davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-07-17

population and as Major C. c.
Turner writes in the Journal Of
the Royal United Services Institu.
ton:
"a panic exodus of the masses
might lead to more casualties
than those caused by gas
attacks"
Further, in the same journal,
Rees Jenkins cody discusses what
must be done when and if the
London population. gripped by I'm.
comfortable fear, pours out in mil
lions, choking the roads, carrying
babies in arms, fleeing from death
to meet it again perhaps by starva-
ton or by merely being trampled.
AS Captain Liddell Hart, one of
Britain's foremost military authors,
puts it, the net effect of air raids
in the future war may well be to
induce a super general strike" be-
cause the panic-stricken abandon
ment of the essential services of
transport. water. light and power
supply will MORALLY paralyze the
community.
Jenkins says:
Neither the accOmmOda ton
of the food facilities nor the
capacity of the railway system
Is devised to withstand such q
total change in the distribution
of our population as would re-
suit from a panic exodus. There
would exist the overwhelming
risk of a hopeless panic spread
ing through such an agglOmera-
ton of rufugeeS, already shaken
in their morale, by the unex-
pected apparitiOn of even a sim
gle hostile airpIane. What q gift
for the enemy such an opening
might present"
PANIC is CERTAIN
Now the Journal of the Royal
United Services Institution is not
popular magazine. Its subscrib-
ers are limited to the members OF
the British fighting services. It
is as cautious as the Carlton Club.
But the clear sense of its treat
ment of the future war is that,
whatever you may think Of the air
arm, it may panic London and
that panic might be fatal.
jenkins Footnotes:
From personal observation 1
would state, for instance, that
rs q result of the airplane raids
on London in September, 1917,
the morale of the East End
population weakened visibly ut
the end Of each moonlight pc
riOd. / saw whole streets OF
houses deserted from dusk to
dawn; their tenants occupying
pitches in the Thames tunnels
and other shelters. The sole
topic of conversation was the
possibility of raids at night. 1t
is not surprising that there was
q clear reaction on the indus
trial output of these districts"
These 1917 raids stood in a
ratio of one to one thousand
when compared with the probable
tiles of the raids of the future
war, If one takes an even more
restrained view than current
British military opinion.
What measures are being taken
by European authorities to cope
with the danger, and what do
these measures teach us about
the character Of the future war?
The Washington times., 1935-07-17
TREASURY CONDITION

international News Service
Treasury balance as Of July Is,
81, $50, Isl ,S89 .S3; internal revenue,
$50, 1871 .203.3S: custom receipts,
$13, 1906 51.40.
The Washington times., 1935-07-17
LICENSED TO WE'D

FREDERICK. Md, July II.
Marriage license has been issued
here to Willie Hoppe, IS, divorced.
Washington, and Beulah Bess Lay
man, IS, divorced, Huntington, w.
Va.
The Washington times., 1935-07-17
T. E. Powers

previous record was 1858 miles,
set by the French hydroplane
Croix du Sud in June. Before that
Stoppani held the record at 1855
miles.
Evening star., 1935-12-09
BY J. NORMAN LODGE.
Associated press Stan writer.


NEW YORK, December 9.-The first
line of an eight-line newspaper ad-
vertisement read:
"Pearl necklaces-$60 to $470, ,000,"
So this scribe, curious about the
Christmas shopping situation, de-
cided to see what a $470,000 necklace
looks like, even if-for reasons-he
could not buy it. He found it at Tif-
fany g. Co., the jewellers.
1t appeared like any other pearl
necklace. There were SO pearls. 81
on each side of the largest, which
weighed "a grains. In all. 1t totaled
60364 grains. each pearl perfectly
matched for size and shading.
The pearls, a company official said,
took years of matching, and the string
is considered as near perfect as is pos
sible. Each pearl is hand-pierced by
a bow drill similar to that used by Boy
Scouts in fire making.
The inedible oyster of the Persian
Gulf near Bahrein supplies the pearls
and Arab divers gather them.
A necklace of this type is so rare
that If two persons wanted it, one
would have to wait perhaps two years
before he could be supplied with an
other. Contrary to general belief
when one purchases such a necklace,
he does not have paste limitations
made, the official explained.
Evening star., 1935-12-09

thing in the margin.
Ted wasn't back in the Office long
before Joe returned.
well, it's all right" he announced
with a wry grin. Boss says all the
old customers ought to come back. "
wouldn't be surprised" Ted nodded
his head. In fact, I'll make a little
bet with you that we at least hear
from every couple we did business
with last June. I counted % on that
list"
Ted's face was guileless as Joe
asked, You mean % all together?"
"Yep-23 all together"
20. K. Here's a fin says we don't
hear from all of them"
BY Friday night 19 of the former
customers were accounted for.
Ted slapped Joe on the back when
Saturday morning brought three more
calls.
well, old man, it looks bad for you.
There's only one left"
X
II LIE lIOllJ I1lCJ 1OuIlu IIldI
even the clerks were interested.
AS time wore on, Joe was more puz-
zled by Ted's growing anxiety. He be-
gan to watch the telephone himself.
At 10 minutes before it rang, and
everybody jumped. One of the clerks
answered
Personal call for you, Joe"
All but Ted relaxed. He leaned
excitedly over the counter and list
ened to the first few words that came
through the receiver. Then with a
satisfied grin he settled back to watch
Joe's face. There was utter amaze
ment stamped there.
MARY" Joe stammered. How
did-but-what?l
Mary seemed to have a lot to say.
While she talked Joes eyes sought
Ted questioningly. Ted picked up one
of the second honeymoon" folders
He pointed to himself, scribbled with
his fingers and then pointed to the
phone.
Daylight finally dawned on poor be-
wildered Joe. For moment he looked
as though he were going to kiss the
telephone.
Eyes, dear" he cried. "Of course,
I meant every word of it. You bet
we will I'm coming right over!"
He hung up with a joyful clang.
Turning to Ted he hurriedly pulled
out his wallet.
Gotta see the boss about getting
my vacation right away"
He stuffed SIS bill in Ted's hand
and dashed to the door. Suddenly
remembering something he slid to a
stop.
Hey you," he shouted to one of
the clerks, make a reservation for
me on that second honeymoon
trip!"
CCopyright. 1o350
Evening star., 1935-12-09
NEWSPAPER IS SOLD
TO JOHN KENNEDY
Former Washington Newspaper
Correspondent Buys Controlling
Interest in Clarksburg Exponent.
BY the Assoclated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLARKSBURG, w. Va, December
Sale of the controlling interest in
the Exponent, morning newspaper here,
to John A. Kennedy OF Elkins, w. Va.
and Washington, .. c., was announced
by j. Hornor Davis.
Davis founded the Exponent as q
Democratic daily in 1910 and has been
its chief Stockholder.
Kennedy, identified with Hearst
newspapers, won the $1,000 Pugsley
award in 1929 for the most note
worthy work by Washington CORE
spondent" that year.
Kennedy, born in Iowa, was en-
ployed in circulation and advertising
departments as we'll as in the editorial
departments of Iowa newspapers before
he went to Washington 13 years ago.
While studying law there he Joined the
staff of the Washington Herald. He
continued his law studies and was ad-
mitted to the bar.
Evening star., 1935-12-09
SPAIN HOLDS GIRL

MADRID, December o R.-Sarah
Alcunovitch, 28, sister Of Benjamin
Alcon, Of Peoria, H., was arrested
yesterday and held incommunicado
pending hearing on a warrant for
her deportation issued by the de-
partment of public safety.
Jail attendants said she was sus-
pected of espionage.
The girl, white Russian, has been
employed In various parts Of Spain
for 30 months, translating books and
teaching languages. She is under
stood to have two other brothers who
are naturalized Americans living in
the United States.
Evening star., 1935-12-09
Rare $4,000 Pearl Necklace
Offered as Tip to YuIe Shoppers

The $50 string. incidentally, con-
tanned more pearls than did the $470.-
900 one.
The salesman showed few more
trinkets, any one of which would be
a suitable gift, except one-"the Tif-
fany diamond"
Yellow in color, it is considered the
most perfect canary diamond in the
world. While the company values it
at 100000, it could not be purchased
for any price. 1t is considered good
luck piece. 1t weighs 124 plus carats
and was mined at Kimberly in 1873.
Evening star., 1935-12-09

parted about three months before.
They were married just year now.
"Shucks. thought you and the
boss we're keen on the idea. Didn't
you keep records or Something?"
"Yeh," Joe replied, I'VE listed the
names and addresses of all newlyweds
on our trips last June so that we
could send them these folders this
year"
"XX7ELL, I have few hazy ideas
w for the drawings"
That's more than I've got" Joe
mumbled. II can't even get into the
spirit of the thing"
Ted looked thoughtful for a mo-
ment.
Tell you what, Joe. Why don't
you pretend you and Mary are still
together and then figure it out the
way you'd both like it?"
Huh, the trips all planned. We
did that ages ago when things were
rosy. The boss has even o. KID it."
well, then?"
''It's the ballyhoo stuff I'm worried
about. I've forgotten how happily
married couples feel"
"Oh, come on, Joe. Buck up. You
can pretend, can't you?"
"Yeh, suppose I'll have to. It's
worth trying. anyway"
For the next hour and half
neither spoke. AS time went on Joe
became more and more engrossed in
his work His face relaxed and be-
came quite cheerful.
Finally he swung around from his
desk.
"All DONE" he cried "And I think
fits a pip! Listen to this, Ted"
He read really brilliant copy certain
to recall first springtime to happy
couples. Tactfully addressing the
wives, Joe suggested that they broach
the subject of second honeymoon.
He confessed that men were quite
romantic about such things. but a
little shy at mentioning them. At the
end he subtly noted that such a trip
might be the needed starting over
point for many.
TED ignored the sheepish look on
IL Joe's face as he read the last part.
That's a humdinger! Why don't
you take it in to the boss right away?"
I'm going to-" Joe said. At the
door he paused.
Say, Ted, I suppose my name is
on that list of last years newlyweds.
Would you =. be a sport and scratch
It of? kinda hate to do it myself" !"
Sure, sure, know. I'll do it right
away"
Thanks a lot" Joe was relieved
"You see, if they sent one to our old
number, the landlady would probably
re-address it. She knows Mary's
staying with her mother"
where's that?" Ted asked casually
Evening star., 1935-12-09

TOE DoNNELLY
sat down at his
desk with a mourn
full groan.
Gosh, this is 60
ing to be a tough
doh."
What is, old
man?" asked Ted,
artist for the Year
Round Travel
Corp. on H street.
r e d m a d e t h e
drawings for the
o advertising copy
Joe wrote.
"Oh, ] have to
start work on that
second honeymoon
idea and I don't
feel up to it," Joe
Gig h e d forlornly.
knowing the rea-
son, Ted didn't ask.
Joe had been pretty
low ever since he
and his young wife
a. - wal a n aud
Evening star., 1935-12-09
TOYS TO BE DISTRIBUTED
Bladensburg Fire Volunteers to
Aid Needy.
,pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BLADENSBURG, Md, December
e.-No one will be without Christmas
Joy in the Bladensburg area if men,
bers Of the BladenSburg Volunteer
Fire Department have their way.
They will distribute toys. food and
clothing to the needy and contribu-
tions may be left at the fire house.
Toys will be repaired If necessary.
Members also will make green's for
sale Ralph Carrick has been named
chairman Of the Greens Committee
and Albert Fierstein has been ap-
pointed chairman of the committee in
charge of the collection and distribu-
tion Of toys, food and clothing.
Evening star., 1935-12-09
Poor Boxer Divorced.

CHICAGO R.-Yes, her husband
was a boxer, said Mrs. Edna Keevil.
Yes, he often struck at her with his
fists. Did he ever connect? 'ENo, ="
she told Judge Joseph SABBATH. He
never was a good boxer I managed
to duck" She got the divorce.
Evening star., 1935-12-09

an Georgetown.
You know, on the
corner"
"Oh, yeh. You
wouldn' t want
Mary to get a
folder, would you?"
Gosh mol" Joe'S
chin set stubborn
ly. Shed think !
was giving in!"
20. K. I'll take
care of it," prom
iSed Ted.
X X X *
WHEN Joe dis, +,
w appeared Ted
eased to his feet.
He strode d o W n
the hall to the
stenographic d e.
partment and ask
ed for the list in
question. Finding
Joe'S name he
scratched of the
the address and
Scribbled som e.
Evening star., 1935-12-09
Multiple Crops.

Two and sometimes three crops are
harvested annually on Egypt's peren-
nially irrigated soil.
Evening star., 1935-12-09
Glaciers Discovered.

Eighteen unknown glaciers, some 16
miles long, in the Karakoram Noun
tainS, have been discovered by Dutch
explorer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12
HEARINGS URGED
ON D. c. CHANGES
Northeast Citizens Asking
Commissioners to Ascer-
tain Views on Ordinances.

Holding public hearings before
new regulations become effective was
urged as an amendment to the pro-
| posed Commissioner bill, at a meet
ing last night of the Northeast Citi-
zens' Association in the Ludlow School.
The proposed bill, which would per-
init the Commissioners to act on
minor local matters without the ac-
ton of Congress, was approved by
the association.
After debate as to the effectiveness
OF the present method Of handling
lunacy cases IN the courts the pro-
posed bill to amend the code of
laws of the District relative to such
proceedings was approved in princi-
Pile
Two bills now pending in the House
permitting members of the Police and
Fire Departments to reside outside
the District were disapproved.
Lists Bills Opposed.
Last month the group opposed a
bill providing for proposed District
income tax. In view of this action,
Evan H. Tucker, president, recon-
mended that the following bills now
pending in the House be opposed and
copies of the associations action be
sent to the House District Committee:
A bill to provide a tax on the trans
fer of estates of decedentS. a proposed
/ increased gasoline tax measure, pro-
posed taxation of incomes and repeal
OF certain provision of law relating
to taxation of Intangible property.
Other action taken on proposed
District legislation before Congress
was as follows: Bill to authorize dis
position of surplus revenues of Dis
trict funds by the Commissioners for
public projects, approved; the Mapes
bill relating to Federal contribution
to District expenses, opposed; to pro-
vide pensions for the needy blind,
Endorsed in principle.
The measure to prevent enticement
for lewd purposes, approved in prin-
ciple; proposed creation of q rent
commission, disapproved; the Nor
ton bill to provide assistance to the
aged, approved; proposed creation of
board to condemn unsanitary build
ings, approved; authorization of ad-
dltlOnal funds for the District Bound.
airy Commission. approved; and, as in
the past, the bill creating an elective
school board was opposed.
A letter from DR.. Frank w. Ballou,
superintendent of schools, was read
in answer to the groups action last
month requesting an inspection of
the Edwards School heating plant.
The plant has been found to be salts
factory, Ballou wrote. but defects
found in the window frames allowing
cold air to enter are being repaired
as quickly as possible"
Another letter in reply to last
months action, was from T. L. Costi-
gan, supervisor, City Refuse Depart
ment stating that an effort will be
made to improve street cleaning
service in the northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12

Putnam, Lieut.. Col. Stanley Ray
mond, Troy, N. Y.
Palmer, Lieut.. Col. Resolve p,
Adjutant Generals Department, pro-
NOTED to colonel, January 81.
Uhl. Maj. Frederick f., Infantry,
promoted to lieutenant colonel, jan
uary 81.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau Of Navigation.
Bidwell, Comdr. Abel T., detached
U. 8. 8. Bushnell, about February 0;
to Bureau of Navigation, Navy De-
partment.
Buchanan, Comdr. John H.. de-
tached Navy Yard, Washington. D. c..
in June; to C. I. o. U. 8. 8. Mahan
and in command when commissioned.
Simons, Comdr. Robert B., detached
Naval Torpedo Station, Newport, r. L.,
In June; to instructor Naval War
College
Blauvelt, Lieut.. Comdr. George r.,
detached u. 8. s. Kanawha; continue
treatment Naval Hospital, San Diego,
Calf.
Carney, Lieut.. Comdr. Robert B..
detached command Receiving Station,
Navy Yard, Washington, D. c., about
June 20; to command U. 8. 8.
Buchanan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12
ARMY ORDERS.

Steele, Maj. Gen. Harry L., chief
of Coast Artillery, from Fort Monroe,
Va, to Washington, D. c.
Grant, Col. Walter g., Cavalry, from
Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, to the Army War
College here, about April l.
Bartholomew, Maj. Don c., Medical
Corps, to be examined by an Army
retiring board at Chicago, Ill.
Bailey, Maj. Edward Carroll, Field
Artillery Reserve, from st. Louis, Mo-,
to Fort Leavenworth, Kans., March
II.
Wilson, Maj. Frank w, Medical
Corps, detailed as q member OF Army
retiring board to meet at Washing
ton. D. c.
Gregory. Capt Walter. Infantry,
from Brunswick, Ga, to Fort Moultrie,
S. c., about June u.s.
Hurst, Capt. Warren c., Quarter
master Corps, ordered to Walter Reed
General Hospital here for observation
and treatment.
Roberts, Capt. Herbert r.. Infantry,
assigned to duty at Fort Sam Houston
Tex, upon completion Of his present
tour of foreign service.
Matejka, Capt. Jerry ", Signal
Corps, relieved from United States De-
pertinent of Agriculture, here upon
completion of his course of instruc-
ton.
Felio, Capt. Leonard r., Quarter.
master Corps, assigned to duty as as
sistant to the quartermaster, Fort
Riley, kans.
Robbins. Capt Edward M, Air
Corps, from Seattle, Wash, to Ingle-
wood, Calf.
Burns, Second Lieut.. Robert w., Air
Corps, from Crissy Field. Preside Of
San Francisco. Calf. to Randolph
Field, Tex.
Leave of absence is granted to each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12

Fife, Lieut.. Comdr. James, jr., de-
tached Bureau Navigation, Navy De-
partment. in May; to command
u 8. s. Nautilus.
Hicks, Lieut.. Comdr Rex L., de-
tached Bureau Engineer. Navy De-
partment, in March; to command
U. s. 8. Barney.
Hicks. Lieut.. Comdr. Walter A., de-
tached Bureau Navigation. Navy De-
partment, in May; to u. 8. 8. Mary
land as naval officer.
Sem, Lieut.. Comdr. Elliott NJ, de-
tached command u S. s. Dent, about
April 80; to Bureau Navigation, Navy
Department.
Tobin, Lieut. Comdr Robert G., de-
tached Bureau Navigation. Navy De-
partment, in May; to U. S. S. Penn
sylvania as gunnery officer.
Webb, Lieut.. Comdr Walter w.,
detached Office of Photographer,
Navy Department, in May; to U. S. S.
Lexington as navigating officer
Fisher, Lieut.. william g., detached
u. 8. 8. Salt Lake City in June; to
Bureau Engineering, Navy Depart
ment.
Freeman, Lieut. James s., detached
Navy Yard, Mare Island, Calf, in
March; to U. 8. s. West Virginia as
assistant engineer officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12

Burnside, Lieut.. 81. o. John L.,
IT,, detached Naval Academy In May;
to U. s. g. SAP.
Depew, Lieut. q. g. Paul g..
detached Naval Academy about June
/; to Submarine Base, Pearl Harbor,
T. H.
Foster, Lieut.. q. o. Walter M,
dispatch orders December 3 modi-
fied; to U. s. s. Northampton in
stead U. 8. s. Chester.
Kirk, Lieut.. q. g. Oliver g.,
detached U. s. s. S-12 in May; TO
u. S. S. R-ll.
Ponvert, Lieut.. q. g. Edwin K,
detached VO Squadron 3-B GU. S. S.
Idaho in March; to Naval Air Sta
ton, Pensacola, Fla.
Urquhart, Lieut.. 81. CD John c.,
jr, detached U. S. s. Manley about
June %; to Naval Academy.
zondorak, Lieut.. 81. g. Charles j..
orders by G. in c. Asiatic modified; TO
Naval Operations, Navy Department
instead Navy Yard, Washington, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12
SERVICE ORDERS

OF the following officers on or about
the dates specified:
Haycock, Capt. Chester p, Infantry,
three days. February Ia.
Hartman, Capt. George E., Quarter
master Corps, three months and is
days, March Is.
DAILY, First Lieut. Edward G.. Engi-
neers Corps, 10 days. February IL.
Each Of the following Infantry Of
hcers assigned to station indicated
after his name effective upon COM
pletion Of his present tour Of foreign
service:
Away. Capt. Curtis D., to Fort
williams, Me.
Atkinson. Capt. Edward c., to Fort
Howard. Md.
Beebe, Capt. Price w., to Fort
Thomas, KY.
Burhey, Capt. Joel r., to Fort
George G. Meade, Md.
Ferguson, Capt. John NJ, to Fort
Howard, Md.
Lyons. Capt. Earl Lev, to jefferson
Barracks. Mo.
McMillin, Capt. Douglass N, to Fort
Smelling, Mimi
Hammack, First Lieut.. Louis A., to
Fort Benning, Ga.
Holland, First Lieut.. John F., to
Fort Leavenworth, Kans.
Mclaughlin, First Lieut.. Paul E.,
to Fort Benning, Ga.
ONeill, First Lieut.. Edward j., to
Fort Benning. Ga.
RockatelloW, First Lieut. Hoyt L.,
to Fort Lincoln, NJ Oak.
Shimonek. Second Lieut.. William
H.. to Fort Benning, Ga.
Each Of the following Reserve Of
ficers relieved from station indicated
after his name and assigned to Fort
Leavenworth. Kans., effective March
IS:
Hendon. Lieut.. Col Robert Randall.
jr. Washington. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12

Black, Ensign Richard T.. detached
Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla,
about January IS; to U. s. s. Astoria.
Burke, Ensign James B., detached
Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla. !:
to VO Squadron 3-B (U. 8. S. Mis-
siSsippD.
Coleman. Ensign Garrett s., de-
tached Naval Air Station, Pensacola,
Fla, about January rs; to VO Squad
ron Alb CU. S. S. Colorado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12

Send ST, your name and address to
The EDening Star
Evening star., 1935-01-11
GEBHARDT WILL OPEN
A. U. LECTURE SERIES
Supervisor of Transient Bureau
Will Discuss "The Young Tran
sient and Crime" Tomorrow.

The first of a series Of lectures to
be presented to the public by Ameri-
can University on the general subject
Of Crime and Related Problems"
will be delivered at 1901 F street to-
night by the Richard Gebhardt SUPER
visor of the District Of Columbia
Transient Bureau.
Gebhardt will speak on the subject,
"The Young Transient and Crime"
Leon S. Elsberg, case worker for
the District, will also speak on this
subject and there will be an open
forum afterwards, when the meeting
will be thrown open for general dis
cussion.
Other speakers, who will appear at
future sessions of the general forum
at American University, include
Senator Royal S. Copeland Of New
York, Miss BERTHE Backus, assistant
superintendent Of schools in charge
Of character education; Robert Fech-
ner, director Of emergency conserva-
tion work, and others. The lectures
will start at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-01-11
MORE SEVERE VICE
PENALTIES SOUGHT
Hazen Sees Need for Action to
Rid City Of Immoral
Solicitation.

The need for more severe penalties
for immoral solicitation and other
vices was seen yesterday by Commis-
sioner Melvin c. Hazen in a report
from the first police precinct that 622
arrests for solicitation were made
there during the past 20 months.
Maj. Ernest w. Brown, superin-
tendent of police, has recommended
that the fine for solicitation be raised
from s25 to 500. Corporation Counsel
E. Barrett Prettyman has incorporated
in his proposed legislative program q
clause to class persons engaged or as
sociated with solicitation as vagrants.
The report from Capt. William E.
Holmes Of the first precinct recited ar
rests made in the 20 months ending
December 81, 1884, by Pvts. George L.
Saunders and Frank M. White. This
showed 622 arrested for solicitation, 20
for permitting gaming, "a for liquor
violations and for operating dis
orderly houses.
The pair of officers seized 1,675
quarts of whisky, 46 gallons Of wine
and 101 bottles Of illegal beer. Six
automobiles and two bicycles also were
conflscated in connection with liquor
raids.