davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NEW JERSEY STIRRED,
SPEAKERS MUZZLED
(Continued from mage oue(

Continued from page oue(
tence. Police said he used "vile
and indecent" language when they
ordered him not to speak at the
meeting several weeks ago.
His wife said that he has vowed
"to stay on a hunger strike until
he gets out, even if he has to get
out in a box" He drinks water
and continues to smoke cigarets'
she added.
His attorney, Samuel L. Roth
bard, was refused permission TO
see him yesterday when he went
to the county penitentiary to nave
Burkitt sign an application 1of
writ of habeas corpus.
Jail officials said that ne would
have n come at the regular visit
ing hours. ,o
Meanwhile, two pastors who
had been represented as having
endorsed by resolution Mayor
Hapue's stand against the social
ad "red invasion" of jersey City
Saturday, issued statements deny
inc that any resolutions had been
made -
rnbIished dispatches Friday stat
ing that seven Protestant churches
and their pastors had backed the
MAYORS stand.
in; The nastors, the Rev. F. Ray
Ah| ii tho Rev Alfra1
SadIer, said they had been asked
;md;rectly by the mayor what they
thought of the invasion"
Roth said they had written to
uoo,ra suggesting that the meet
mo- he permitted. They charged
The letters were misquoted in the
newsnaper dispatches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-09
WOW, GREEN
RIVER MINES,
LEAD IN LOOP
Take Second Games, Are
Undefeated in Satur-
days Contests

The Woodmcn of the World
and Green River took the lead in
the Blue Ridge Industrial league
on Saturday afternoon, winning
the second games of the season to
remain undcfeatcd.
Balfour and Flat Rock are in
second place with one win and
loss each and Saluda and Pisgah
Mills. of Brcvard, have lost two
games each.
Results of Saturdays games
were as follows:
Ralfour >, WOW. 3.
Flat Rock :, Saluda =.
Pisgah ). Green River 8.
Standings at the end of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-09
LAVRIN, With
SPLIT HOOP, IS
DERBY winner
Say Saturdays Victor May
Never Start Again
After Feat
~ HARRY FERGUSON
IIr;,cJ Press Staff Correspondent

LOUISVILLE. Ky. May j
UP)-Lawrin is kina. but ne Wilt
never wear the triple crown that
goes to the winner Of the Men
lucky Derby. the Prcakne$S ana
the Belmont.
He is Ineligible for the Freak
ness next Saturday ard for the
RrImont later in the summer
So it will be some time before
racing fans get another look at
the specdster that went out there
with a split hoof Saturday ana
ram away from the Kentucky Der
bv field. For cripple, LaWfl3
did all right and if he had started
with a broken leg he prooaoIE
would have hung up It deroE rec
ord. ,....,..
Herbert VI. Woolt, the Kansas
City merchant who owns LaWrih'
did not enter his horse for the
PrcakncsS next week. II Is 100
late 10 40 80 NV ~ t.;.,,., 20 the
entries muS' pe ~ Tar,,t,cL,T Derby.
Horses that run in the Belmont
must be nominated before they
ore foaled. so Lawrin Is ineligible
Tor mat 700, 1,,o, ,ros uncer-
Trainer bGH 'Gl,'N -. "" sto,.r
tain Wnen LA"L"I o"'" 80.
again. ms imnleu'"sr I''. ~ Un,rt"r
whether the nlhe az" =, " ~" 5o,-
run that La"I'" "'',,s' -, - bNof
by had 2G%r;''"I'" ~. 80, ~. s,.onr
The injured no'I = 'I's i-'', -, ,,u,,
one, and IL was E>'' -, - tbS
with LaWEIa ; Woo y.o -" aor-
StakcS-to Sena NM ''.>1 III, t,o+
by. Woo.t ana '&'C> 'u ,.Dt,,. ;r,.'l
gamble an" "I"' ."i b,I Srraed
nan S2iN I'"S ''i - ,ni,. SIinhrlv.
the Spit IN 'he "I' ,,., G,,,T d;pd
As the aust "'U '> ,,.,,. ar,oed
yesterday experts ~ go ,,.,rr
that the features %. 'He In az A.
the heautituI rice '"", 80 l..I,+
caro- CAV" LaWrln %HI 1 lug ,'T H.
hearted way m Whl'" '"" ',,,, b ,,,,.'
one away at the >'4''' '1''' -. or,
ing down the S'Ee''N '''
place. ,- .1,.;rg Trim /
AIcar", Wilo me- e.. u onG took a
mere rom New .',,, LU'N oftcr the
plane PACK , l5''r LSSn"o,arJ cxactIv
race, ueC I.1'. - - - do and then
" ',"C ''' II J,a;Jod ~ 1et some 7
ana It. NJ o' wv oo,Iv mace and
S0HE t ny, -, - -. ou.,.i,, cyccnt that
asN non ho,m'"| 20 -t ,,', ,,.hrrc there
nc Keep "P III - grround To
WoH1"h nG ,"o ~, ~ M, r,o,,7ont came
make up ""Gh ' NJ .' So aTrri,,
70 turn 0" M me- .. ~ aIorg
Ju$t went IEto,. t'' ff.b a. ~
-nith al s :ttJ s 80 - ,I,n
Fan nHe' Il! II" 81 90 49,
''E .r,i nll.e POI .L,ro ,rcoro srokc 70
I"'1e ; ""' - onortc, of =
'''s,' III G.' IoI 800 Noun
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-09
E. S. Hamilton OF
City Wins Tourney

Evans s. Hamilton of Hcndcr
sonville, won the mems singles
championship in the Southeast
eastern bowling tournament, held
recently at Greensboro.
Hamilton's total score was 4l6
and he won first money in the
sum of $40.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-09
vo,1TH ENTERS NEW LIFE

AMSTERDAM, N. Y. (UP)-
Since birth, 2O-year-old Ralph
Trantner had been fed liquid or
sofa foods. Now, after an opera
tion TO remove a structure in his
esophagus, he can eat solid foods.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-09
Keeping IVdS NIV
WOW. 3 TO 2 WIN
GAME IN TENTH

The Woodmen won from Dial
four Saturday in l0-mnlng
game bv 3 TO , score. Hender-
Sonyille scored in the first inning
when LYDIA doubled, went to third
on a passed ball and scored on
Orr'S infield out.
With Hammet, for BaItour, and
Aiken. for the wow. pitching
rood ball. this onc-run lead look
ed good until the first OF the
ninth. when Ash. Ba!tour plnch
hitter. hit Il home run to tie the
score. ~
BaIfour took the lead in the
first of the tenth with a second
run, but in the last of the tenth
Wright singled, Morris was mt by
Hammett. and Aiken and Bryson
singled to score two runs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-09
GAMES TODAY
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Rocky Mount at Asheville.
Norfolk at Charlotte.
Richmond at Portsmouth.
Durham at Winston-Salem.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-09
Z E S U L [ s
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Asckviilc u, Portsmouth /.
Charlotte 9, Richmond >.
Rocky Mount s, Durham &.
Norfolk 10, WinSton-Salcm :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Washington.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York, :. Chicago ,.
Boston ;. Cleveland 0.
Philadelphia !, Detroit &.
Washington ., st. Louis :.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-09

Games Scheduled Tot next OAl-
mday afternoon are as follows:
WOW. at Saluda.
Green River at Balfour,
Flat Rock at Brevard.
Announcement was made today
tbat all managers of home teams
ARE requested to leave report
Of Games at the Little Dutch
T,nnch with Rick Orr to assist in
t-"''C'' -, ,ocOrdS accurate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-02-24
FEATURES
IN THIS
.HSSlJF

Lemuel F. Parton's who's News This
Week" discusses Pertinax, the brilliant
French journalist who always diSsents
from popular opinion-and is always
right!
Old Timer, S'Matter Pops young
hopeful, points to trouble on the Funny
Page. A whole barrage of laughs for
all the family.
George A. Barclays Speaking of
Sports" weighs fate of Jim Turner and
Lou Fette, Boston Bees veteran second
year rockies. Do they face the ira
ditional ink?
Daughter who sacrifices love to help
her parents won't make mother and
father happy, says Doris Dene in her
column to the lovelorn.
William Bruckhart, our Washington
correspondent, lauds Congressman
Bruce Barton's program to eliminate
obsolete and unnecessary laws.
E. w. Pickard weighs probable result
of American naval crisis, precipitated
by Japan's refusal to divuige ship
building plans. See Weekly News Re
view"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-02-24
FOOD Dealers
FORM Chapter
Joseph .ovach President of
Organization; New Closing
Hours in Effect.

The retail food dealers of the city
met last week and perfected an Or
ganization of mutual benefit to them
selves and their employees.
Joseph Kovach was elected president;
John Kapsch, vice president; John
Buccowich, secretary and treasurer, and
John Porthan, Frank Saari and John
Lozar, directors.
The first act of the new organization
was to decide on o'clock closing
hour and the new regulation went into
effect Saturday with all stores closed
every evening at o'clock. This order
will remain in effect until the beginning
of the tourist season when other ar
rangements will be made by the associ-
alton.
All merchants in the city, not alone
the food merchants but dry goods, hard
ware and general merchandise estab-
lishments, signed the petition circulated
in which the earlier closing was ad-
vocated.
The vote for the 6 o'clock closing
order was unanimous and cards an
nouncing the change in hours were
posted in the windows of all the stores
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-02-24
Merle Potter to Speak
at A. A. u. w. PROGRAM
Noted Motion Picture Critic,
Drama Editor, to be Guest
of Ely gu" Women.

Merle Potter, motion picture critic
and drama editor of the Minneapolis
Journal, who is now in Hollywood, will
be here on Wednesday, March 2, for an
address at the Washington auditorium
at $50.
Mr.. Potter will return from lis molly
wood trip the last of the month or in
time for his appearance here on March
2, with the latest impressions of hap
penings in FINLAND and will speak on
his meeting with directors, production
men actors and technicians in the
movie capital.
The sale of admission tickets is very
encouraging to the Ely branch of the
American Association of University
Women who are sponsoring the appear
ance here of MIR. Potter The net pro-
ceeds of the lecture will be devoted to
the fellowship fund out of which each
year the group awards graduate fellow
ships to promising women scholars.
Mr.. Potter was graduated from the
University of Minnesota and was man
aging editor of the Minnesota Daily in
1915 and 1916 and business manager of
The Gopher, Minnesota yearbook, in
1916.
He subsequently began publication of
his own newspaper in Iowa, and since
the fourteen or fifteen hours required
of newspaper work were not sufficient
to keep him busy, he studied law on
the side and was finally admitted to
the bar in both Minnesota and Iowa.
He has never made any attempt to
practice law, and contends that his
completion of a law education was
just for the fun of it.
Mr.. Potter came to The Minneapolis
Journal ten years ago, and soon became
known throughout the state for his
series of historical stories on Mime
sofa, later published in book form as
"101 Best Stories of Minnesota" best
seller for a number of years.
AS motion picture critic and drama
editor, he has gained nationwide re-
cognition for his astute judgement and
ability to pick a ''box-office success or
failure-after glancing at few advance
"rushes" The executives of Hollywood
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-02-24
SNOW Carnival
TO REIGN HERE
FOR Three DAYS
Commercial Club Committees
Announce Arctic Program
for Outdoor Festival.

Chairman John Smrekar and his
assistants have completed all arrange
ments for the Snow Jubilee opening to-
morrow and continuing for three days
or until Sunday night when a blaze of
bonfires and torches will illuminate
the skating Kinks for the community
skating and for which bands and loud
speaker amplifiers will furnish the
music.
1t is to the credit of the several COM
mittees in charge of individual events
that everything is under control" for
the mammoth program to be presented
on the days of the Jubilee. The COM
mittees have worked hard and faith
fully and the results of their efforts
are manifest in the elegant program
Of events prepared. The program will
be found on this page.
The throne for the coronation of the
Jubilee Queen has been constructed on
the city hall site and snow models have
been built and are in course of cree
ton in several places of the city Snow
men of all kinds are being put up by
the kiddieS and for these also prizes
are offered. These snow men are in
private lots and are not noticeable until
a visit through the several streets is
made
The mild weather of Sunday and
Monday bid fair to place the matter of
snow modelling without results. How
ever, the weather has gotten settled
since Tuesday and the work of de-
signing the several models and the
building of snow men goes merrily on.
The Jubilee events will get under way
at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon when
the broomball contests will begin. AT
7 o'clock in the evening the sliding
races take place on Sheridan Street.
The police department is cooperating
with the committees in every way and
the street will be cleared and kept
cleared Of traffic all evening.
One of the big events of the Jubilee
will be the prize torchlight parade
which is called on at $50 according to
the program. Harold Dillon is in
charge of arrangements for this event
and he has contacted every society and
in the city with a request
to participate. Expectations are that
the parade will take on the aspect of
a pageant of riotous color, abundant
music, uniformed marching clubs and
decorated floats, both motor and horse
drawn. All the musical organizations
of the city, besides the Ely Drum and
Bugle Corps will be in the lineup.
Three judges for the parade have
been selected. No names are being
mentioned to save embarrassment to
those acting as judges.
1t is not necessary to mention each
event in detail. A look at the program
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-02-24
Vermilion Boy Scouts
Honor Peter Schaefer
Ely Editor Awarded Press Club
Token; Seventy-one Scouts
Garner Awards.

The Boy Scout Court of Honor at the
Washington auditorium on Thursday
evening marked notable event in the
history of local Scouting. Badges were
awarded in every class for which awards
are made-Second class, First class,
Star, Life, Eagle Gold Palm and Five
Year Veteran. Seventy-one awards We're
made to 80 Scouts before an audience
that numbered 200 interested spectators
Another feature that was introduced
for the first time in Ely Scouting was
a special award made by Executive
Carlos Chase, who was here from Hib-
bling for the occasion, to citizen of
Ely who has given outstanding service
in his profession to Scouting.
This award was a surprise and was
given Peter Schaefer, publisher of the
Ely Miner, by Mr.. Chase who made a
neat presentation address in which he
cited the volume Of publicity given to
the Boy Scout organization as we'll as
the Girl Scouts.
Chairman E. C. Bolitho of the Court
Of Honor presided and presented the
second class badges as well as the
merit badges. Thomas Murn presented
the first class; John Dragavon, star;
Sig Olson, life; Ray Reigel, gold palm
and five-year veteran badges.
Following the awarding of the badges,
the Washington Jamboree motion pic
lures of Region 10 were shown and
in which many of the local boys as
well as the boys of the area appeared
in the foreground. Among these,
Charles Strachan, showed prominently.
Mr.. Strachan was one of the officials
in charge of the area contingent.
Honors were conferred on the fol-
lowing:
Second ClaSS-Leonard Gordon. Keith
BroWneu and Robert Olson, troop I'll.
First ClaSS-Randall Forselius, troop
I'll.
star-Juan Croft and George Ola.
troop 172. o..
Life-John Schwab, Bernard Hutar,
Paul Yadlosky and Frank Kalan, troop
TIA, and William Carlson, troop I'll.
Eagle Gold Palm-Robert Carlson,
troop III.
Five Year Veteran Scout-Robert
Carlson, troop I'll.
Merit Badges in Troop 174-John
Schwab, first aid, safety and athletics;
Bernard Hutar, personal health, public
health, safety and athletics; Joseph
Sayovitz, surveying and automobiling;
Paul YadloSky, first aid, athletics, safety
and craftsmanship; Frank Kalan,
swimming and athletics; Albin Lenich,
music and mechanical drawing; Dan
Mestnik, scholarship; Thomas Stember,
woodwork; Bernard Popesh, fireman.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-02-24
Indulge in Truck Ride
to Fenske Lake Meet.

The members of the Luther Guild
had a very pleasant truck ride to
Fenske Lake on Monday evening where
a lunch of weiners, coffee and cake was
served by the committee in charge. A
large party attended and the trip was
voted most enjoyable. The Ely Finnish
Stock Co. and the Vic Thompson Gar
age furnished the trucks
Readings on the life and works of
Martin Luther were presented at the
meeting of the Guild in the church
parlors last week by Mrs. Ida Erickson,
Mrs. Marjorie Riikola and Mrs. Ra-
chel Palmgard.
Following the readings and their dis
cussion, delicious luncheon was served
by committee composed of Miss Tyne
Suoja, Miss Vienna Hill, Mrs. Fannie
Kleemola and Mrs. Emily Maxi.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-02-24
On This
Occasion
A Few Observations on Matters
Material and Immaterial by
the Editor.

The state highway depart
ment and Secretary Schroeder
of the Minnesota Petroleum In
dustries Committee are having
a little disagreement on figures
issued by the committee of a
few weeks ago in which it was
stated that gasoline taxes col
lected for 1887 amounted to
S18, 632,775.95 with refunds of
$2,300,643.41, leaving net COL
lections of S16,332,132.54.
These figures agree with the
records of the department only
the committee failed to state
that one-third of the tax went
to counties for their own high
way use and this was objected
to by the state department.
Secretary Schroeder says there
is no object in quibbling over
technicalities as long as all
money was used for highway
work. The state department
claims that the money was so
used and that limitations to
the contrary were in poor taste.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-02-24

Charles b. Miller, father of Mrs.
b. o. Strachan, celebrated the be-
ginning of 80 years of active life
at the home of his daughter last
Friday, February Is. Here for the
celebration were his daughters,
Mrs. Andrew Lee of Darlington,
North Dakota and Miss Eula ].
Miller of st. Paul. Another daugh-
ter, Mary Mae Miller is in the east
and was unable to attend. Lyman
Miller, SON of Moorhead also was
unable through illness to attend.
During the day several hundred
people called at the Strachan
home to congratulate the aged
gentleman and wish him many
more happy returns of the day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-02-24
DENTISTS AT CONVENTION.

Drs. Ahola and j. j. Call are in st.
Paul in attendance of the Northwest
Dental convention which began Mon
day and will last through Thursday and
at which $500 delegates are expected.
DR.. Ahola will remain after the close
of the convention to attend the ex-
tension dental courses at the State
University until Saturday
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-02-24
GAINS SHOWN
IN MILK TESTS
Latest Report by City Chemist
Thompson Shows Improve
ment in Tests.

The publication of milk tests made
by DR.. j. E. Thompson, city chemist,
has spurred the dairymen of the city
and vicinity for better record in their
milk production sold to local consumers.
The tests show an increase in but
terfat and reduction in the bacteria
count. Butterfat should show over 35
per cent and the bacteria count should
be less than $4,000 as can be seen by
the appended tests, all samples tested
ran in excess of the minimum. The
tests read:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-02-24

Minnesota manages to collect
a per capita liquor tax revenue
that ranks with the highest in
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-02-24

Continued on Last Page)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-02-24

Continued on Page Four
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-02-24
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Is.


200 P M-Beginning of Broombal Contests
700 M-Sed Contest for Merchandise Prizes Sheridan
Street. Jack Gianoti and l. g. Cox in charge.
distance, sliding stomach with flying start
e. Coast One boy the sled and his team mate
showing him off the line. Distance is measured from
the take-off line the point at which the sled
stopped
g. Crab Race. Stomach position sled and propelng
same with hands.
A. Sled Speed Races
s. Bob Sled Contest Single rider sliding for distance
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-02-24

Continued on Last Pager
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-02-24

Continued on Last Page
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-22
Milk Probe
County Dairy Charge
Found False

Allegations made last month
that low-grade milk was sold in
Montgomery county by Prince
Georges county diaries have
been proved false by a joint in
veStigation of the county health
departments, it was revealed yes
terday in a report by DR.. A. B.
Hooton, Prince Georges health
officer.
According to the report, con
ferences were held after allega-
lions were made, apparently by
representatives of the Maryland
Virginia Milk Producers AsSocia-
ton, interested in the prices of
milk. Unfavorable to two of our
most excellent plants, these state.
ments, a joint investigation failed
utterly to substantiate."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-22

Maryland State police captured
the pair after a 60-mile-an-hour
chase on the Baltimore Boulevard
near Laurel. Md, after a look
out for the car, which bore Flor
ida tags, had been broadcast over
the local police radio system.
APPEARED IN EUROPE
Frank j. Wilson, chief of the
Secret Service, said most of the
bad money had been circulated in
Philadelphia and New York and
bore a close resemblance to some
very excellent limitations which
turned up in Europe several years
ago.
The source of this money. he
said, has never been discovered,
but the recent appearance of it in
this country has led his operatives
to believe the rings headquarters
Is located here.
The pair arrested last night, he
said. are believed to be "paSSers'
for the syndicate. A Treasury De
partment source said last nights
arrest was made as a result Of in
formation supplied by Washing
ton merchant, who had accepted
$40 worth of the spurious currency
and noted the license numbers Of
the suspicious car.
WOMAN ESCAPES NET
This informant, police said, told
them an attractive woman carry
ing a small dog occupied the rear
seat of the Florida sedan, but
when the car was stopped in Mary
land the woman was not a pas
Senger.
Under questioning, the men are
said to have denied knowing of
the woman, but it is believed
Treasury agents are seeking her
as an important figure in the III
VeStigation.
-VoTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-22
S1,OOO,OOO
Fake Check
RingBdred

PITTSBURGH, April % GIN.
SO.-Smashing of a nationwide
million dollar swindle conspiracy
was claimed by Pittsburgh and
Chicago detectives today with the
arrests of nine suspects.
A gang of 40 men and women,
they charged, was organized to
pass $1,000,000 worth of cleverly
forged American Express Com
pany travellers checks in princi-
pal cities of the country.
BUGS MORAN CALLED HEAD
Charles Bugs" Moran, notori.
GUS prohibition gangster, of Chi
cago, was the leader, and his
first aide was Frank j. Parker,
an airplane pilot, known as the
flying bootlegger," police here
said.
Moran, whose rum gang was
wiped out in the st. Valentine
Day massacre, in Chicago, and
Parker, were seized last night with
four others in Chicago. Three
men were caught here.
The arrests were touched OFF
in Pittsburgh when one man was
arrested in a cafe while attempt
ing to pass a 500 check, and two
others were seized in a downtown
department store. They were
identified as Robert Sexton, 80,
alias Robert Sloan; Frank Quig-
ley, 81, alias A. j. Carpenter, and
Dan Kelly, 80, alias Daniel John
DriScoll.
CHECKS IN BAGGAGE
In their baggage. according to
Inspector Walter Monaghan, were
found bundles of counterfeit traV-
elers checks totaling $4,000 and
in their pockets two 500 checks.
Monaghan said the checks could
barely be distinguished from the
real thing even by experts. The
only detachable difference was in
the color of the ink.
-V0TE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So