Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1931, Page 2

WHEELER WARNS OF BALKANRIVALR Blames France and Italy as Small Nations Arm to Teeth. France and Italy were pictured as two great mations with ‘imperial ame bitions,” fostering “armed camps” in the “Balkan cockpit of Europe” by Senator Burton K. Wheeler of Montaha in an address delivered last night in the National Radio Forum, arranged by The Star and broadcast over a 66ast-to-const networl of the Columbia Broadcasting System from Station WMAL. Sénator Wheelet, a mémber of the Benate Manufactures’ Committee, re- cently returned from Burope, where he made a close study of affairs. “What is happening in the Balkan Peninsula today?” said the Senator. “The Austro-Hungarian and Russian Empires have passed away, and with them the influence, mostly for evil, which they wieldéd in the unhappy peninsula. Still Armed to Teéth. ““ut 13 years after the war to end | v:r we find these countries virtually armed camps” Greece, Rumania, ‘Turkey and Jugoslavia, Senator Wheeler said, maintain large armaments at the cost of revenues wrung from peasant farmers already poor in the world’s goods. To this burden, he sald, is added > tarift walls te and extravagant Hvihg in constant fear of ot much of thé Balkan counts are involved by the intérference of out- { ideals, which regard moral and spiritual ;fif powers, particularly France and “Haly_dominates and_coritrols Al- and _ecoti — slovakia and séveral other countries of Europe. Loans Carry Strings. “She dominates them beécausé they , #nd when Pointing out that a line-up of France against Italy might be expected should arlm-mtmu‘ arise #¥ one or the other Wheeler contintied: &5 “Thus you see e shme’ g th speak continued, able transformation people,” Senator ‘Wheeler said, der the wise leader- ship of Mustafa Kemal, have willingly renounced all to any of the non- ‘Turkish lished the Sultan ; they and encouraged ‘women to discard the vell, both of which they wfleudwhenn:notm nt. Spurns Fereign Capital. thousand years, Latin alphabet, thus putting the Tur- kish language on & with the e of the Western civilization. ‘Turl is_putting her house in order and establishing herself on & sound economic basis; is undertaking Hoover’s Talk to Colleges President Declares 600 Small Institutions Are Vital Part of Educational System of Nation. y the Assocjated Press. ‘The text of President Hoover's ad. dress f) the White House last night to the meeting of the Liberal Arts Colleges’ Association follows: . “I am glad to express appreciation of the service of the Il arts col- lege—that is, the small college. Ido this the more freely because of the more than 600 such institutions in our land. Most of them have little, if any, endow- ment or State support. In these times of trends toward larger units the diffi- culties of the unsupported small college multiply, which make their successful operations less hopefui, and, in many | cases, a desperate struggle. Vital Part of System. .“The important place which these institutions hold in our system of edu- cation renders their support of the ut- most importance. Whatever be the magnificent services of the larger and highly specialised universities, the lib- eral arts college places &n emphasis upon personal contact of teacher and student which render them a vital part of our educational system. “A primary purpose of education is a product of high character and noble qualities superior to mere material things, without which any purely eco- nomic system would collapse. “Throughout our histor; these col- leges have been and mc now the seed- mbuu': large b&um’ L) g% ih [y pa. Jresence land of nearly 8,000, college- trained men and womén. Theirs is & great_honor roll of mén and women in our Nation. The finest traditions of our country are rooted in their associa- tions and their inspiration. N Guarantee of Opportunity. “The dludv-nt';gs of the small col- lege is obvious. e dramatic element in education does not play a great part in its activities. It must remain content with the tharacter of set it renders to the individual man a: woman and to the public weal. In the last analysis the chief sétvice to highet education ih our country must rest, not mlofleu with b|:he nf\“ highly-endowed u‘nd; versities, but, large with more than 600 smaller colleges fof whose futufe welfare * am now speak- mauummahmthuuohluu and section must maiitain ample culs tural 6pportunities for the youth within reasonable distance from their homes and_in circumstances fitted to the needs of each community and its le. “That service for the youth is a guarantee of equality of cultural op- portunity and a bulwark for the spiritual life of the generation in which our children will have to live—a service which I sificerely commend.” CATHOLICS ON JURY CITED BY CANNON | CHINESE ASSERT PU-YI TO BE PUT, ON THRONE OF MANCHURIA TODAY __(Continued Prom Pirst Page) Indictment Result of Majority Hard to Believe Acci- dental, Says Bishop. November 14— | 18 Bishop James Cannon, jr., alleging that Roman Catholics had & majority repre- sentation on the Washington grand jury it indlchdplélm 10!0::0.1:‘“0:\ ’(:futl;: eorrupt practi , 88 difficult for the average man to an article by columnist for “By & check-up able persons it aj 23 members of T, nmv- ,made by reli- Ariculas ‘grand " Bishop Oan- “Withesses Not Called.” “If it be true, as I believe it to tln.u:t now are attending the Japahese war games. Their Manchurian trip, it was said suthoritatively, has no connection with rumors that a plan to com] the conflict by means of a committee of neutral ers has been under consideration by the League of Nations. Optimism was expressed here that Japan’s spokesmen will be able to con- vince the council of the League, which ‘The Japanesé advocates will inform the League that the Tokio government exhausted every &ucelul means of set- tiing the dispute with China betore military action to protectAives and A nmmmmt was preparing to take whatever “effective measures’ in case Gen. Mah 42 MORE DIE IN BATTLE. Importance Attached to”Demand That Mah Evacuste Tsitsthar, MUKDEN, Manchuria, November 14 () —Chinese and Japanese troops fought & battle ot Kalyuan, within 75 led | miles of Mukden, in which 40 Chinese shop Cannon’s Jetter, which alleged district attorney and the fore- Roman - | Japanese Bishop Cannon said. Telling of receipt of abusive letters attributed to Catholle seurces, the erica , and while I have lic friends for whom high regard personally, when the Romanish hierarchy de- rmines to punish or destroy the in- Tluence of a man who has helped to de- feat their candidate, Alfred Em- manuel Smith, the three years of con- tinued attack, added to my former ex- perience in other lands, have taught me that I must be exceedingly watchful t at turn, the PROSECUTOR REFUSES COMMENT. Assistant Says Rover Has Nothing to Say on Cannon Allusions. Times-Dispatch. Cannon alluded to the religious prof- erence of the district members of the grand jury that in- dicted him on charges of violating the practices act. dless of what was sald by Bishop Cannon, I have no comment to carrupt in | make,” Rover directed an assistant to out_foreign financial . The Senator said that while visiting in Turkey he could find no substantia- e supposition here that she was closely tied up with Soviet Russia. He explained that it seemed only rea- sonable that Turkey should wish to be terms with such a large able neighbor, and expressed confidence in Turkey's spoken desire to “be at peace with all the peoples of the world and to be allied with none.” ‘The text of Senator Wheeler's speech is published in the editorial section of ay’s Star. FREIGHTER SEIZED IN RUM PROBE AS RESULT OF RESCUE (Continued From First Page.) aboard and an investigation was begun. "xhed.mls:r and h;:rew :er:‘ &I‘uunmd or days by spect Treas- ury rtment. -3: seizure of the {freighter was ordered by Collector of the Port Philip Elting. ‘The crew was Allowed to bring the Arlyn- to dock, so -its cargo of sugar from OCuba could be unloaded and then all 35 of them: were detained by Fed- say for him. e DEB. KICKS BANDIT Chauffeur Shot in Arm When Hail of Bullets Strike Fleeing Cer. By the Assoclated Press. PHILADELPHIA, November 14.—A debutante's well-aimed kick to & high- wayman's face helped a chauffeur to save three daughters of socially promi- ment families from the bullets of three men who attempted to halt the girls’ automobile early today, The attack occured on of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vaux, Flat land Farms, near Ambler, a suburl The girls are Mary Vaux, 17, her sister, , 18, and Mary Ingersoll, their cousin. Their chauffeur, Stanley Morash, 30, was shot in two of the robbers from the board by swerving the car. Miss Ingersoll kicked one of the rob- bers in the face as he opened the rear running in | fleeing car, one barely missing Mary Vaux. Mrs. Vaux said her daughters '&etm unnerved to discuss the in- cident Bank Extends Cubsn Credit. HAVANA, Novembér 14 (#)—Rulz Mesa, secretary of the treasury, an- rounced today that the Chase National Bank had exiended for 60 days a $20,- large lgi.mre 000,000 credit payable today. Lindbergh Lands at Sgvannah. attorney and | évacuate TO THWART ROBBERY | uncee the left arm as he hurled | ti were killed, the Japanese headquarters snnounced todsy. The same announcement told of & skirmish between outposts in the Nonni River area in which two Japanese were Reports from the Nonni indicate the Chinese are oressing ahead with their attempt to turn the right flank of the Japanese army. have succeeded in_ estab] 5 miles east mi‘n southeast of the Ja) line. Mukden importance Wwas attached to the Tokio government's demand that Gur.. Mah Chan-Shaa out of Tsitsihar by November 25. Wwas taken as proof that the e of the is fully backing 1 military ers in Manchuria. Demonstration Planned. Furthermore, observers ted out, the demand recorded the de- to remain on Nonni t after November 16, the day set the League of Nations for Japan to withdraw her troops. 7 Under the auspices of the Man- churian Young Men's Associations the Ji cominunity of Mukden will hold a demonstration to de- ot "weaken the_ Jepanese position” In n en apanese Manchuria. Mukden was placarded ht with demonstration sl , of which “No Evacuation and Reinforcements From JQAD: ;-wu typical. i ese headquarters it was said information had been received that Chang Hsueh-Liang, deposed governor of Manchuria, has sent out agents to destroy bridges on the Mukden-Antung railway and thus interfere with the shipment of reinforcements from Japan by way of Korea. Japan's terms for peaceful settlement f the conflict about the Nonni, which ‘Tokio cabinet, Mah by Maj. o were ap| were d Hayashi. Army Promises Action. ‘They stipulate that Gen. Mah shall ate the entire district to the South of Tsitsihar and that other Chinese troops recently concentrated in this area shall be returned to their original staf h Tokio demands that the operation of ‘Taonan-Anganchi railway shall be undertaken by the former Chinese staff and that Gen. Mah shall refrain from .. If he falls to do the terms stipulate, “the Imperial Japanese army shall take necessary and effective measures.” ‘When Gen. Ma:: l}n satisfied all e Japanese troo) along the Nonni will be wnhdnwpr: either to Taonan or Chenchiatun. It was learned that the Japanese forces on the Nonni were strengthened by additional units from Changchun. ‘They now have four infantry battalions and an ed force of artillery. Duting the earlier phases of the Man- churian trouble the Japanese published their troop disposition but such infor- mlfll:n now is considered a military secret. ed by the vered to Gen. POLICEMEN FOUND HIDDEN. Search for Rioters in Tientsin Reveals Only Three Frightened Peace Officers. & joint search of the neutral zone be- tween the Jaj g‘lt‘:onne;mn and the e ese believe 1 ters were hiding. R door of the car and started to enter. | were f forward Marines cnpm:rmn. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Novem! . ins nhm e Hamas, HOOVER PRAISES SMALL COLLEGES Desoribes Them as “Seed Beds” of Nation’s Leader- ership in Radio Address. Himself the uate of what once was a small scl , President Hoover last night gave to them their share of W for helping to educate the ation. He was speaking over the radio in an Education week program devoted to small liberal arts colleges, which he deseribed as the . “seed " of the of the White the man wh Leland Stanford, '95—he said of the 600 smaller colleges: “It 18 through them that each State and section must maintain ample eul- tural opportunities for the youth within reasonable distance from their homes and in citcumstances fitted to the needs of each community and its people.” Because they place an emphasis upon personal con between teacher and pupil, Mr. Hoover said, the liberal arts ‘'vital part of our educa- Mr. Hoover's alma mater, which had but a few hundred enrolled when he was graduated, now has about 4,000 students. - On the same program with the Pres- ident were Dr. C. R. Mann, director of the American Council on Education; Robert L. Kelly, executive secretary of the Association of American Colleges Qountil of Church Boards of Educa- tlon; Dr. A. N. Ward, president Western Maryland College and chair- man of the Liberal Arts College move- ment, and John H. Finley of the New York Times. Dr. Mann and Mr. Hoo- e from Washington, the rest ew York. Mann recalled that when the yer from Dr. Unitéd States entered the Worid War | fe young men with the necessary ing and experience to be commissioned officers were scarce. ToO meet the emergency, he said, “Uncle Sam called on the colleges.” Nowadays, he sald, “we are fighting on a new social frontier, striving to create a social order that reveals an intelligence comparable with that shown in our material achievements.” ‘To win this new war, he sald, the country must t “increasingly im- portant” help from the liberal arts colleges. e EDWARDS SLATED TO FILL VACANCY LEFT BY SHELBY (Continued From First Page.) abolished under the plan, but each night &t 7 o'clock the entire Detective Bureau personnel would gather at headquarters, discuss their activities, and study crime conditions and crimi- nals, which police officials believe, will better it them for their work. During these discussions, it is planned to flash on a stereopticon screen photographs of persons sought by the police for various offenses, and detectives who know them, their characteristics and their habits, will be called on to out- line these features for the benefit of the others. Kelly fo Be Promoted. ‘The most important change in the Detective Bureau personnel, it is re- , will involve Acting Capt. Ed- ward J. Kelly, veteran criminal invess tigator and now assistant chief of tectives. Kelly, it is understood, is be promoted and given the full rank of captain. Then when Capt. J. E. ‘Wilson of the ninth gnmm retires in January, Kelly probably will be put in command of a police ‘greclnn. Long _identified with the homicide squad, first as & member and later as its chief, Kelly is known to be anxious to be relieved of his work at the Detec- tive Bureau he is ted, and transferred to & precinct, where as & comman officer, he would have & de- to r demonstrate his m&b ty. As a reward for his long and tiring devotion to the d un Vot ment, police officials are ing to give him any assignment he chooses when a vacancy occurs. Capt. Edwards 4s regarded at head- {over former Inspector Shelby's duties. More than two years ago he su ed Shelby as the personnel officer, and since then the scope of his activities and responsibilities have increased and now he not only handles the duties of personnel officer, it also has super- vision over the police school of instruc- m‘ and the police radio broadcasting on, If his promotion to inspector is proved, Capt. Edwards, it was said, will remain at headquarters, continue his present duties and take over the work of the executive officer formerly han- d!e_gwgyt shie‘lgy. B nty-eight years ago ne: 06~ day Capt. Edwards joined the police force, and as a “rookie” plodded & beat in southeast within the boundaries of the old fifth precinct. In 1908 he was transferred to the first precinct and t{lre{ ears later bee-m'e the station cler] ere, thereby gain! experience which afterward xoclmdnglm into the position of personnel officer. But be- fore that time he served an apprentice~ ship in the personnel office at head- quarters #s a clerk from 1921 to 1923. In July, 4933, he was promoted to a sergeant, and subsequent advancements followed in rapid succession. He was promoted to his present rank of cap- tain in July, 1930. Developed Crime Index. Since he has been at headquarters Capt. Edwards developed a modern sta- tistical bureau where a complete rec- ord of all crime, misdemeanors and arrests are t and indexed. Prior to that time records were incom- plete and virtually without value as a medium of accurate police information. As a prelude to the induction into office of Gen. Glassford, questions were raiséd as to his eulplbmty to serve and continue to draw his retirement pay mt’?l‘nd the hAmy4 'rhw were q\ra::g; settled, _however, Corpo! flliam W. Bride, who point- ed out that the C fled lth:mulvu of hclz mflmy be:orrlel appointing him. nf r Gene SHeCAlY avetion To's Hilar eade sev on question in a e eral years ago, and that the ruling is applicable in Gen. Glassford’s case. BOY, 5, IS INJURED BY HIT-RUN DRIVER Another Child Struck by FPolice Car, Which Crashes Into Machine. Eugene O'Connor, 6, of 2037 H street northeast, was injured late yesterday when he ‘was struck by a hit-and-run automobile at and H streets northeast. Eugene, son of Mr. and Mrs. William O’Connor, was taken to Sibley Hospital, where an X-ray examination was made to determine whether his left foot was broken. A car driven by Policeman R. R. Kilotz, eleventh precinct, struck and in- jured James W. 6, in front of the boy's home, at 2217 Shannon place muthe&n, In an cflm‘:: ‘l'vozl’d h‘:ti ting the child, A 3 lives at ’:20 K , swerved and crashed [ Jesse O. Osborn, 3233 Shannon "'nn boy was treated for & hesd at -Providence Hospital. = sald to be will- | tha No Prohibition on His Majesty’s Cruiser! GROG TUB ABOARD BRITISH VISITOR NO RELIC LIKE THAT ON OLD IRONSIDES, ‘The British cruiser Delhi, docked at the Washington Navy Yard, is shown .avove, - 1931—PART ONE. frigate Constitution. The Delhi will be here until Wednesday. NLIKE the century-old frigate Constitution, whose “grog tub” is dry and merely a relic, that aboard the British cruiser Delhi, now docked alongside Old Ironsides at the Navy Yard, still lence. is very much in fld . An?lm - mntry'sedpr%}‘;lflb‘la w, grog 18 being served aboar Delhi dus international law makes the flagship of Vice Admiral Sir Vernon H. 8. Haggard British territory no matter where she goes. Sir Vernon, commander-in chief of the America and West Indies Station of the British Navy, will remain here with his trim 4,500-ton craft: until next Wednesday. & _two-day visit at Hampton Roads, Va. the eruiser then sail for Bermuda. from 8:30 to 5:30 o'clock this afternoon, ggg from w&; i::}) wm’:e“r?l" About inspect ship yesterday. It 15 neatrly two years now -{nee the sallors aboard have seen theif on January 1, 1030. Few aboard are homesick, however, for thé ship has been quite a traveler and its crew has visited foreign ports. Souvenirs from places all over the globe are in the cabins of her officers and in the erew's quatters. Most of the crew are . native 3 The Delhi is named for the ital of India, and as a result, the el t occupies a prominent place aboard. there is no room for a live mascot, what with 50 officers and 415 enlisted the mascot is a black elephant, ca: out of a single piece of ebony and set up on a tal on the qua hotne- | visit land, as the Delhi sailed from Britain | ha\ Since | miral L TR while just behind her is old —A. P.'glm. Strangely enough, the mascot is known as “Jumbo.” The Delhi is in Washington on & . _Her ranking officers and game &t Notre foot T he Dethi 15 5B knots speed. Tt 88 armed Wwith six 6-inch, three 4-inch anti-aireraft and four 3-pounder guns and four sets of triple torpedo tubes. The Senior officer aboard, Vice Ads Haggard, had extensive service in the World War, first as a of the 7th Bubmarine Fiotilla, then on the battleship Hibernia in the Grand Fleet, and in the Dardanelles. He has held his present post since May, 1930. The Delhi will be open to visitors BRUTALITY TRIAL OPENS TOMORROW Harker Case Will Be First on List—Capt. Holmes to Testify. ‘The postponed trial of the first of the so-called third-degree cases which developed from the Federal inquiry of brutality charges agminst local police will open tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in the District Supreme Court. The initial case is that of James Henry Harker, young baker, nhop;a!, charged he was severely: four policemen of the first precinct on August 22, iast. 0 The defendants are Precinct Detec- tive James A. Mostyn and Pvts. William R. Laflin, Willlam C. crooms and Wil- liam T. Burroughs. All are charged with felonlous and simple assaults as a result of a grand jury inquiry. Tliness Caused Delay. Burroughs was suffering from “acute tonsilitis” when the case was called for trial last Monday mdhdue to his ab- sence, Justice James M. Proctor post- poned the case for one week. United States Attorney Leo A. Rover he had been informed has fully recoves and p e B of witnesses have been sub- penaed by the Government. 1t is re| Burroughs will seek & rade mfll bnt this could not be torney Fr Laflin and {3 Attorney Jfmes A. O'Shea. Capt. ilolmes to Testify. One of the first witnesses, it is under- stood, will be let W. E. Holmes, com- mander of the first precinct, wWho has been asked to bring the precinct rec- ords of the Harker case. Other witnesses will include press pphers who took pictures of er’s body after he had been beaten, allegedly by police; a physiclan who treated the youth and rs who saw the complainant’s condition prior to and immediately after his arrest. of a dogen other policemen B e Oetober grand rury w r grand ju during the remainder ;I this month and in December. Rover will prosecute the Harker case personally ant wfl&a:; sign assistants tc handle the cases. John M. Keith of the Bureau of In- vestigation, Department of Justice, who conducted the Federal investigation of the cases, will assist in the 2 REVIEW BOARD URGED ON DEPORTATION CASES By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, November 14.—A board of review, appointed by the President, deported, was urged by Reuen Oppen- ,_ Was urge ul pen- heimer, Baltimore, attorney, who was chairman of the Wickersham subcom- mittee authorized to study deportation mnsne}r‘u. boas uch a ird has grown up in the i o LT lon cy, bul should be made an independent body 80 it could pass on.cases without fear ol’"lcun: contrary to the department. It would see that these strangers within our gates are given a fair trial, as our Constitution demands,” he said. Mr. Oppenheimer said many of the suggestions contained in his committee's report already-have been carried into effect. He emphasized that the port, which -aroused eriticisim of Sec- Tetary of Labor William N. Doak when be held p d wil . e.dtnl ith matters of "de NAVY OFFICER IN CRASH Lieut. Comdr. J. X. Xneip’s Car Hits Another—Injuries Slight. Lieut. Comdr. J. B. Kne} his R, L Weathers, Biutes. Girl Drives Plane - 214 Miles an Hour, But Fails New Mark Maude Tait Lacks- Frac- tion of Beating Ruth Nichols’ Record. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, November 14.—Miss Maude Irving Tait, Springfleld, Mass., society gir] fiyer, today sent her Gee Bee mono- plane roarihg over a measured course at the Wayne County Alrport at an average speed of 2149 miles an hour, faster than the Nichols, 210.6 of her four course, favored tall wind, "l‘hl.l:, attained a speed of slightly A slight mis] to her e and ad- verse n-mnh&atm%mm [ postponement until tomorrow or uond,{.ol any further attempts. Miss Tait was about to take-off, but while still on the ground, she turned too shlmly in a strong cross-wind, which liftsd the tail of the ship and caused the propeller to whip the ground. Both ends of the propeller were bent. ‘The mctor shut off immediaf there was no other damage. A new propeller was installed, but it unction satisfactorily. Miss Tait is scheduled to_give a charity fly- ing exhibition at igfield tomorrow. She said she would keep the engage- ment if flying conditions were satis- factory , and return to Detroit Monday. Escort Has Trouble. and Pianning 10, SEempt o e o land plane record for n?en..;:y' s be able to make the speed flight until next |. week because of engine trouble that de- velopeflllhemlboutwtryyutfl:. day to beat the redm of 278.480 miles an hour establish ‘Warrant Boanet of Prance.” 7 o — ey ENRIGHT AND MILLER CLEARED OF CHARGES Indictments Alleging Mail Frauds Dropped on Former Editor and Ex-Police Chief. By the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA, CITY, November 14.— || Richard E. Enright, former New York City police commissioner, and Henry Knight Miller, former editor of Psy- cholcgy Magazine, late today were cleared of any connection with the promotion of the Universal Oll & Gas Co., Herbert K. Hyde, United States district attorney, announced. against Indictments the mail fraud were a.m’-.?“ 7. Hyde ht and Siiller” have agreed to testity in ‘tho case. CORRUPTONPERLS NATON, YESAYS Senator Asserts Graft Re. duces Elections to Level of Auctions. “ 35 By the Associated Press. , Ohio, November 1{. United States Senator Gerald P. N of North Dakota said today that T 3 1] thelr Government they should have in time HUSING REGRETS CAUSING OFFENSE “Borry, Regardless of Justi or Injustice of Harvard’s Action.” By the Assoclated Press. PITTSBURGH, November 14.—Ted Husing, Columbia Broadcasting Co. sports announcer, who y was barred by Harvard athletic authorities from attending any more e ) - e Barry Wood “putrid” in game with Dartmouth, statement in 2 be- of Capt. B{Oflmfiy 7 ; . i g i i f ] fh ; i i o g 3 H i ? we must not, unduly constrained by deference” either side in the sports we cover.” + U. S. DRY AGENTS SHOW COURT sk MOVIES OF LIQUOR DEFENDANT |25 & thev % o™ : : Eight-Reel Film Shot From Woods, Sound Recordings By the Associated Press. KANSAS OITY, November 14—Pro- hibition agents put on & movie show in Peg;‘rll e Exhibited at Trial. 10 DRAW THRONG Four Unusual Steeple- chases Tuestay. esizs. I Fgiz - i ; i b il 1 o L i g? o 5f ¥ i i to stout the ground, and a m?m..m.%“ i : 12§ i er to i E §2 i‘;i'g g - i EE ; i i i i gii H | | ¢ i ” Gl i y ;iv fuy i § : fi il zg‘ bl i A 1t three SLEREREEEl it il fos i i T ; % B M § REE. Gould’s Wise Guy. POLICE, 100 FEET APART, KEEPING CLOSE WATCH - H : i t§’§ E E 5 Eg g, {figi B R ?g it 8 H i il 4 H 2 i i in The the