phoebe Midulla y Ma
ry Tagliarini,
A las doce Sc hara la presen-
taci6n y acto seguido comenza-
ran las elecciones.
Ell palacio lucira bellamente
decorado.
Ell conjunto de Frank Ben
mes Y la orquesta italiana "Par-
lapiano" estan encargadas del
pr0grama bailable.
La gaceta., 1934-05-12

public6 aver una nota diciendo
qve los medicos solo COCHRAN por
Gervicios. rendidos y con acuer-
do a L. siguiente tarifa: visitas
en- la ciudad, $500; visitas en-
la oficina, $1.00; visitas fuera
de la ciudad $500 y 6 centavos
por cada milla; casos de obste-
tricia, $500,
Esa es una tarifa minima, te-
niend9 en- cuenta que Sc trata
de socorrer a personals sin ira
bajo.
Todos los medicos cuyos nom
bres Sc publicaron aver, asegu-
ran que ellos han servido GUAM
do Sc les ha llamado, Y cobran-
do, naturalmente, por su labor
cientifica.
La gaceta., 1934-05-12
UN AVISO AL PUBLICO

Segdn las dltimas noticias de
la fabrica Goodrich, del II al
Is del corriente mes de mayo,
subiran los precios de las go :
mas de un 10 a un Is por cien-
to, Y de ahi, ell que nos permi-
tamoS recomendar a nuestros
clientes, cursen sus ordenes an
ties de esa fecha con ell unico
prop6sito de que puedan apro-
vecharse de los actuales bajos
precios.
Entire los accessories para au-
tom6viles, de que ampliamente
La gaceta., 1934-05-12
Viajeros distinguishes

En- Ell vapor Sierra Ventana'
de la poderosa compania Ham
~burg-American Line, saldran
ell lunes rumbo a Espana, los
distinguidas damas Elvira Cas-
tro, Maria Guerra, y E. Forte
bello, y los Sres. Ceferino Gar
cia, Florentino Alvarez, Ramon
Diaz, Francisco Arenas y San
dalio Lopez.
Los conocidoS viajeros Sc di-
rigen a Vigo, Coruna, Gij6n y
Santander, segdn nos informs
nuestro particular amigo ell ST.
Eugenio Nistal, agente genera.
de la empresa.
Les deseamos una feliZ ira
vesia.
La gaceta., 1934-05-12

Sc encuentra surtido Ell Latin
American Service Station, con-
tamos con la famosa bateria
WILLARD. La de mas poten-
cia Y efectividad actualmente
en- ell mercado.
Para cualquier problema que
listed tenga con su caro-, 0 cual
quier servicio que ell mismo re-
quiera con prontitud y esmero,
venga a nuestro establecimlen-
to Y quedara Observation-Disclosures
te complacido.
Tenemos TODD 10 que listed
necesita V verdaderos expertos
para atenderlo.
Manuel Arniello, propietario
del Latin American Service
Station.
La gaceta., 1934-05-12
INDIVIDUOS ACUSADOS
DE FABRICAR BOMBAS

Madrid, mayo 12.-Avisan
de Zaragoza que han sido pro-
cesados ALI Antonio Martin vi
llarin y Benito Perez, tildados
de fabricantes de bombas.
Martin Villarin confes6 su
complicidad en- la fabrication
de bombas, acusando a otros in
d%ividuos, que a1n no han podi-
do ser detenidos.
La bombas Sc construian en-
ell taller de una importante ia
brica de esa poblaci6n.
En- ell Cabanal, Valencia, la
guardia civil encontro cuatro
bombas, entregandolas al Par
que de Artilleria.
La gaceta., 1934-05-12
DESAFIO DE PELOTA EN-
IRE LAS CAMARAS DE CO.
ME2CIO DE YBOR Y WEST
TAMPA

Manana por la tarde Sc veri-
ficara un juego de pelota en-
tire los teams" de las Camaras
de Concrete de Ybor y West
Tampa, en- ell llamado terrenO
de Perico Barrio, Gale Cypress
esquina a la Gale 20, en- West
Tampa.
La voz de ''play" Sc dara a
las dos de Ia tarde.
En- ell terreno de Ia Gale 18
y avenida 80, a esa misma no.
ra, jugara Ell club de Schwob
Davis con ell Vogue Cleaner.
Ell terreno del Tampa Bay Sc
"a utilizado este domingo por Ia
llamada Liga de Transporta-
.ci6n,
La gaceta., 1934-05-12
Bale de las flores
en- ell Circulo Cubaao

TODD esta preparado para ell
bale que la sociedad Guiana
celebrara esta noche, en- los sa-
lones de la Gale IA. !.
Mucho entusiasmo Sc apre-
cia entire la iuventud bai!ado-
IA para esta simpatica fiesta,
con la que los braves mucha-
chos de la Secci6n de Recreo
han desplegado gran actividad.
Dos orquestas americans y
ell conjunto La Tropical, que
dirige ell habil pianista Artist
dies S~antirzo, han sido contra
tadas.
FL bale durara hasta las 4
de la madrugada. Los tran
seuntes pagaran rs centavos.
La gaceta., 1934-05-12
Ell picnic de manana

En- Ell parque de La Colum-
ma, bajo los auspicios de la Lo-
gia Nuova Stella 1851, de la
Orden "Hijos de Italia"
De IL a 3 sera servido I'm ST.
culento almuerzo. No faltaral
los sabrosos macarrones.
En- la glorieta principal to-
cara la orquesta de Mano San
chez; ell Cuarteto Siciliano eje-
cutara varias pleas de su Sc
lecto repertoire.
Para comodidad de los asis-
tentes Sc ha contratado ell SER
vicio de omnibus de la Tampa
Electric.
Saldran de la Septima ave
La gaceta., 1934-05-12
FL bale de anoche

Esplendido ell bale en- los sa
lones de los Caballero de "a
Luz.
Con ell premio de los retra :
tos fue agraciada una simpa-
tea senorita de Ia localidad.
va estan a la venta los IT,
ckets para ell bale del pr6ximo
viernes, a b~eneficio del Sexte-
to Floridano.
La gaceta., 1934-05-12
ONO POSSESSION UN JEFF
DE SANDAL

Habana, mayo 12.-En la
manana de hoy tom6 possession
del cargo de jefe local de sani-
dad de Mariana, ell Dr.. Gran
da.
Ell nombramiento habia sido
~recomendado por distinguidas
personalidades de esa pobla-
ci6n.
La gaceta., 1934-05-12
Sentida manifestation

de duelo
En- la tarde de aver recibi6
cristiana sepultura ell cadaver
del conocido joven Ramon Per
muy.
Nutrido el accomplishments.
Innumerab,es amigos lie rircie-
ION e. dltimo tribute al joven
desaparecido.
Pertenecia Permuy a una es-
timlia familia de la localized.
Numerosas las ofrendas flo
rales.
DeScanse en- paZ.
Cesar Rivero.
La gaceta., 1934-05-12
LA GACErA

nida Y Gale Is, de la Sociedad
Stella Y de la esquina de Cues
Ia Y Rey, en- West Tampa.
La entrada al parque costara
25 c~entavos, y con derecho al
aimuerzo, SIS centavos.
La gaceta., 1934-05-12
Cumpleanos

Manana cumple ochO amos de
edad ell simpatico nino Oscar
Morales, en- su Residential de Ia
Ounce avenida mum. 1716.
Sc lie festejara por sus fami-
liares y amiguitos.
Felicidades.
La gaceta., 1934-05-12
Function de beneficio

En- ell teatro del Centre Obre-
70. a beneficio del actor Eduar
do Valdes.
La graciosa obra La Nina
Mimada," ndmeros de "vaude-
vile" y "sketchs" componen cl
programa de esta fiesta teatral.
La entrada costara 20 a los
mayores y 10 los ninos.
La gaceta., 1934-05-12
Una peticion

A petici6n de varios familia-
res Sc volvera a cantar mana
ma, en- la function del Cfrculo
Cubano, la canci6n give found
the girl Of my Dreams" del com
nGsitor Benny Suarez.
La gaceta., 1934-05-12
En- ell screen"

En- ell screen"
Anuncia ell teatro Ritz, para
manana y pasado, la revista
Fashions of 1884" por Bette
Davis. Ell Casino presenta al
gran actor Frederick March,
en- la production "All Of Me-"
Ell Royal tiene en- sus cartele-
ras la cinta "Sons of the De-
sert", por los insuperables ac-
torres c6micos Laurel y Hardy
Estrenara ell Columbus la
La gaceta., 1934-05-12
LOS MEDICOS DICEN QUE
ELLOS SOLAMENTE CO.
BRAN POR LOS SERVI-
CLOS PRESTADOS

Con motive de haber ordena-
do una investigation ell jefe de
la FERA, la Association Medi-
ca del condado de HiIlsborough
La gaceta., 1934-05-12
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

En- ell dia de aver lego a
puerto ell vapor Walter D. No
yes y la motonave Truxton.
Solamente Sc hizo a la mar
ell Saramacca, rumbo a N. York.
La gaceta., 1934-05-12
PRINCIPLE DE INCENDIO
EN- LA CAFETERIA CO.
IUMBIA

Al mediodia de aver ocurri6
un principle de incendio en- la
cafeteria Columbia, situada en-
la Septima avenida esquina a la
Gale %, calculandose los danos
en- $500.
Los bomberos utilizaron dos
snangueras, averiando parte
del cafe que ALI habia deposi-
tado.
La gaceta., 1934-05-12

En- ell edificio de la compania
Tampa Linen Supply, esquina
de las GALES Boulevard y Cy-
press, ocurri6 aver I'm pequeno
incendi6, estimandose los danoc
en- Glen pesos.
Las llamas perjudicaron los
muebles y destruyeron algunas
pleas de r0pa.
La gaceta., 1934-05-12

pelfcula Congress Dances
por la artista Lillian Hawey
que Sc correra hasta Ell lunes.
La gaceta., 1934-05-12
La fiesta de la
Unione Italiana

En- ell bale que esta noche
ofrece la digna sociedad italia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
OYSTERS Give
FIVE VITAM|NS
Sea Food Possesses Ele-
mentS Recommended
for ChiId'S Diet.

Although long recognized as all
easily digested source of protein,
the high water content Of oysters
makes them an expensive source of
energy. Today they are valued as
sources of iodine and compare fav-
orally with eggs as sources Of iron.
They are rich in vitamins B and
D, good in vitamins A and c, and
contain some vitamin G.. These
properties along with their easy di-
gestibility make them an important
food for growing children.
Also they are a splendid food for
a reducing died, being low in calory
content.
Raw oysters are almost as easily
digested as raw eggs and are an ex-
ceedingly nutritious food to serve to
invalids. Steamed, baked and in a
plain stew they offer appetizing
variety for children and persons in
all health.
DigeStibility Of cooked oysters de-
ponds largely on the care used in
cooking. They contain an albumin
Gus substance that must be cooked
at low temperature. Excessive heat
and an overlong cooking period will
make them tough and leathery and
consequently hard to digest.
There are innumerable inviting
ways of serving them that require
little time and work.
AS cocktails they make popular
beginnings for winter dinners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
GRAPE CATSUP
SUGGESTED AS
new CONSERVE
Cranberries Also Available
for Conversion Into
Spicy Dishes.

Nov Il the tine for women to
think Of those spicy conserves which
can give an otherwise ordinary din
ner the extra flip that turns a
meal into something special
Grapes and cranbeTTieS. both
plentiful Just nov. can. with little
bother. be made into delicious con-
serves 70 BE- served with meat. An
other good treat with meat s apple
chutney. And how many house
wives know that grapes make nice
catsup2
The time is ripe for making ket-
ties OF fragrant mixtures that will
be welcomed az meals in he weeks
TO come.
Grape Catsup
Wash and skin five pounds OF
grapes Cook pulp and skins IN
separate utensils. press pulp through
a sieve. then combine the Two lots.
Add one pound Of sugar, one pint
Of vinegar, a teaspoon each Of cloves,
cinnamon. allspice and pepper. Cook
until thicker than cream. then DuJ
into bottles and seal.
Grape Conserve
Squeeze the skins from three
quarts OF grapes. Cook pulp, press
through a sieve. combine With the
skins and put in a preserving kettle
with one-half pound of raisins. four
pounds Of sugar, one tablespoon OF
lemon juice and the pulp and grated
rind Of an orange. Cook slowly for
an hour. Ten minutes before TAX
ing from the fire add A cup Of
chopped walnuts.
Cranberry Conserve
From Massachusetts,. where some
Of the worlds finest cranberries are
grown. come receipts for making
them into appetizing connections.
This recipe for cranberry conserve
is from Cape Cod Kitchens.
One quart cranberries. one pound
each raisins and dried currants. six
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02

larly if you're having baked ham, Is
good suggestion.
The salad not only gives zest to
the menu but adds a decorative note
to the table. You can serve sim
pie one of lettuce or other salad
greens, cubes of fresh tomatoes and
diced cucumbers or go in for fancy
jellied varieties in individual molds.
Better not serve the dressing on
the salad. Put bowls Of various
dressings on the table and let each
guest help himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02

By NEA Serrics
Buffet suppers are the answer to
an eternal question: How can 1
give large parties in a small house
or a two-room apartment" The
modern procedure Of letting each
person serve himself from laden
table solves the problem entertain
ingly. Your guests will like the idea
Of choosing their own dinner part
ners. and theyn have a better time
because their hostess is having fun,
too.
After preparing a large dinner
and worrying about how it is going
to be served, any woman is really
too worn out TO enjoy her own
party. However, once she gets the
buffet supper habit, she'll be able
to face her guests with a calm, So
glad -you-came expression.
Four delicious food items are quite
enough for the average party. Have
one hot dish-preferably something
in casserole-a hearty salad. hot
breads or sandwiches. meat or
chicken, dessert and coffee.
Put everything on one long table
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02

fold in stiffly beaten cream. Turn
into cold, wet ring mold and chill.
Turn out on lettuce garnished plat
ter.
Serve with horseradish sauce in a
tall stemmed compete set in the
center of the ring made by the
mousse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02

oranges peeled and cut in pieces,
one can shredded pineapple, one
half pound almonds.
Combine, weigh and add the cQual
weight of sugar, also a cup Of boil
ing water. Cook until thick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02

along with plates. silver. cups and
saucers and let guests help them
selves. They then can find their
own seats and decide whether they
want to balance plates on their
knees or sit at card tables which
you have provided.
The hot dish should be rather
substantial.
You can serve a hot meat loaf or,
if you're having cold cuts or roast,
you might prepare a large casserole
of baked macaroni and cheese or
Spanish rice. Baked beans, particu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
VEAL MOUSSE SUITED
FOR SUPPER'S CENTER
Finely Chopped Meat Prepared With
Gelatin.

A veal mousse is suggested as the
central dish for supper. Here is
pretty way to serve it.
tablespoon gelatine
cups finely chopped cooked veal
teaspoon prepared mustard
salt
Il cup heavy cream
u cup boiling water
Cayenne
Soak gelatin in one-fourth cup
cold water. Dissolve in boiling water.
Add meat and seasonings, cool and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14
Driver In Burglary
 Case Held For Trial
Three Arrests Made in Police Investigation of At-
 tempted Break in Bunker Hill Store

Sibley were caught the night be- fore in the rear of the Bunker Hill Patent Medicine Shop, 25S Bunker Hill avenue. The trio will be charged with the attempt to burglarize the Bunker Hill shop and the successful burglary of Reilly's drug store at North Main and Spark streets, Sunday night.
 Copeland was arraigned in city court today and his case was con- tinued till tomorrow, when the two others youths cases will also come up. All three are held under bonds of $1,000.
 Chief Inspector William P. Reagan of the detective bureau said this morning that he has evil dence at hand which duplicates Copeland in the Bunker Hill att tempt at burglary. Copeland, he says, brought the two lads to the medicine shop by auto and then parked in a side street while the other two went to commit the burglary.
 Police meanwhile were "tipped" that the store was being broken into, and Sibley and Hamel were nabbed in the rear of the store, by motor patrolmen who were rushed to the scene. Copeland, according