davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-13
Deaths Reported.

Richard Allen. SO. st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
James E Bradley. 81. SIS Oneida pl:
Rosa v. Myers 81. GEORGETOWN Hospital.
John Ehlers. 20. st. EliZabeth's Hospital.
James Gait. "a. OccoQuan Wharf.
Henry Backenheinler. SO. st. Elizabeth's S
saliie p. Mason. 81. 729 Shepherd st.
Milton A. Bolts. 81. Casualty Hospital;
James MeNalley,, 64, Georgetown Hospital.
J. Sidney Condit, So. Interstate Commerce
Building.
Gottlieb Baumgsrtner 40. 66 Charming St.
Jack Smith. Al. Gallinger Hospital.
John Thompson. As. National Homeopathic
Hospital.
Rosetta w. Ruffn 5S. 1918 11th st.
Msdge Forty. SO. tuberculosis Hospital.
Grace Thomas. 23. Georgetown Hospital.
Infant Tolson. Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant Lomax. Fredmens Hospital.
Evening star., 1937-02-13
DISTILLERS WARNED
ABOUT ADVERTISING
Ey the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
w. S. Alexander, Federal alcohol
administrator, warned distillers today
to make no vain boasts for their
whiskies.
The penalty for extravagant adver-
tising claims or other violations Of the
administrations advertising rules, he
said, will be proceedings for the sus-
pension and revocation Of permits"
The alcohol chief ordered the Julius
Kessler Distilling Co., Inc, Lawrence
burg, Ind, to show cause why its per-
mits should not be suspended on the
charge of breaking advertising rules.
Alexander said the company had
published advertisements misleading
in that they convey the impression
that the use Of the product advertised
will enable the users thereof to acquire
Evening star., 1937-02-13
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

n ACH year an army OF worms de-
- scends upon large part Of the
United States, leaving in their
- train the terrible loss and dam
age that Is to be found in the wake Of
all invading foes.
The hordes are an ugly, hungry lot.
They are usually clad in dull greenish
or brownish uniforms or dingy black.
They are ravenously hungry for grain
and they can wipe out fine crop over
night.
In the North there may be as many
as three broods Q year. The insects
pass the Winter as half grown cater
pillars. In the South, where the
weather Is more congenial to them,
there may be six groups Of caterpillars,
and the moths may over-Winter If the
weather turns slightly cold or the food
supply runs out.
These worms, that hatch from the
Evening star., 1937-02-13
%RNw NwE45 4d waAIs ~ As5,t,{s SsA s1's 9 y

The main defect that
Liberty
gandts phippng posts were
effective in the campaign but getting They
cannot get around the fact that leadership the opposition
stald
sand at Palm Beach theredbout
Another weakness likely
batting strength on the Presidents side
johnson speak, they national attention. Mnton
and shwebach rarely penetrate the outer walls of
the Senate chamber.
Evening star., 1937-02-13
Natures Children
Army Worm Moth (Leucania unipuncta) }.

hungry night hunters, and their fuzzy
parents as well. Besides, there are in
sects that find them tasty.
Call on Uncle Sam If you find that
these creatures are headed toward
your property, and take severe meas
ures to overcome them.
tcopyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-02-13

dinck's "Wiegenlied" were sung with
tender feeling, demonstrating her
command Of the lieder form as finely
as her scintillating rendition of the
aria did of the requirements of the
operatic coloratura.
Five English songs, Morley's Sweet
Nymph, Come to Thy Lover" Attey's
"On Time" Lehmann's "Palaquin
Bearers" Lies "Soft-footed Snow"
and Phillips "Gigue" brought the
program to an end. George Wilson,
at the piano for Miss Howison, was
deft in his feeling for nuances and
supported the singer admirably.
Evening star., 1937-02-13
Traffic Convictions
sECoND-oFFENsE SPEEDING.

SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Jack Berger, 421 L street southeast,
$40.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
George NICK. Clellan, University
Club, IS.
Francis E. Gardiner, Maryland, IS.
Helen v. O.Keefe, II r street north
east, S..
James c. Pugh, s3s street north
east, S..
Jesse H. Mitchell, 1925 Juniper
street, S..
Joseph N. Wilmington, 1343 Clifton
street, IS.
Franklin Brown, Maryland, SO.
Vernon w. Cooper. GIT North Caro-
lima avenue southeast, IS.
Lucello A. Puijot, 1901 Millbrook
lane, $40.
Gordon c. Wiseman, Maryland, S..
Joseph B. Whitebread, Maryland, IS.
Clarence w. Wilson, 1927 Warder
street, S..
William d. Aud, Maryland, IS.
Earl L. Brooks, Boiling Field, D. c.,
$25.
Evening star., 1937-02-13
DC. Artists
Impressive
In Recital
Pianist and Soprano
Well Received at
Sulgrave Club.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.
.WO popular Washington musi-
clans, Minna Niemann, pianist,
and Helen Howison, soprano,

CloAAos xSk4kAAc 4NGSAAloA144, R1u14Aots
and Helen Howison, soprano,
4 combined forces yesterday aft
ernoon in a recital program at the
Sulgrave Club. A large and friendly
audience welcomed the artists and
there was further evidence of their
interest in the applause and the flow-
ers showered upon both performers.
The program was long one but well
arranged and varied to the extent of
calling into consideration the full
resources of both pianist and singer.
The test was well met anG each num-
Der was given from a sincere and
thoughtful musical angle.
The recital was opened by Miss
Niemann with two Bach numbers, the
short prelude and F'ugue in c Minor"
Myra Hess beautiful arrangement Of
the chorale Jesus, Joy Of Mans
Desiring" and Chopin's "Fantasie in
F Minor" Later Miss Niemann
played Brahms "Intermezzo" and
"Capriccio.' Liszt's "Un Sospiro"
etude and Paderewski's Theme and
Variations"
Miss Niemann has much to offer
through her deep appreciation Of the
inner meaning Of all that she plays
and is well equipped technically to
carry out her ideas. A nervous haste,
at times, and a lack of strength for
big climaxes sometimes defeats her
intentions, but when she has a lyrical
moment or when delicacy and fleet
ness are required she is at her best.
Then the swing of the phrase Is
clearly sustained and passages Of
agility become pearly and fluent. A
final group including d'Albert's Ca
Vote and Musette," Venetian Gar
dens," by Walter Niemann: Oswald's
IN Neige" and the waltz "Roses Of
the South" in the Strauss-Schuett
arrangement gave added opportunity
for these excellent characteristics to
come to the fore.
Recalled in response to the audi
ence,s genuine appreciation, Miss
Niemann gave as encore the piano
arrangement Of Richard Strauss
"Serenade."
Miss Howison's most taxing number
was the BELL Song" from "Lakme," I"
of which she gave an Interpretation
correctly in keeping with the tradi-
tions and technically brilliant. While
the voice itself is not q large one, it
is of exceptional range and she uses
it in effortless manner. Because Of
its color and cool timbre it is ideally
suited to French songs and her sing
ing of Debussy's "L'Ombre des
Arbres." in particular, wss exactly In
keeping with the style. Brahms' I'm
Waldeseinsamkeit" and Humper,
n
Evening star., 1937-02-13
Births Reported.

Claude and Mary Keys. girl.
Harold and Ruth Hoge. girl.
Vandeveer and Rebecca Moreland. bo!
Bradford and Ethel Horton. boy.
Jesse and Mary Stephens, boy.
George and Louise McGuigan. boy.
Richard and Elizabeth Halls. boy.
Paul and Vivian McDonough. boy.
Frank and Rosemary Brufiey. girl.
Clarence and Ruth Ferdon. girl.
Roy and Marguerite Cook. girl.
Melvin and Gertrude Leizear. girl.
W. Frank and Marearet Gibbs, girl.
Weldon and Erma Momson. girl.
Lyle and Bertha Lewis, girl.
James and Margaret Dixon. boy.
Frank and Esther Spalione. boy.
Thomas and Vanneta Mccarthy. boy.
Russell and Frances Kellams. boy.
John and Evelyn Sellers. boy.
John and Cecilia Cerra. boy.
Lee and Mary Brown. girl.
Donald and Corinne Cane. girl.
John and Mildred Kuel. girl.
Bernard and Annie Smerkes. girl.
Eugene and Alverta Gross. girl.
Frank and Sara Proctor. boy.
Evening star., 1937-02-13

assume that these
are Mr.. Roose-
velt's purposes,
and that these
are all his pur-
poses. Let us as
sumo that he has
no unrevealed
purposes m ore
portentous than
these.
Let us assume
furt h er that
there is an over
whelming popu-
lar feeling that
the purpoS IS
named should he
Evening star., 1937-02-13

ton Is directed
at the point Of
least resistance.
For this reason
the President re-
jected proposals
to reform the ju-
dietary by means
Of a constitution
al am e n dment
and he has for
more than a year
and a half been
planning to do
something about
the s upre m e
Cour t, in fact
ever since the N.
Evening star., 1937-02-13

HE opinions OF the rers this their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented In
The Stars effort to gue all sides OF questions OF interest to s
readers although opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1937-02-13

guards Cne rec
ords Of 135 years.
Congress h a d
talked archives
for years. Always
t h ey adjourned
before any action
was taken. BY
1880 over 3,000,-
900 cubic feet Of
archives (an av-
erage Of 1,100
pieces Of material
per cubic FOOT
had been stored
in over 1000 diff
ferent rooms.
Evening star., 1937-02-13
An American
You Should
Know
Robert d. W. Connor
Puts Science Into Saw
ingU. s. Documents.
BY DELLA PYNCHON.

BY DELLA PYNCHON.
7 UNCLE SAM finally wakened
from his long nap and built
for the Nation a monument
for all time. It is suitable
and safe place for the collected
archives of this country. Our chief
archivist is Robert D. w. Connor. He
Evening star., 1937-02-13
Eyelid Tints Dangerous.

London doctors are warning women
that the use Of eyelid tints contain
ing aniline dyes may lead to eye
trouble
Evening star., 1937-02-13

that.
The truth Is there can be no
compromise. The issue is not the
age of justices, the volume of
their work or whether he shall
pack the court with six new JUS
tices or only three. The one SIM
pie indissoluble question is whether
the President shall control the
Supreme Court. Either he gets
Evening star., 1937-02-13

a bright, keen mind; make them
keen thinkers, enable them to get the
better job and aid them on the road
to success"
Evening star., 1937-02-13
News Behind the News
Roosevelt's Supreme Court Decision Reached Before
Last Election
Last Election.
BY PAUL MALLON.


inner by which President Roosevelt arrived at his
decision control Of the Court by packin4
are now said most credible authority to be these:
first reached conclusion time during the last
campaign that he could effect his without onstu.
tonal amendment things agriculture
Wallace makehps unsatisfactory weak
uncertain.
Earlier he had concluded that anything like N r. would
also be ineffective from his standpoint without change the
Constitution.
These tWo considerations analyze the
possibilities OF getting constitutional amendment He finally
drrd then, before election the conclusion could not
accomplish his purpose Day
When he those rolled favor he made
his tentative choice from Hyde Park
Evening star., 1937-02-13

JUIII0OlI OI 1IId, NeOIBc 1NOt
ris Of Nebraska, Bob La Toilette Of
Wisconsin, Mccormick of Illinois
and Henry Cabot Lodge OF Massa-
chuSetts.
The present fight finds Bill
Hard working as publicity man on
the Republican National Commit
tee. 1t finds Bill Borah and George
Norris again opposed to a major
liberal measure. It finds another
Henry Cabot Lodge from Massa-
Evening star., 1937-02-13
History Shows
Amendments
Not Slow
Average Time for 9 Is
113 Years - Child
Labor an Exception.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
HRESIDENT ROOSEVELT feels
- that it takes too much time to
amend the Constitution by
L methods provided therein and
that it is comparatively simple
thing for 13 States to block ratifica-
ton If thoroughly organized opposi-
Evening star., 1937-02-13
BY MARK SULLIVAN.
EFT US assume. that Mr.. Roos

| velt's broad purposes are as he
commonly states them-that
he wishes Federal control over
business In order to end child labor,
excessive hours. starvation wages and
other undesirable conditions. Let us
Evening star., 1937-02-13

alter election, he Instructed his
Attorney General to start accumu-
lating data on how to repack the
court.
There are still good reasons for
believing the President did not in
tend to use his repacking program
unless and until the Wagner labor
decision went against him In the
Supreme Court.
In his message to Congress, he
held out another course. He in.
Evening star., 1937-02-13
We, the People
Another Group Of Willful Men Seen as Engineering
Opposition to Court Proposal.
ny JAY FRANKLIN,


h against the judiciary follows the old far1ar
pattern Of the sAte nh against the treaty Versailles
alton At that time little wiful
men" held treaty hearings and generally delayed
action until they had block
thirds majority required raifying q
keep turning up political
During the treaty nht Bill the principal publicity for Boah
Idaho Jim Reed Missouri Connecticut Hiram
Evening star., 1937-02-13
Might Take No Longer.

Now, if there is as much popular
support for Mr.. Roosevelt's present
economic purposes as there was for
his policy Of prohibition repeal, the
process ought to take no longer time
Mr.. Roosevelt, in his election last No
vember, had larger proportion of
the popular vote than he had in 1882
and carried larger number of States
he carried all but two If this over
whelming support for Mr.. Roosevelt
in the last election was also support
Evening star., 1937-02-13

brought about. This latter need not
be regarded as an assumption; 1t Is q
fact. An immense majority Of the
people really desire these purposes.
To bring about these purposes, there
are three main ways. One Is by an
amendment Of the Constitution CIV
ing Congress the power to enact, on
these subjects, legislation having uni
versal and uniform effect throughout
the country. This method Is abso-
lutely constitutional. II Mr.. Roose-
velt would proceed along this line,
there could be no criticism. (Some
might object to the substance Of the
amendment; no one could object to
the method) This Is the way that is
regular, simple and direct. It has
one supreme feature to recommend
it. The people would know exactly
what they are doing, exactly how far
they are going. The proposed amend
ment would be written out in plain
words. The people would know that
just this much was being done, and
no more.
Need Not Be Slow.
This method Mr.. Roosevelt rejects.
He puts his rejection on the ground
that the process Of constitutional
amendment is too slow. True, the
process takes some time; there must
be. first, passage through Congress by
two-thirds majority of each house,
and, second, there must be ratifica-
ton by three -fourths of the States.
But if constitutional amendment IS
cumbersome, it need not be slow.
Consider the time consumed in bring
ing about the most recent amend
ment, the amendment which repealed
national prohibition.
Mr.. Roosevelt was elected on No
vember 8, 1882. He was elected on
a platform which included repeal Of
prohibition. In that election he car
ried AZ States and had So per cent
Of the total vote. So overwhelming
was this popular Endorsement Of re-
peal that the process got under way
promptly. The amendment was first
passed by the Senate on February 16,
1888. Only four days later it was
passed by the House and went out to
the States. BY the 5th of the ensuing
December. three-fourths Of the States
had ratified. The whole process Of
amending the Constitution to repeal
prohibition consumed exactly 8 months
and II days.
Might Take No Longer.
Now, if there is as much popular
SIInnOrt for Mr. R0oSavelt'c nraeent
Evening star., 1937-02-13

opposition johnson still the Senate and it
another Democratic Senator MourBennett Clark instead
Reed-combating the Of Democratic President
1919 which Will
Nations and broke the heart
the world It chin yourself such political parallels but they
seldom lead anywhere To understand the present situation must
example young q Senator" who squeaked in
Coughn candidate split Cueys support in
considerable relief the national administration
his gandfaths prestige scholarship experience and
skill recovered from serious
opposed to the judiciary bill.
Roosevelt simply because he
constitutional would whdt the President
oce crying political Holt
substitute either Mccormick Brandagee Young Bob
Senator Clark Missouri
formidable neither Harry
Carter Glass great tDeht th the party today
received
the whereas woodrow
largely repdated the election Of 1918 which gave
measure q simple majority twohrds vote
building another battalion Of death" to block the
further by the fact that there
sectional emotions
the Of Versailles before them "the little
could infame against
decision; American
Hndictueness
shAmerican hostility Engand
against "entanging alliances" Thus
hearings debates proceeded the points of opposition
multiplied until the treaty became unpopular defeated
Southern Senatorstypd Carter Vrgiabak
lines whole and interpret the bill threat against Southern SELF
Evening star., 1937-02-13

Jefersonians of the South and West
inside information that they
before Dr. High has made easier for
anw Deal democratic Senators
appeal political self preservation
undsgsed thought
conservative majority
shedding
Evening star., 1937-02-13

government in racial matters. This
is a real danger and makes Senator
Clark's opposition a serious threat
to the administrations program.
In fact, it now seems that the
reason why the White House was
50 annoyed by DR.. Stanley Highs
article in The Saturday Evening
Post was that it came out gust
when the administration wanted
to soft-pedal the growing split be-
tween the New Deal Democrats and
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05
!. Crime Series" .TraVeItaIk Cartoon News
. TO- ~ q %'.-,5a. r., -. Z >
Local.
,u' I'D - ( i H.s
- ~ '$1~Eag' r.. :FS~&E
Happenings
4 SUNDAY MATINEE 2 r. M.

w. H. Moore, Jr., Carbon county
undersheriff motored to Cody,
Wyo., on business Thursday.
Miss Linda Hassinen left Tues
day for a two weeks vacation Wis
iting friends in Seattle.
. A parcel shower was given Tues
day night at the home of Mrs.
Howard Nelson for Miss Marian
5Starkovich, who is leaving in about
"a week for Portland, Ore, to be-
come the bride Of Mr.. Jack Dyhr.
Games were the diversion for the
evening, prizes going to Mrs. Dan
Baretta and Miss Marian Starko-
vich. Refreshments were served.
The Be1fry Junior Woman's Club
gave their annual party for the
Senior Club at the home Of Mrs.
w. H. Bunney, Tuesday, Nov. 2.
The evening was spent in playing
Auction Bridge. Prizes were award
ed to Mrs. Othel Dawson, Mrs. w.
H. Bunney and Mrs. M. Alvin. De-
licioius refreshments were served
at the close of the evening. Those
present were Mrs. w. GuIlickson,
Mrs: Markovich, Mrs. Earl Romek,
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05

10. statesmen : AGENTS
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05
BEAUTY SHOPS

PERMANENTS, HAIRCUTS,
finger waves. Mrs. Johnson, ia
S. Platt. Phone 241-J.
Mrs. Sullivan Laughery and
Mrs. Edward Cook entertained in
Joliet with dessert bridge lunch
con in honor of Mrs. Helen Meyer
who is leaving to make her home
in Red Lodge. High honors went
to Mrs. G. F. Tidyman, with Mrs.
E. L. Grewell, low. A farewell gift
was presented to Mrs, Meyer by
the guests and hostesses. Guests
were Mrs. Eva Williams, Mrs. E.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. w. John Fouse. Mr..
and Mrs. S. S. Bliss of Laurel were
also at the dinner.
A family reunion was held at
the Joseph Pokarney ranch home
near Fromberg when five daugh-
ters and their families gathered to
spend the day with their father.
Continued on Page 81
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05
PERSONALS

WHEN EMINENT PEOPLE like
the late Mr.. John d: Rockefeller
rely upon Science of Chiropractic,
you, too, will find it beneficial for
your Health. DR.. Maude J. Baxter,
Phone 45.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05
DRUGS :. MEDICAL

FREE! IF excess acid causes you
pains of Stomach Ulcers, Indiges-
tion, Heartburn, Belching, Bloat-
ing, Nausea, Gas Pains, get free
Sample, Udga, at the Red Lodge
Drug Co.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05
CARD : or THANKS

We wish to take this opportun-
ity to express our thanks and, ap-
probation for the beautiful floral
offerings and words Of sympathy
during our recent bereavement.
Mrs. Cora Lowering T.
Gladys Lowering i
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Smith.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05

MEN OF WOMEN AS OUR
REPRESENTATIVES INTRODUCING.
fast selling commodities. A chance
to establish yourself permanently
in the Red Lodge territory. Write,
THE WOODFORD MDSE. COM
PANY, 1928 MoNTROsE AVE-
NUE., CHICAGO, ILL.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05
u. APARTMENTS FOR RENT

FOR RENT: Three Modern Fur
nished rooms. Newly decorated.
Ground floor. Also two rooms for
light housekeeping. All S. Hauser
Ave. s";::
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED, names,,> MEN under
26 who are willing to work for
$500 month while atraining to
become aviators or ground mech
anics. One years training given
by U. ST. Air Corps Costs abso-
lutely nothing. Flying Intelligence
Service. Box 522, Milwaukee, Wis.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05

WANTED: Horses or Cattle
suitable for fox feed. Must be in
fair condition. See EN- Alive Zoo
Phone 400-J or 27-J ,;.ErI&
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05

FOR SALE: Farm = Lighting
Plant, NEW-WAY. In Perfect Con-
dition. Cheap. Phone 220-J or call
at Richels.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05
z. HELP WANTED MALE

STEADY WORK-GOOD PAY
RELIABLE MAN WANTED to
call on farmers in Carbon County.
No experience or capital required.
Make up to $12 a day. Write Nc
NESS CO., Dept. S, Freeport,
I'll.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05

FOR SALE: Distillate Heater
capable of heating three rooms.
Reasonable. T. H. Armitage, Ro-
berts, Mont. .."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-06
STAGES BURGLARY
 IN FULL DRESS
Raymond Street Youth Ad= mitS Series of Breaks
 to Police

A self-admitted dress suit burg lar" Newton H. Leas, q, of 5l4 Raymond street, this city, was ar- rested at o'clock yesterday morn- tng at Stafford Springs, while alleg- edly in the act of breaking into a gasoline station. Officer George Kealy made the arrest and brought Leas to the state police barracks at Stafford Springs.
 Leas admitted several local burg laries, telling state police that he was wearing full-dress suit during one of the crimes. Last Wednesday night, he said, he broke into CheS- sons gas station, at Cooke and Grove streets, attired in evening clothes. He later discarded the suit in the woods in Prospect, he said.
 He also confessed to state police that he twice broke into the Kozy Korner tea room, at Pearl Lake road and Piedmont street. After his ar- rest yesterday, a car owned by the Russell Auto Sales Company, re- ported stolen from this city, was re- covered.
 y,eas was recently arraigned in city court here, charged with theft of an automobile and breaking and entering. The car was owned by Rev. Thomas Leory Crosby, pastor of the South Federated church. The latter inserceded for Leas and he was placed on probation.
 Ieas was to be arraigned in bor- ough court at Stafford Springs to- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-06
WOODBURY HOLDS
 VARIED PROGRAM

Woodbury, July GA colorful pa- triotic parade, the first in years, wa1 enjoyed yesterday afternoon by an enthusiastic crowd. Newton Post of Southbury bore the colors as Woodbury Is not represented by veterans unit.
 First Selectman Clifford Martin, driving his own car, led the parade as Constables W. s. Atwood and Robert Reichenbach rode alongside. A band from Stamford offered mu- sic for the parade and gave di- versified concert last night at Huntington Memorial Field.
 .Woodbury won a 12-inning ball game from Bristol in the afternoon. A wonderful display of fireworks in the evening brough the celebration to close.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-06
BANK EMPLOYE
 FACING TRIAL
S Srrenders to Police on mbezzIement Charge;
 Freed on Bonds

Melville c. Bennett, 42, of Chesh- ire, assistant treasurer of the Wa teYbury Saving Bank and manager of the Brooklyn branch of the in- stitution, will be arraigned in city court the 18th on charges of em- begzling $2,000. Tn city court yes- terday Judge Edward Mascolo gave him a postponement to that date.
 Bennett surrendered at police headquarters Saturday noon after a warrant for his arrest had been is- ssued by Prosecutor Frank Healey. He was freed in bonds of $2,000 after questioning.
 The issuance of the warrant fol- lowed an audit of the banks books by state bank examiners. The al- legged shortage was discovered after several days of investigation.
 Bennett was bonded and the banks alleged loss is covered.