t ASSOCIATED «
• DISPATCHES «
VOLUME XXV
TDriNG TO DENTIFt
ofudihi
Variety Os Theories Guiding:
Police of Two States In Ef
forts To Clear up Murder
Os Young Woman.
TELEPHONE CALL
GIVES ONE CLUE
Undertaker Told That Dead
Girl Was Grace Dixon, But
This Report Could Not Be
Sustained Later.
(By the Associated Press)
Gary, Ind., April 28.—A variety of
theories today guided the police of two
mates in their efforts to identify the
charred, bullet-riddled and dismembered
body of a girl discovered Sunday near
Chesterton, Ind.. and to find her slayer.
While the body lay .in a Chesterton
morgue, H. A, Flynn, the undertaker, re
ceived a telephone call early today pur
porting to come from Cnpt. Wm. Linn of
the Gory police, saying he had informa
tion that the girl was Grace Dixon, of
Gary. Later Capt. Linn denied making
such a call. He said he had no such in
formation.
The telephone call was only one of a
number of clues. One theory was that
the girl was the wife of Heury J. Saun
ders, now in the penitentiary, a member
of the band of Henry J. Fernekes, the
"uvdget” robber held here on murder
charges. ' 'V
Another tip to Chicago and Gary po
lice said she may have been a woman who
posed as the wife of a Chicago whiskey
runner whose name was withheld. The
woman had not been seen since Saturday.
Lists of missing girls have been checked
by the police in a further effort at iden
tification.
The only tangible clues were a partly
burned pair of eye glasses, bits of a
dress, a string of beads, a powder box, and
a Pennsylvania Railway employees card.
Opticians who measured the eye glasses
said they were only si hgiyoltumFSetao
said they were only slightly off a stand
ard and would be difficult to trace.
CHARRJSD BODY OF GIRL,
f DISCOVERED IN INDIANA
Slxfeei*-Year-Old CHrftfas&3&<l With
BuHets and Her Body IMsMemterea.
Gary, Ind„ April 27.—The charred,
dismembered body of a girl about 16 yean
old which was found near Chesterton.
Ind., yesterday riddled with bullets lay
in a morgue there tonight while Illinois
and Ipdiana authorities combined efforts
to identify the girl, who they agree was
the victim of a murderer.
One leg and one arm were missing, both
believed to have been severed after the
girl died. Late today authorities *here
were notified of the finding lb the Cain
met river at Burnham near Chicago of the
right foot and a part of the right leg of
a girl which were taken to Chicago for
examination.
The Chicago authorities attempted to
determine whether they belong to the girl
believed to have been slain near Chester
ten or to the tors* of a young woman
found in a catch basin in that city a week
ago.
Unavailing efforts were made to identi
fy the charred body of the girl at Chester
ton today. A Chicago woman and a male
friend went to Chesterton to view the
body and the man nearly swooned when
he saw the girl’s form, Dr. A. S. Dob
bins, of Valparaiso, Porter county coron
er, reported. He said, .however, that they
did not tell him their names.
Later, they came here and viewed the
few belongings found near the body, in
cluding a pair of spectacles, bits of a
dress, a string of beads and a powder
box and a Pennsylvania railroad em
ploye’s card. .
The spectacles, authorities here be
lieved, may lead to the identification of
the girl, or of her possible slayers. It was
recalled that a pair of glasses led to iden
tification''of Nathan Leopold, Jr., and Rich
ard Loeb as the slayers of Robert Franks
in Chicago a year ago and officers are al
ready trying to trace them.
Coroner Dobbins said a post mortem ex
amination will be made as sobn as the,
authorities have been given time to try
to identify the girl.
He declare dtonight tfter a preliminary
examination that She wonld have become
a mother in a few months.
“It is my belief that her condition
played a large part in bringing on hpr
brutal murder,” he added.
It was also anounced that two per
sons have been found who saw two men,
picking flowers with a girl near the place
where the body was found Sunday after
noon.
Gary and Porter county authorities also
were Inclined to the theory that the girl
may have been slain elsewhere and her
body taken to the spot where it was found
and an effort made to burn it and des
troy any means of identification.
Want Friendship Between Nations.
Belgrade, April 28 (By the Associated
Press). —The Bulgarian minister. M. Va
karelski, called today at the ministry of
foregn affaire and expressed the desire
of his government that relations between
the two countries should be most friend
ly. He will renew the declaration to
Prem'er Patchitch tomorrow.
The first no-hit no-ruu game recorded
in major league annals bears date of
July 28, 1875. when Pitcher Borden of
Boston shut out Chicago.
trucks equipped with small
mechanical refrigerating system are
being used for the delivery of mi’k and
perishable produce.
The Concord Daily Tribune
TskcEbise
Bank of England Under Li
■ , cense Given Power To Ex
port Gold Bullion—Will
Not Need License Long.
WASHINGTON IS *
GLAD OF CHANGE
Is Finest Pices of Recon
struction Since Dawes Plan
Went Into Effect Is Senti
ment In Washington.
London, April 28 (By the Associated
Press). —The gold standard ,5n England
will be restored, dating from today, by a
special license to the Bank of England
to export gold bullion, it. wafc announced
by Winston Churchill, chancellor of the
exchequer in his budget speech to the
House of Commons this afternoon.
The bank's special license, Mr. Church
ill said, wonld operate from today pend
ing the formiil lapsing on December 31
next of the 11)20 act prohibiting the ex
port of gold bullion.
With regard to the re-establishment
of the gold standard Mr. Churchill said
he would introduce a measure providing
for internal treasury notes as well as
Bank of England notes which would be
convertible into coin, but only at the
option of the Bank of England.
The re-establisliment of the gold stan
dard, he said, did not necessarily mean
a return to gold coinage. He appealed
to all classes of people to continue the
use of notes. •
Regarded as Important Step.
Washington,’ April 28. —Announcement
that a gold basis should be restored in
England was acclaimed at the Treasury
today as a reconstruction step seeoDd only
to the Dawes reparations plan.
WIU Allow Act To Lapse.
London. April 28.—Winston Churchill,
the chancellor of the exchequer, announc
ed in his budget speech in the House
of Commons today that the act prohibit
ing the export of gold bullion would be
allowed to lapse December 31, next.
PRESIDENT WILL HELP
Willing to Appoint Chairman of Concilia-
Oqn Comrolwion Far Jtofrag ant}
■I i la 11 it
(By the Associated Preset
Washington. April 28.—President Cool-
Idge has notified the Polish and Swiss
legations here that he is willing to accept
the responsibility of appointing a chair
man for the commission of conciliation
and arbitration in any eventual disputes
between Switierland and Poland should
the members of these commissions be un
able to select chairmen themselves.
This proceedure is called for In the
treaty of conciliation and arbitration
signed by Poland and Switzerland last
March.
Special Edition of the Southern Field.
Charlotte, N. €., April 27, 1923.—As
its contribution to the Celebration of
American Forest Week, proclaimed by
President Coolidge from April 27th to
May Brd, the Southern Railway System
has issued a special edition of The South
ern Field devoted entirely to the oppor
tunities for successful and profitable for
estry work which exist in the South. It
contains articles and illustrations design
ed to show that if the most is to be made
of these opportunities there must be
prompt and energetic action through the
South, looking to the equitable taxation
of timber land and growing timber and
adequate protection against fire. Other
articles point out that the preservation
of the great lumbering and woodworking
Industries of the South ou which many
thousands of Southern people are depend
ent can be brought about only by a sys
tem of forestry that wil encourage the
restocking of timber - lands ns fast as
trees are cut and the return to forests of
cut over lands that are not more valuable
for agriculture. The practical demonstra
tion of scientific forestry methods which
the Southern is undertaking on timber
lands, it owns in the coastal plain of
South Carolina is described in detail for
the benefit of other landowners who may
wish to join in the work of reforesta
tion. The magazine is handsomely illus
trated with photographs supplied by the*
U. S. Forestry service. The keynote of
the issue is that timber can lie produced
in the South in half the time required in
other sections thus giving an opportunity
for permanent and profitable employment
of lands that are now lying idle.
With Our Advertisers.
R. S. Lee’s riding devices under the
auspices of the American Legion, will
open tonight in rear of city hall. Three
up-to-date riding devices. They will take I
care of the'children.
AH kinds of fresh vegetables at the
Sanitary Grocery Co.
Full fashioned hose of unexcelled value,
for 08 cents at J. C. Penny Co.’s. In all
stylish colors.
A ear load of good No. 1 Timothy hay
just received by the Cabarrus Cash Gro
cery 00.
The Standard Buick Company has a
number of used cars for sale or exchange.
The private chapri of the Wilkinson
Funeral Home is a beautiful place in
which to hold a funeral service.
Rent a Ford and drive it yourself. See
J. D. Boyd. Phone 508.
Only 95 cents down will install a Rund
water heater .in your home, balance in
easy installments. 'See the Concord and
Kannapolis Gas Co. at once.
The May series of stock, in the Citiaeng
- Building and Loan Association is now
open. Why not have a your
ofml
CONCORD, N. C. TUEDAY, APRIL 28, 1925
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*****************
* STORM. WARNINGS 1
* OUT FOR STATE *
* *
(By the Associated Press) -fc
* Washington, April 28.—Advisory X
)K 9 :30 a. m. northeast storm warnings
* were displayed from Cape Hat- *
teras to Boston. The disturbance. jK !
* central over eastern Tennessee, is *•
OK moving eastward. 'lt will be attend- X.
OK ed by increasing northeast winds, ifc
OK probably reaching gale force this as-
OK ternoou or tonight. jjr
* *
♦ OK OK OK OK OK OK OK OK OK OK OK OK OK OK ♦
CORONER’S JURIES WILL
GIVE VERDICTS THURSDAY
Have Been Investigating Deaths of Wi(-
liam Mcdintcck. His Mother and Dr.
Oscar Olson.
(By the Associated Press)
Chicago, April 28.—Official close of the
coroner's inquest into the deaths of Wm.
N. McClintoek, his mother, Mrs. Emma
Nelson McClintoek and I)r. Oscar Olson.
McClintock's family physician, (oday was
set for Thursday. At that time the jur
ies are expected to return verdicts.
The coroner's chemist has declared Mc-
Clintoek died of typhoid fever. Wm. D.
Shepherd the youth's foster father, has
been indicted on the charge that he mur
dered his ward by typhoid inoculation I
and his trial lias been set for May 18.
Poison ’in sufficient quantities to cause
death within ten days was found in the
body of Mrs. McClintoek, the chemist
said. He failed to find poison in Dr. Ol
son's body.
The state’s attorney’s office today be
gau arranging its evidence for Shepherd's
trial.
Assistant state's attorney Jos. P. Sav
age was to take two additional witnesses
before the grand jury today.
Allied Ambassadors to Meet.
Paris, April 28 (By the Associated
Press). —The allied council of ambassa
dors at its meeting tomorrow will, it Is
understood, give Marshal Foch’s report
on Germany's violation of the Versailles
treaty a quick scrutiny and will then !
await further study of the situation by
the councillors of 'the various interested
powers before taking action.
The North Carolina .State Highway
Commission is composed of nine members,
apopinted by the Governor and confirm
ed by the Senate. Their terms are six
years appointments being made so as to
insure an overlapping, thus preventing ex
piration of all terms at the same time.
The chairman is the highest paid State
officer.. His salary is stated in the North
Carolina manual as $15,000 per year, j
• Members receive a per diem of $lO and
expenses while in session. |
00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
I ' OPENING TONIGHT 1 jjj
Auspices American Legion
I: R. S. LEE’S !|l
I 3 —Up-to-Date Riding Devices —1 jjj
For White People Only
Clean Outdoor Amusements That
You Will Enjoy. Remember We
Take Care of the Children
Located Rear of City Hall
HENRY BRANSON VARNER DEAD.
Death Caused by Pneumonia—Was One
of the State’s Most Prominent Citizens.
Lexington, April 27.—Henry Branson
Varner, 55, one of the pioneer good roads
men of the state and also publisher of
various journals, for many years till he
i took such a vital and increasingly wide
| interest in the motion picture business,
died_ at his Ijome here this evening at
9:15 of pneumonia, following an illness
of two weeks. At the time of his death,
he was president of the North Carolina
Motion Picture Theatre Owners associa
tion and had been secretary of this or
ganization.
Besides his wife, he is survived by his
mother, a brother, J. K. Varner and one
sister. Sirs. J. D. Sexton, all of Denton.
He had no children. Mr. Varner was
born on April 12, 187(fc ,
The fnnerol wifi he ’held at 10 o’clock
Wednesday morning from the Presbyteri
an church here, conducted by the Rev. J.
R. McGregor,
At the time of his death, he" was plan
ning the establishment of several mo
tion picture houses and was to open such
a theatre in Concord next Monday. He
was operating theatres in Lexington and
Badin and was connected with a theatre
in Thomasville also. The Lexington pic
ture house is Considered one of the finest
of its kind in the south and cost $250,-
000. ,
He was for years in the. newspaper busi
.ness and was publisher of the Lexington
IDispatch from 1896 till 1923 and of the
Southern Rood Roads magazine from
• 1908 to 1918. He was also president of
the North Carolina Good Roads asscia
tion from 1911 to 1917 and campaigned
for good roads all over the state. From
1000 to 1908 he was commisisoner of
labor an<l printing and from 1912 to
1920 he was chairman of the state prison
board. He was also at one time presi
dent of the North Carolina Press Asso
ciation.
Does Not Expect Early Arms Confer
ence. v
London, April 28 (By the Associated
Press). —Prime Minister Stanly Baldwin
replying to a question in the House of
Commons today regard ! ng the possible
sumoning of another disarmament confer
ence, declared he did not see any sdigns
of an early call of such a conference from
any quarter.
Election Deplored In Austria.
Vienna, Austria, April 28.—Field Mar
sail Von Hindenburg's election to the
Presidency is regarded here as a serious
blow to the idea of Austrian union with
Germany and is deplored by newspapers
of all parties.
The Lexington Dispatch issued a spec
ial edition early this morning 'announcing
jthe death of Mr. H. B. Varner, the most
prominent citizen of that town, which
| occurred at 0:25 last night.
HIHBURG HEADY
10 SHOT DOTIES;
ELECTION DISPOSES
Soviet Russia Among The Na
tions Displeased For Hin*
denburg Is Openly Hostile
To All Bolshevists.
COMMUNISTS IN
BERLIN IN ARMS
They Want 24~Hour Strike
Day President Elect Takes
Office To Show Their Dis
pleasure At Election.
Hanover. Germany, April 28.—The steel
lielmeted monarchies organizations seem
to have taken possession of Hanover and
are celebrating exultantly the election
of Von Hindenburg. At their favorite
restaurants and cases members of these
monarchists groups are yelling them
selves hoarse day and night, singing pa
triotic songs and imbibing freely.
Communists Want Strike in Berlin.
Berlin, April 28 (By the Associated
Press). —The communist organ, Rot<
Fahue, red flag, today publishes an open
letter to the trades union and socialist
executives urging a 24 hour strike on tin
day of Field Marshal Von Hindenburg'.'-
entry into Berlin to assume the presiden
cy to which he was elected Sunday.
SOVIETS DISPLEASED - AT
HINDENBURG’S ELECTION
They Know His Hostility to Bolshevism,
and Fear Restoration of Monarchy.
Moscow. April 28 (By the Associated
Press). —News of the election of Field
Marshal Von Hindenburg as President of
Germany was received with astonishment
in Soviet Russia, where people had been
led to bdtieve that the aged military lead
er had little chance of success. His tri
umph is especially unwelcome to the
Russian communists, who know his avow
ed hostility to bolshevism.
Some soviet leaders profess to see in
the nationalist victory danger of a restor
ation of tile German monarchy, and re
vival of -the Teuutonie military menace.
The belief even is expressed by some that
after a few months iu offiee Von Hinden
burg may attempt to have former crown
price apiiointed regent, with the ultimate
object of. completely restoring the Ger
- X' ’
PAROLE OF CARLOS SMITH
REVOKED BY GOVERNOR
Girl Smith Is Alleged to Have Had Im
moral Relations With Made Objection.
(By tbe luarlaln! I’mal
Raleigh, April 28. —Governor McLean
today revoked the parole of Carlos Smith,
of Wake county, and ordered the sheriff
to rearrest him and require bond in the
sum of SI,OOO or re-commit him to the
chain gang pending a rehearing Friday
morning.
Smith was sentenced to serve three
years on a charge of immoral relations
with a child. He had server! approximate
ly one year of the sentence when lie was
paroled last week.
Governor McLean said today he had
paroled Smith under the impression that
there would be no objection on the part
of the family of the prosecutrix. She
he said, had married since Smith's con
viction and a newspaper notice of ithe
marriage had been presented to him. '
However, in view of the protest that
has arisen since the parole was issued,
the Governor said he had decided to re
open the case and in order to do this
it was necessary to temporarily, at least,
make a-formal revocation of the parole
and order the defendant held or placed
under bond.
Leave For Federal Prison.
(By the Associated Press.!
Indianapolis, Ind.. April 28.—R. O.
Johnson, former mayor of Gary, and 4
others of that city including 2 former
prosecuting attorneys, will leave here to
day for the Atlanta fededal penitentiary
to serve terms for violating the prohi
bition law, the United States Supreme
Court recently refused to review their
sentence.
Johnson is under sentence of 1 year, and
6 months. He also was fined $2,000. The
others are D. R. Kinder and Clyde Hunt
er, former prosecuting ottorneys; L. E.
Barnes and B. M. Lucas, attorneys.
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc
I START NOW |jj
Our May Series Now Open J
' “Be it ever so humble —there’s no place like home.” So !!i
why not begin now to have one of your own. j |!
Thousands of others havje seen their dreams come true ; ;
by the Building and Loan plan.
This opportunity and privilege is now yours. \ p
Citizens Building & Loan Association
WE SELL PREPAID STOCK
Killer of Eight
-qQmiHPs-'
Mra. Emmanuel Sorensen, *B, of
Dannenborg-, Neb., has confessed to
the poisoning of eight persons, in
cluding two of her own children and
her ar*t husband.
GASTON MEANS ON TRIAL SOON
The Forging of Senator Brookhart’s Sig
nature Is Alleged.
H. E. C. Bryant in Charlotte Observer.
Washington. April 27.—Gaston B.
Means, former agent of the department
of justice, who was indicted on a charge
if forgery, and uttering, will be placed
in trial in criminal court. No. 1, May 18,
according to present plans of the district
ittomey. Means, who was an important
figure in the investigation by the Wheel
er-Brookhart committee, of the depart
ment of justice, under former Attorney
General Harry M. Daugherty, is allege!
to have forged the signature of Senator
Brookhart to a letter commanding him
(Means) to produce for impounding, his
records and dairies.
Representative Joint W. Langley, of
Kentucky, jointly indicted in this juris
diction with Russell M. Sackett, former
prohibition agent, and Millard F. West,
former deputy commissioner of nterual
revenue, and Ben L. Moses and Harry
Sutter, copartners, trailing as the Union
Drug ComiMUiy, and Sidney Reis on a
charge of conspiracy to violate the prohi
bition laws, will be placed on trial iu
criminal court. No. 2 here with his co
ilefendants May 25, according to present
plans of district attorney Peyton Gor
don. Mr. Langley was eonvieted of a,
similar charge, in Kentucky and is nov(,fOa.'
.PriMiiu* jqLaiipeal iwa t two, yegg
sentence. Mr. Langley has a number of
friends in Western North Carolina.' '
PROHIBITION UNIT 18
TO BE REORGANIZED ?
Assistant Secretary Andrews Says Reor
ganization Is Under Advisement Now.
(By the Associated Press)
Washington, April 28.—A reorganiza
tion of the prohibition unit is in pros
pect, Assistant Secretary Andrews indi
cated today, as a result of a month’s study
lie has given -the bureau since he assumed
office.
Secretary Andrews did got disclose the
nature of tile changes to be made, but re
iterated that. Commissioner Haynes would
remain In charge of enforcement for the
present. There was every evidence to pre
dict satisfactory co-operation between Mr.
Haynes and his office, the assistant secre
tary declared.
The new field marshal of prohibition
decries reports that he would be “hard
boiled'' in putting through proposed reor
ganization. What was intended, he ex
plained, was to g.!ve trusted workers en
couragement and support and to weed out
the crooks and others who are not func
tioning in interests of law and order and
to “eliminate sentiment.”
Jack Dempsey Before Boxing Commission.
(By the Associated Press)
New York, April 28. —Jack Dempsey,
heavyweight boxing champion, appeared
before the New York State Athletic Com
mission today, failed to answer directly
the question on whether he stood ready to
meet hi« challenger, Harry Wills. The
champion said the matter was up to his
manager, Jack Kerns.
Tlie first time the population of North
Carolina was estimated was in 1675,
when the total was placed at 4.000. By
1701 it had grown to 5,000 and by 1776,
the opening of the War of the Revolu
tion, more than a quarter of a million.
• TODAY’S 0
• NEWS 0
0 TODAY 0
NO. 100
FULL REPORTS FROM
PACIFIC
MAY CAUSE CHANGES
Fleet Maneuvers in Pacific
May Lead To More Defense
At Hawaii And Changes In
All Defense Plans. • 'M
______ sjta
OAHU WAS TAKEN
BY THE FLEET |
Oahu Considered Key To
Group Os Islands—Full Re
ports From Umpires Will
Lead To Some Decision. |
(Dy the Associated Frees)
Washington, April 28.—Lessons of vast
importance in national defense and per
imps n recommendation to Congress to "J
strengthen the defenses of Hawaii are g
expected to result, from fleet maneuvers isj
concluded yesterday.
News of the landing at Cnbu aroused
intense interest at the Navy Department. -a
Those naval experts who have contended
the defenses of the island should be made -St
more secured, smiled knowingly at the
results of the maneuvers, while others cf
preferred to await full official report be
fore drawing any conclusions.
Maneuvers about Hawaii were concen- ' J,
trated about Oadu on the theory that %
were it captured, control of the other is
lauds would be a natural sequel.
News, dispatches of the attack were far M
ahead of official advices. When Admiral , J
Elerbe the chief of operations, reached
his office this morning not even a prelim- _*|
inary report from Hawaii had been re
ceived. He immediately dispatched an , M
inquiry to Admiral Coontz commanding •y|
the U. S. fleet, and chief umpire of man- i M
euvers, asking for information.
The official verdict of the department ,
will not be reached until an exhaustive
critique has been submitted by the um- I
pires. Officers pointed out today it -J
would be necessary to establish the ex
tent of the losses to attacking forces
among other things, before determining i
the vulnerability of the chief American 1
defense in the Pacific.
THE COTTON MARKET. l|
Steadier During Early Trading With
; Active Months Showing fiet Gains.
i
ket was steadier in today>. early trading'
on reports that the first May notices were
being stopped by trade interests, relative j
steady Liverpool cables and covering by
recent selers. The opening was steady j
at an advanve of 2 to 5 points. Active
months showed net gains of 11 to 15
points before end of the first hour. May
selling up to 23:07 July to 24.28 and J
October to 24:03. There was some rea
lizing by buyers yesterday as probably a
little local selling on expectation of fav
orable weekly review of crop conditions
by Weather Bureau tomorrow, but of
ferings were well enough taken to bold
prices within a few points of the best. S
Trade interests were good buers of May
against sales of July at a difference of J
30 to 35 points. •
It was estimated that notices represent
ing about 150,000 bales of cotton were
issued against May contracts.
Cotton futures opened steady: May
23.85: July 84.25 ; October 24.00; Decem
ber 24.21; January 23.01.
HILARY P. HUDSON IS
FOUND DEAD NEAR ROAD
Body Found on Annapolis Highway About
18 Miles From Washington.
{By the Associated Press!
Washington, April 28.—Hilary P. Hud
son, 56, attorney and former secretary to
Senator Lee Overman, of North Carolina,
was found dead on the side of the Annap
olis pike, 18 miles from Washington, last
night. A certificate of death from nat
ural causes was issued after a coroner's
inquest today. Heart trouble is believed
to have been the cause.
Mr. Hudson is survived by his wife,
now in Shelby, N. C., and three sons,
all of Washington.
SAYS BOOTLEGGERS HAVE
POWER IN WASHINGTON! “N
Witness Says He Was Discharged Be
cause He Could Not Be Bribed.
(By the Associated Frees)
Riverhead, N. Y., April 28.—Julius
Seegall. former ffioeor in the government
i revenue cutteij., service, testifying today at
.the Suffolk county liquor investigation,
charged that bootleggers’ influence in
Washington had caused his discharge
from the government's run chasing forces
because he was not to be bribed. .■*
I Seegall’s testimony was offered before
'Justice of the Peace Burnside, who is
. conducting an investigation of charges of a
[Wholesale bribery of government dry U
agents by bootleggers operating rum ships
off Montauk Point.
i • u
WHAT SAT’S BEAR BAYS
-..-I. ™ **—