davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
SEEDS AND AID
AWAIT PATRONS
OF BASH STORE
Suggestions, Given on What
to Plant Now as
Well as Later.

With the return of spring, per-
IONS begin to press their noses
against seed store windows and pore
over seed catalogs. The winters &C
emulation Of dirt and leaves is
Twept from gardens.
Anticipating the annual return
to the back yard garden, Bashs
Seed Store, 141 North Delaware
street, has on sale. a complete line
of garden and flower seed, bulbs,
shrubs and gardening equipment.
AS Persephone returned from the
cold, dark regions of the underworld
to herald the return Of growth in
old mythology, so does spring act as
the harbinger of resurrection of
the landscape. The first crocuses
and tulips are watched anxiously.
AS proof, ]. K. Bash, owner of the
seed store, reports that in the last
few days, since the return of mild
weather, there has been a marked
increase in his business. Gardening
is the general talk of persons who
flock into the seed store.
NHdC 10 fIdUC NOW
Mr.. Bash recommends for plant
ing now onion sets, radisheS, let
tuce, Bermuda onions, carrots, beets
and early potatoes. There is still
time, Mr. Bash asserts, for start
ing tomato and cabbage seeds for
early plants either N hotbeds or
outdoors. Sweet potato seeds may
be started now also.
However, it is somewhat early to
SOW flower seeds for outside plant
ing. After an even stretch of mild
temperatures, city gardeners may
start flowers. Sweetpeas are the
only exception to this rule and may
be planted now.
Flower Suggestions
Asters, Nnnias, snap dragons End
saliva should be started now, Mr.
Bash said, inside in hotbeds. Now
is the best time to fertilize grass.
Mr.. Bash has had a long experience
in dealing with planting and is re-
garded as an authority on the sub
ject.
He always is pleased to advise
gardeners on any planting problem
which may confront them and aid
them in planning garden. From
time to time his store features
seeds appropriate for planting at
the time.
Mr.. Bash emphasizes the fact
that gardeners should get their
gardens in condition for the early
planting and seek expert advice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
WFBM u23O) indianapolis =

NEHuIdhdD OHs FOWeT and LIRht LOmDanVl
SATURDAY
p. NJ
550-Marimba band
545-George Hall orchestra (CBS)
6-00-Medlcal Association bulletin.
b.l5-Pirate Club
630-American Mixed quartet (CBS).
6.45-Cowboys
7:00-BohemIans.
745-Bard of Erin (CBSl.
800-Nino Martini and orchestra (CBS)
8.30-George Jessel tCBSJ
9.00-Byrd Expedition broadcast (CBSl.
9.30-Leaders in Action (CBSD
9.45-Ted Fiorito orchestra tCBS).
10:00-Atop the Indiana roof.
l0.l5-NeWS tCBSl
10.20-Ann Leaf tCBSl
10.30-Louie Lowe orchestra
ll.00-GuS Arnheim orchestra (CBSl
1l.30-Little Jack Little orchestra tCBSl
Il 90 ADMINISTRATOR the Indiana roof.
A. M
12.l5-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAMS.

500 Columbia-Eld Micheaux and
congregation.
7:oo-Columbia-45 Minutes in Holy
wood.
NBC ,wEAFl-U. S. Marine
band.
7.3o-NBC (WJZl-Hands Across
the Border.
-Columbia-Mino Martini and
Kostelanetz orchestra.
MIC lWEAFl-House Party
Donald Novis; Brad Browne;
Voorhees, orchestra.
Columbia-Eto Boys; Rich's
orchestra.
NBC oWEAF) Beatrice FAIR
fax. Advice to Lovelorn.
-Columbia-Bvrd Antarctic EX-
position program.
q,so-NBC WJZ)-Born dance.
1o.3n-NBC (WEAFl Sketch "One
Mans Family
1l:oo-NBC twEAF'-Carefree Car
nival.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
Removing Tar From Concrete

To remove tar from concrete,
scrape off as much as possible with
putty knife, sandpaper the residue
and then apply benzine to clean the
surface thoroughly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
SUNDAY.


A. M
8.00-Sunday at Aunt Susan's (CBS).
9:00-Jake's Entertainers.
9.o0-ChTStian Men Builders.
1880 to l2:00-Silent.
1900 NoonJ-Diu You Know2
P. M
12.l5-Bible School
1.30EHollywood Show (CBS)
2;O0-Pnllnarmonlc Symphony concert
tCBSl.
4:00-Mneeler Mission program.
4.30-Bakers (CBSl.
Southampton Institute choir (CBS).
5:30-Second Presbyterian church.
6.00-Eddie South orchestra tCBSD.
6.l5-Welch Madrigal choir (CBS).
6:30-Jordan Conservatory program.
6:45-RinTin-Tin (CBS).
7.00-EVening In Paris tCBS).
7.30-Waring's Penns7lvanians (CBS).
8:00-Fireside Singers.
8.30-Ernest HutcheSon and orchestra
(CBSD.
9.30-Flano Twins.
9:45-Message from Governor McNutt
10.00-Atop the Indiana roof.
10.l5-Litt.e Jack Little orchestra (CBSl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
Tonight's Radio Tour
IETWORK OFFERINGS.

io.45-Fritz Miller orchestra fCBSl.
II O0-Charlie Davis orchestra iCBSl.
II 30-Henry Busse orchestra fCBSl.
u 90 MidnightI Atop the Indiana roo
A. NJ
i2.lS-sien OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
SUNDAY

A. M
7:OO-Melody hour-Guest soloist (NBCl.
7:30-Church Forum.
sO0-Children' hour
s:Oo-Southland sketches (NBCl."
s:3o-Music and American Youth (NBCl.
1002-News flashes
10 30-The Poet Prince, Anthony.
l045-Phantom Strings tNBC).
ll:OO-Arthur Chandler Jr.. organlst.
1l:I5-Baby Rose Marie tNBCl.
1f:3O-Radio City choir (NBC(.
IL 30-Dr. Jacob Tarshish.
I:00-Gene Arnold and the Commodores
1:so-"Rings of Melody NBCl.
2:O0-Little Church in the HillS;
Fabian CARRIERS orchestra lNBC).
30O-The Nations Family Prayer period
3:3O-The Hoover SentlneiS m EoT T6eef
Koestner's orchestra (NBC).
4:O0-"Romances of Science. $500
4:i5-Your Garden" Martha Witt
kowska. contralto; Virginia Ma
4.45-so6io Melody Masters orchestra.
5:00ASymphony orchestra tNBCl.
6O0-Ted Weems dance orchestra tNBC) .
6:30-Joe Penner. Harriet Hililard and
Ozzie Nelson's orchestra lNBCl.
S:OO-Will Rogers jewellers quartet tNbCp
8.30-Walter Winchell
845-Unbroken Melodies. ,.,-
900-Jack Benny ana FRANK 6lacA
orchestra (NBC).
e:30-Hall of Fame.
10:0G-Dimmicks Sunnybrook orchestra.
i0.I5-Tohnnv Hamp's dance orchestra.
i0:30-Phil Harris and his orchestra
II .oo-Hai Kemp and orchestra lNBC).
II 30-Clyde Lucas orchestra tNBC}'
l2:00-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07

More Used Cars Sold
Approximately 90 per cent of all
automobiles sold at present are
used cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis
indianapolis BroadcsstinE. Incl
SATURDAY


indianapolis BroadcastinK. Incl
P. NJ.
4i5-Merry Mscks.
430-NeVs flashes.
/ 445-Afternoon melodies.
5:oo-Ai Pearce and his gang (NBCl;
53o-Twenty Fingers OF Harmony lNBCl
545-Bittle Orphan Annie tNBC).
600-John Herrick fEBCt.
6I5-Dr. Stanley High 'NBCl.
6.30-Pete Straub and The Knothole
Gang.
7.0o-Art in America fNBCl
Highlands Across the Border CNBCj.
s.00-Jamboree (NBCl.
s.30-Harry Bason
S.45-Singing Cowboy
9 educational Park program fNBC).
9 kaleidoscope (NBCl.
iO:i5-Press Radio bulletin (NBC1
io:20-R. S Ralfe orchestra lNBC).
ll:00-Seamore Simon orchestra.
l2.00-Sign of.
SUNDAY
8.oO-children hour CNBcl.
9.00-The Radio Pulpit lNBCl.
9:30-l0I Mems Bible class.
io:i5-Morning Musicale CNBC'.
l0.30-Crystal Melodies
II 3o-Radio City concert tNBCl.
12:30-Americsn Melodies.
l:00-Drifting and Dreaming.
1.30-Cook Travelogues (NBC).
1:45-GemS of Melody.
2.00-Wayne King orchestra fNBC).
2:30-Jan CARRIER orchestra (NBCD.
3.00-Newspaper Adventures
3:I5-Harry Bason.
3:30-Willard Singers.
3:45-Hal Kemp orchestra.
4.0O-John B. Kennedy (NBCl.
4.I5-Waves of Romance (NBCl.
4:3O-Grand Hotel (NBC).
5:O0-Catholic hour (NBCl.
5.30-Our American Schools (NBC).
6:00-Marshau Players.
6:15-EVerett Hanks.
6:30-Dinner trio.
6:45-Wendell Hall (NBC).
7:00-Barnhart Symphony (NBCl.
8:0O-The Stevedores.
8.30-Honolulu trio.
8:55-Sport Album.
9:OO-Victor Young orchestra (NBC).
9:30-Han of Fame (NBCD.
10:0o--Broadcast to Byrd Expedition
(NBCD.
1o:3o-PhiI Harris orchestra (NBCl:
II 00-Frankie Masters orchestra LNBC).
II 3O-Tweet Hogan orchestra tNBC).
II 90 (Midnight)-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
CAMBICUE NAMES
 CLUB COMMITTEE
French Republican Group Endorses Entire Ticket;
 Hears Makepeace

The French Republican club en- dorsed the entire state and local ticket and heard remarks from Town Chairman Frederick w. Palomba and Attorney Walter D. Makepeace, candidate for judge of probate at a meeting of the club in republican headquarters on Harrf- son avenue last night. President W. L.. Cambigue appointed Oscar Lord, Alfred D. Pepin and George Frigon to the welfare committee of the club.
 ..T The club voted to send a large delegation to the big republican state rally to be held at The Elton next Thursday evening. Chairman Palomba outlined plans fer the local campaign and said he knew he would not have to ask for CO., operation from the French Repub- lfcan club because its enthusiasm and support in past elections and it's large turn out last night has given him assurance that the mem- bers are with the ticket 100 per cent.
 Attorney Makepeace in "a brief speech said he would con61ct the probate office in an honest and ef- ficient manner if elected.
 The club authorized the presi- dent to appoint chairman in each ward each of whom will have power to appoint a leader in his district. The leaders will work in conjunction with the town com
 mittee. The next meeting of the club will be held the 18th at which time, Albert Trotier of Bristol, noted orator and organizer, will be heard ~ @t 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
WIT: Grant Company
 Observes Anniversary
Second Store of Famous Organization Started in Waterbury Original Store in Lynn, Mass, in 1906

New York, oct .-yesterday, the w. T. Grant company started its celebration commemorating the 28th anniversary of the .company's founding. The remarkable growth of this reorganization, from one store to 40, and from $e9 1000 an- nual sales to $S0,00O, 900 win be continued according to recent plans for resuming expansion. At the time that the Anniversary Sale is being celebrated, new stores are being opened in Orlando, Fla, San Jose, Santa Barbara, San Diego and Huntingdon Park, Calif, and Barr; bertohs Ohio, while existing stores are being fnodernized in Port Chester, N. ", St Paul, Minn, Philadelphia, Penn., Hampstead, l.. l., and the store in Evansville, Ind, destroyed by fire during the sum mer, is being rebuilt.
 The growth of the w. T. Grant company being celebrated during this 2Sth anniversary Is one of the epics of American business life. It is story of normal, sturdy and consistent expansion, of continued growth from profits of existing units. The development has been steady and persistent, and has not been marked by any meteoric rises nor sensational promitions.
 Originated In Lynn
 The w. T. Grant company start ed in Lynn, Mass, in the fall of 1966, as a 25 cent store. It was founded by w. T. Grant, who was at that time a buyer for the depart ment store of Amy, Bigelow and Washburn of Salem, Mass. With $1,0O0 of his own, and 5000 ad- vanced by friends, MT Grant put into practice the theories that he had developed in many years ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
OPENS
 HERE AT JACQUES
First Show MOnday--Fine Attractions Promised
 TheatergOers

Monday. october Sth, Jacques theater will reopen presenting a new policy in bufiesque shows, playing productions presented and produced by the newly formed In- dependent Burlesque Association, an organization formed for the ex- press purpose of producing clean and wholesome burlesque attrac- tions, renniniscent of the old Co., lumbia Circuit.
 Each week there will be an en- tirely new show with all new principals. an all new chorus, new scenery, new wardrobe, in fact there will De nothing held over from one week to another.
 During the course of the season some of the most famous names in bprlesque, musical comedy, radio and motion pictures will appear at this theater. These will include such famous personalities as John Grant, who appeared in the mu- sical comedy Take Chance; George Broadhurst, who made sey- eral comedies for the Columbia FlIm Go; .jSl1d1ng" Billy watson, who ha srnade a big name for him. self in bnrlesgue; Billy Arlington, famous from the old Columbia Circuit; Vic Plant, Tramp Jesterp
 just returned from a 30 weeks stay at the Palladium, London's largest showhouse; the team of Foster 6 Kramer, an unbeatable cofnbina. tion of funmakers; Jerri McCauley, whom ali followers of burlesque
 will acknowledge as the "best in the business; Lou Costello: Joan
 Bodoni, founder of "Clark & Me- Collough": Dorothy Mays, Hap Freyer; Fred "Falls'' Binder; Hello Jake Fields; Edna Dee; and Frank Silk. ss''f Each show will also carry with t a chorus, we'll trained in the art of fythmical dancing. having gone through a long period of rehearsals. Czechoslovakia's new heavy tax on bus fares, followed by an in-
 crease in rates, has caused a mark ed increase in the flse of hicyctea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

Glamorous Constance Bennett (above), wife Of the Sfarquise de la Falaisc, says she will fly across the continent to the defense of Mrs Gloria Vanderbilt ff necessary to scotch the .fantastic. low stories" told in court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
GARDEN

The Garden theater has special double program for today.
 The first feature is 'The Notor- ious Sophine Lang" with Alison Skipworth. Paul Kavanaugh and Gertrude Michael in the leading roles and here is unique picture. you have seen pictures in which a clever adventurer of the male sex has outwitted the police and au- thorities but in this instance the main character is a female rallies and what a chase she gives the authorities and others and also men who try to outwit her.
 Here is the story of a female "raffles who by her beauty, daring and skill outwits the police of the world and the hearts of men whom she wishes to use in her escapades.
 The cofeature is '"The Fighting Caravan" a thrilling western pie lure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

perience in department store oper- ation. His original idea was a store of his own, but the new mer- chandising theories which he ifl- stalled were so successful, that he was urged to expand, and a year later store No 2 was opened in Waterbury, Conn.,, and the w. T. Grant company became a chain. Early developments was slow--at the end of ten years, there were but six stores, but the foundation had been laid for a great expan- zion. This expansion had hardly been undertaken when the World war caused complete revision of merchandising ideas. The w. II. Grant company dropped its 25c limit and began a 1c to $1.00 ner- chandise organization and took time during the World war hiatus to study it's basic setup. The end of the World war saw the conn and it's new form as a junior de- pertinent store.
 Located in 30 States
 Growth since that time has been continuous, until to-day the com- pdHy udS 4bV 5lOTeS III oS VI 10 states, with a huge home office in New York city and regional sup eryisory offices in New York, Bos- ton, Atlanta, Chicago and Los Angeles.
 17,O0O Employed
 w. T. Grant, who founded the company, is now chairman of the board. His policy of training his own executives, and promoting from within the ranks, has opened the way for over zoo employees to grow to positions of trust, re- and remuneration in the home office, district offices and as store managers. Over 17,000 regular employees draw their in- come from the W. T Grant com pany, while several hundred more part time employees are on the pay roll. The w. T. Grant company, through it's managers, is active in Chambers of Commerce, local ser vice groups and other community activities. The w. T. Grant com pany was among the first to sup- port the presidents National Re covery Administration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
MIRIAM HOPKINS
 IN STATE CINEMA
"The Richest Girl In The World" Starts Four Day
 Run Tomorrow

Warmers State presents another outstanding double feature pro- gram for four days starting to- morrow. If you follow the life and love of ''The Richest Girl In The World" halfway around the globe you will find absorbing entertain ment in her endearing ecrentricities
 With Miriam Hopkins in the leading role, and Joel McCree as the object of her romantic conques' the show is superb piece of en- tertainment. "The Richest Girl ir The World' will find high appeal with every cinema fan.
 "The Richest Girl in The World presents a novel interpretation oi the age-old maxim that money can't buy everything. Dorothy Hunters riches couldn't gain her a taste of true love. So she gives her wealth to her secretary-com / panion, Sylvia, and by exchanging identifies tries to find out if Tony Travis, modest brokers clerk, 1s attractived to her as much as she is to him. Dorothy has been dandi. ed since babyhood when her last photograpll was taken, and, havine been reared in shelter, she easily travels incognito.
 Dorothy's charm fascinate Tony; but Sylyiass supposed millions dazzle him. Accordingly. he pro- poses and is accepted by Sylvia A jealous husband, "sleep walk CT" and strange activity at an Adirondack lodge during one night ignite the fireworks which expose the whole plot to Tony. The action then moves at stacato to go to 9 rousing finish.
 The glamor, dash and sophistica- ton which one would expect in the richest girl in the world are ad- mirably suggested by the lovely Miriam Hopkins. She makes Dor othy Hunter convincing char acter. Likewise, Joel McCrea IS splendid in his role of Tony Travis His handsome appearance endows the part with much appeal. Other roles by Fay Wray. Reginald Den- ny and Henry Stephenson are equally fine.
 If you enjoyed Lady For A Day" and Little Miss Marker you will surely be delighted with Damon Runyon's latest story rho Lemon Drop Kid" which is to be the companion feature on this pro- gram. With Lee Tracy. Helen Mack, William Frawley, Minna Gombel and Baby LeRoy in the big cast this new picture is a a lively humorous and often dram atic story of fast-talking, self assured guy who, following an un- pleasant escapade at the race track, is forced to settle down in a small town.
 Performances tonight conclude the engagement of "The Case Of The Rowling Dog" and 'Desir- able" 1fe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
. JUDGE PRIEST
 STARTS AT POLI'S
Humorous VIII Rogers Is Starred in Irving C0bb's
 New Novel

Starting tomorrow at Polls there will be the picture it is felt sure will break all existing theater records in town.
 The title of the picture is Judge Priest" This doesn't mean much to the uninitiated, but when the fur ther thought is added that Will Rogers is the star so assurance is given that here is indede great picture.
 This picture Is taken from the novel of the same name written by Irwin Cobb and is delightful com-
 bination. The finished product is
 bound to be something that will stand above all others and that is just what "Ju -ge Priest" does. It towers oyer other Rogers pictures as the Eiffel Tower does over the rest of the landscape of Paris. It has the rnerriment of Handy Andy" the humanity of "State
 Fair" and Rogers is even better than he was in David Harum".
 Misssehis feature and you miss one of the classics of the screen and with the leading male star of the screen in the title role treat is assured.
 In addition to the feature there will also be the usual carefully selected short feature program of Polls which audiences have clam ored for since their inception. They far more enjoy show made up of a first class picture and the spice of the program in the part of shorts. All this makes program crammed full of entertainment. On this weeks short program there will be "Spanky" Mcfarland and "Our Gang rascals in Mike Fright" and this isn't what the title would leave you to believe. Then a colored cartoon, an oddity with Pete Smith and others of like caliber are what is the offering and which will please all.
 Tonight are the last perform ances of "Sorrell and Son" and Love Time" which have pleased large audiences here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
CHAINED RETURNS COMES TO STRAND
Crawford and Gable Head line Drama Starting
 Sunday

Joan Crawford and Clark Gable are together again in one of the most powerful dramatic vehicles of the year. The picture is titled "Chained'' and will head the all new double feature program that begins a three day engagement at Warmers Strand theater starting Sunday.
 A special Metro -Goldwyn- Mayer production, it is lavishly mounted and painstakingly produced. The swift-moving story. following the new trend, was especially written for the screen by Edgar Selwyn and adapted by John Lee Mahin.
 The supporting cast is excep- tional, with Otto Kruger. Stuart Edwin, Una O'Connor and Mar jorie Gateson prominently cast. But chief honors go to the co-stars. who make living characters out of their separate roles, and weave a deep-hued tapestry of the poig- nant romance of Diane and Mike.
 The locale of the film. ever shifting. covers half the Western hemisphere, moving from New York to shipboard, to Buenos Aires to a South American ranch. back to New York and thus North to a Lake Placid resort. It is the kind of fare critics have been crying for: swift. credible, well mounted, well acted and. above all enter
 The companion feature will be "Pursued" with Rosemary Ames and Victor Jory in the leading roles. Wednesday next brings Ann Harding in "The Fountain" and Richard Cromwell in Among The Misslng." Friday and Saturdays program will include Robert Mont goniery with Maureen osullivan in Hide Out" and "I.adies should Listen" with Cary Grant and bin supporting cast, Attractions being presented today and tomorrow ln- clmde "The old Fashioned Way and 'stint, Coat And Glove"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
CROSBY GRADUATES
 "NUTMEG" EDITORS

Thomas H. Suttliffe of 2S Buck ingham street has been appointed editor-in-chief of the Nutmeg, 1885 publication of the junior class at Connecticut State college. Two other local students appointed to the staff are James J. Crean of 15 Fairview avenue, who is business manager; and Miss Catherine Ann Bergin. of 23 Hillside avenue, CO., ed editor. All are graduates of Crosby high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

ments are for a period of two years, from october 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

Czechoslovakia's new heavy tax on bus fares, followed by an in- crease in rates, has caused a mark ed increase in the use of bicycles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
GOVERNOR NAMES
 WALTER HARDISTY

Among several appointments an- nounced at Hartford by Governor Wilbur L. Cross is that of Walter Hardisty, of this city, who has been named special officer of the Connecticut Humane socie t.y. James A. Floyd of Stamford was given a similar post. The appoint
Evening star., 1934-02-19
GUN BATTLE ENDS
H0LD-UP ATTEMPT
Police Chief of CoImar Man.
or Routs Men at High
way Cafe.
BY a stsfr Correspondent Of The Star.

BY stafi Correspondent Of The Star.
COLMAR MANOR, Nd, February
ia running gun battle between
Town Chief Of Police H. L. McCor-
mick and two suspected bandits ended
with what police believe was an at
tempt to hold up q liquor establish
ment here early today.
Three suspects were being held at
the Hyattsville Police Station as Of
ficers sought to link them with the
shooting.
Mccormick said he saw two men
leave q taxi cab and walk into an
alley behind Stewards Cafe, a liquor
store along the Baltimore Boulevard
here, about 2:30 am. A moment
later he noticed the driver of the
cab 60 into the cafe.
Suspecting q hold-up. Mccormick
walked into the alley, but could see
no one.
As he walked through, man Jumped
from behind a hedge and threw him
to the ground. Another man, barely
10 feet away, opened fire with a re-
volver.
None of the bullets took effect, how
ever, and as the men fed to the taxi
cab, Mccormick ran through Stew
arts Cafe and emptied his revolver at
the departing cab.
The suspects being held in Hyatts-
Vile were found in a cab at Cnillum
Md, according to police. There were
no bullet holes in the cab and none OF
the men was armed, however.
Although unable to identify the
passengers, Mccormick claims the
driver was the man he saw enter the
cafe.