Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 56, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1924 — Page 1

Homme Edition! MORE than 1,000 Times readers ask and receive information each week through the "Washington Bureau of this newspaper.

VOLUME 36—NUMBER 56

MURDER IS OUTCOME OF BRAWL Chris Schick Killed in Affair Starting in Front of Pooiroom on South Side — Trouble Seen as Result of Mayor's Clean-up Drive, TEN HELD IN PROBE OF STREET ATTACK Eighty-Five of More Than 400 Persons Arrested in Round-up Released in City Court, Showing They Were Employed, Resentment on the part of patrons of poolrooms against Mayor Shank’s police drive on billiard parlors was seen today as the basic cause of the murder of Chris Schick, 54, of 1735 English Ave. Police were attempting to get to the bottom of two stories of the affair. One was that Schick was standing in front of the C. N. ’ladley drug store, 1651 English Ave., and was struck by a pool ball or pool cue (witnesses differing on this point) when a crowd chased another man. The other story was that Schick was the man who was chased by twenty-five men and boys who svspected him of being a “stool pigeon” in the police drive on poolrooms. Mayor Shank ordered the poclroom drive Saturday after a fight near a downtown billiard parlor Friday night in which a man was injured. 400 Are Arrested Police arrested more than 400 men in the poolroom drive Saturday and Sunday nights. Eighty-five were released today ir. city court when they showed they were properly employed. t Ten men are held in the murder investigation. They are: Thomas Sullivan, 17, of 214 McKim St.; George Fleischman, 21, of 320 X. State St., under SIO,OOO bonds, charged with assault and battery with intent- to kill. Ralph Collier, 41, of 1701 English Ave., and Wilbur Shore, 27, of 1718 Spann Ave., both under $5,000 bonds, but charged only with vagrancy. Archie Steenbergen, 19, of 1205 English Ave.; Willard Steenbergen, 21, of 2344 Prospect St.; Tim Walsh, 25, of 435 Shelby St.; Floyd Steenbergen, 26, of 1639 English Ave., and Robert Wall, 27. of 1632 English Ave. Mike Hayes, 1656% English Ave., went to headquarters when he learned police were hunting for him Witnesses Differ One set of witnesses told police that Schick got into an argument with the crowd in front of the MeCutcheon billiard parlor at State and English Aves.. that the men chased him across State Ave. through the (Turn to Page 11) *

POLICE ORDER HANDSIGNALS New Campaign Opened to Reduce Accidents, Harry Smith, in charge of motor police in the absence of Sergt. Halstead, announced today that his squad was going to enforce the law requiring motorists to give hand signals in traffic. Smith stated he believed accidents would be greatly reduced if drivers indicated their intentions to cars in the rear. Law on this is: Arm tsraight out, left turn; arm out pointing up, right turn; arm up and down, stop. Smith was elated over arrests of alleged speeders during the weekend. Majority of the arrests, he said, were made near Douglas Park, on Yandes St. and Columbia Ave., where numerous complaints against fast driving have been received. Motorcycle poliemen were also instructed to arrest motorists who fail to display tail lights. rattsTcollects salary Superior Court Orders SI,OOO Paid After Bracken Refuses. Oscar Ratts, late of the public service commission, now practicing law, today celebrated a legal victoryover Robert Bracken, State auditor, by collecting SI,OOO salary from Bracken. Supeerior Court ordered the money paid when Ratts sued, after Bracken refused to pay Ratts’ salary for two months. Bracken held Ratts tenure of office was in controversy and his claim to the salary unestablished. HOURLY TEMPERATURE 6 a_ m 67 10 a. m 72 7 a. m 67 11 a. m 73 8 a. m 67 12 noon) .... 75' 8 a. in...... 69 1 p. m...—. 78

The Indianapolis Times

BULLFT STRIKES BOY 13-Year-Old Lad Sent to City Hospital With Wound in Leg. Floyd Winnegar, 13, of 1025 E. McCarty St. told the police he was at the Belt Railway and Southeastern Ave., watching several colored boys playing One of the boys ran past him, it is said, and fired a Shot that struck the Winnegar boy in the leg just above the knee. He was sent to the city hospital, where his condition is said to be not serious. POLICE HOLD MOTORISTS Two Are Hurt When Automobiles Crash on Corner. Ira Brooks, colored, 3145 N. Meridian St., and Frank Shirley, colored, 1825 Darnell St., were slated today on charges of assault and battery and speeding, as. a result of an automobile accident at TwentyEighth St. and Shriver Ave. Miss Mannie Taylor, colored, 3146 X. Meridian St., who was riding with Brooks, was slightly injured. FIRE MENACE SPREADS F lames Eat Way Through California Forest. By Unite/ 1 Press SAX FRANCISCO, Cal., July 14. Fires in Santa Barbara national forest became more menacing today. Flames are eating their way toward the Liebre range and are expected to reach th? famous Ridge Route Highway connecting' San Joaquin valley and the Los Angeles region unless the wind changes. The flaming area in the forest hill section of the Tahoe National forest is extending and fires of a minor rature are reported in other forests of the State. MAIL DELIVERY RUSHED Arrangements Made to Quicken Service to Chicago. Under an arrangement made by Postmaster Robert H. Bryson with the Ra.lway Mail Service, Indianapolis letters mailed any time during the afternoon or early evening will reach Chicago for the first city delivery, Bryson said today. Three distributors now are engaged to sort Indianapolis mail for Chicago, af the Union Station here, so that it will be ready for the city routes when the train, leaving here at midnight, reaches Chicago. 900 drivers~ln~~court Ciiicago Police .Vise Start Drive Against Speeders. By United Press CHICAGO, July 14.—Nine hundred automobile drivers jammed traffic court today in the police campaign to cut down traffic casualties The campaign has been under way for several days and nearly 2.000 pel sons have been arrested. Fines all the way from $lO to SSO are b ng imposed. 0N LY ONEBABY DIES Monthly Report Made by City Clinic . Official. Only one death occurred in June among babies registered at city clinics, Paul L. Kirby, director of the division of child hygiene, city board of health, reported to the board today. The clinics have had a registration of 1,636 in the first six months of 1924, he reported. Aggregate attendance at the clinics in this time was 5,536. Nurses made a total of 10,758 visits. A total of 2,059 visits were made in June with a clinic attendance aggregating 999. Dental clinics reported 216 extractions, with 285 appointments. SHOPMEN LOSE SUIT Claim for $15,000,000 Back Pay Is Dismissed. By United Press PHILADELPHIA, Pa„ July 14. Ttie equity £uit against the Pennsylvania Railroad by System Federation No. 90 t , said to represent 60.000 shopcraft employes, for $15,000,000 back pay. was dismissed today by the United States Circuit Court of Appeals. The court held that a charge of criminal conspiracy had not been proven against the railroad and its officers, including President Samuel Rea. At the same time the court dismissed an equity suit by* the clerks’ union against the Pennsylvania Railroad. RAILROAD HEARING OPENS Rates on Steel and Iron to Be Gone Into. A hearing on rates On the Big Four Railroad on iron and steel between points south from Terre Haute, Ind., to points in northern Illinois and southern Wisconsin began before Arthur R. Mackley, examiner of the Interstate Commerce Commission, in the Circuit Courtj room of the Federal Bldg, today. I The rates proposed, an Increase of ; from 3 to 5 cents per hundred pounds, were to go into effect March 24 but tyere suspended by the commission on petition of the Terre Haute and other State Chambers of Commerce. L. R. Day and W. L. Dewey represented railroad. R. B. Coapstlck and H. O. Hollopeter. Indianapolis, represented the State Chamber of Commerce and R. I. Pierce, Terre Haute, the Chamber of Commeite from that city. Drink Fatal to Cliild By Times Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., July 14.—Otto, baby son of Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham McMaster, is dead from drinking a quantity of coal oil from a paint brush can.

STUBBORN SIEGE AT SAOPAULO Brazilian Federal Soldiers Meet Strong Resistance in Attempting to Smother Uprising of State Troops —Manifesto Issued, REINFORCEMENTS ARE RUSHED TO SCENE Business at Standstill —Rio Politicians Are Blamed by Rebels for Conditions — May Ask Noted Jurist to Head New Government, By United Press RIO DE JANERIO, July 14.—The situation in Sao Paulo, where Brazilian Federal troops are attempting to put down the military rebellion which started more than a week ago, appeared to have settled down to a stubborn siege today, with indications the Government eventually will be successful in restoring order. Heavy additional reinforcements were sent to the scene of operations Sunday, both by rail and water. Reports the rebellion has a communist aspect and has received widespread support from the poorer classes in Sao Paulo were denied vigorously in officials circles. Military' Move "The movement Is purely military and has no civilian support,” the foreign office said. A dispatch to the Newspaper Anoticia today says the rebels Issued a manifesto setting forth their purposes and program. The revolt, according to the manifesto, is not aimed primarily at President Arthur, Bernardes, although the rebels consider themselves as Incompatible with the Bernardes government sinfe It is sup(Tum to Page 11)

ONE FLIVVER TIRE HOLDS UP UK Oodles at Julietta —None at Sunnyside, Sunnyside, county tuberculosis hospital, is buying milk in Oaklandon, because the daily supply of fifty gallons from the county herd at Julietta county insane asylum, is not delivered by the latter institution. The Julietta flivver needs a .lew tire. Dr. Benjamin S. Potter, superintendent of Julietta, says there is no money in his repair fund to buy the tire. The county council today was summoned to-meet July 30, at which time the matter w-ill be discussed. Councilmen have indicated they see no necessitymake an emergency appropriation for Julietta because there was more than S6OO in the fund to start the year. Potter said a garage owner -t Cumberland refused him further credit, saying the county w-as “no good." Whether the patients at tie Insane Asylum have been put on milk rations or not has npt been learned. DIVING VICTIM IS NEAR DEATH Thorntown Man Is in Hospital Here, Death of Eldred Long, 21, of ThornVown, Ind., who was injured about the head and spine July 4, in a dive in shallow water, was expected at St. Vincent Hospital. Long was brought to the hospital shortly after he was injured and his condition took a turn for the worse today. He was hurt while bathing in Sugar Creek. His mother, Mrs. F. E. Long, is at his bedside. I. U. TRUSTEES MEET No Action Concerning Re-building of Stadium Forecast. Indiana University Trustees were to meet late today with Dr. S. E. Smith provost. Merchants Bank Bldg. Dr. Smith said the trustees were merely to take up routine matters and no action concerning the re-buildit g of the stadium had been forecast. A report to the university by State highway engineers recently pronounced the stadium unsafe, due to defective concrete.

INDIANAPOLxS, MONDAY, JULY 14, 1924

Willard Girls Play Snappy Baseball

'** ' rv VN:>'T> -vv ■T ; r- w <: . -y-v.;;-.- > ... .v.-.jtf.M v.v.

LEFT TO RIGHT, STANDING: SARAH NOONAN, SECOND BASE; ALDA RUFFNER. CATCHER; CATHERINE FOLLOW ELL. THIRD BASE; JUSTINE RUFFNER. RIGHT FIELD; THELMA MONAHAN, FIRST BASE; GOLDIE THOMPSON, CENTER FIELD. KNEEILNG. RUTH BIRCH. SHORTSTOP; EVA SAWYER, CAPTAIN AND PITCHER; ELLEN O’CONNOR, LEFT FIELD.

It will take some real baseball for any city park teams to beat the Willard girls according to those who have earned the right to represent the east side playground. The first of the city series was scheduled with the Highland park girls. Boys’ and girls’ teams are organized on all the

With the Candidates Today By United Press President Coolidge—Returned from a week end trip on the Mayflower to tackle an accumlation of routine work. Senator La Follette—Engaged in conferences at his Washington home. v John W. Davis —Resumed political conferences in New York City.

BLOODHOUNDS ON TRAIL Dogs Used to Trace Man Wanted n Brutal Murder. By United Press WEST LIBERTY, lowa. July 14. —Bloodhounds today took the trail of a man who gave the name of Gabo Simn.ons wanted in connection with the brutal murder of Orton Ferguson, 20, of Atlanta, Mich. Ftrgruson was beaten to death with an iron pipe, Saturday night. MANY HOOSIERS ABROAD Indianapolis Residents Included Among European Visitors. Europe is proving unusually attractive to Hoosiers this summer, acc< rding to reports from abroad. The grand prix, at Paris, the greatest turf event of continental Europe and the Empire exposition in England proved particularly attractive to Americans. Among residents of Indianapolis whose names appeared m European hotel registers recently were, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Talbott, London; Mrs. H. A. Boomer, Mrs. F. S. McGinnis, Mrs George Philip Meier, Faris; Miss Mary C. Bowen, Geneva, Switzerland; Misses May, Louise and Margaret Shipp, Baden-Baden, Germany; Miss Anne L. Griffith, Lucerne. GOLD MINES EARN CASH Income for Six Months Exceeds $12,000,000, Is Report. By Times Special TIMMINS, Ontario. July 14 Production of gold *from the mines of northern Ontario for the first six months of the current year reached an aggregate of $11,750,000, according to preliminary estimates. The income from investments, bonds and bank deposits, and from premiums on gold sqjd for New York funds, brought the total income of the gold mines to well above $12,000,000 for the half year. ‘BOOTLEGGER KING’ SHOT Killed by Brotlier-in-Law When He Tries to See Wife. By United Press WEST FRANKFORT, 111., July 14.—William “Big Bill” Martin, 30, dubbed “king of Franklin County bootleggers” by authorities because of his many arrests and convictions cn charges of violating the liquor laws, died with his boots on today. Martin was shot and killed by his brother-in-law, Lloyd Clayton, when he attempted to enter Clayton's home in the early morning hours and force Mrs. Martin, his estranged wife, to accompany him to his home, police say. Clayton surrendered ti officers at once. Elks Entertain Lowboy Band Indianapolis Elks entertained the Cowboy-3’ Band of the Elks’ Lodge from Dallas, Texas, over the weekend. The band was returning from tfye national convention of the order hi Boston. The visitors were taken on a tour of points of interest in the city. Found in Mail Car Wilbur Phillips, 25. colored, 1014 W. Tenth St., was held on a vagrancy charge for investigation to day as a result of charges by L. A. Russell, railroad detective, that he found Phlllilps in a railway mail car, parked in the yard* at TwentyNinth and Yandes Sts.

playgrounds ready to enter an elimination tournament which will reduce the teams to four sectional winners. These winners will play for the championship at Willard Park, Sept. 1. On the same day, representatives of all the playgrounds will compete in field and track events for girls and boys.

COPS BUSY AS BEES Juvenile Cases Held Ip by CleanUp Activity. With more than twelve minor cases set for the morning session today ir. an effort to start clearing the docket by vacation. Aug. 30, juvenile court quit early because several police officers could not be present. Court officials said the policemen were in city court, working with the men picked up in the week-end clean up. POLICE ASKED TO LOCATE MAN Aid Sought in Search —May Be Away or Business. Dell Z. Billmire, 49, of 719 E. Thirty-Fourth St., manager Dayton Money Weight Scale Company, Is sought by his family and police today. Billmire has been missing since Tuesday, when he left his office feeling badly. He was first missed by his family, visiting on a farm near Clinton, Ind., Saturday when he did not come after them as planned. When he didn’t come Sunday Mrs. Billmire called her home here and became alarmed when she was unable to locate her husband. She returned to Indianapolis Sunday and began search for him among relatives and friends. He may have gone on a business trip, it was said. INDICTMENT OF SINCLAIR UPHELD District Court Justice Approves Jury Action. WASHINGTON, July 14.—Justice Hoehling of the District of Columbia Supreme Court today upheld the indictment of Harry F. Sinclair, lessee of Teappt Dome, for contempt of the Senate. Hoehling, in refusing to grant the motion of Sinclair attorneys to quash the indictment, said that if Congress could force citizens to answer only the questions / they wished to answer the welfare of the country would be imperiled. Investigations ar made in the public interest, Hoehling said, and full powers to call witnesses are imperative. Clothing Found on Bank Robert and Roy Shepard, 3816 Bryam Ave., told police today they found a man’s coat and shirt on the banks of White River, near Northwestern Ave. and Twenty-Fifth St When police investigated they found the articles gone. Auto Strikes Pedestrian Robert Stokes, 2323 Yandes St , was slated today on assault and battery and Improper driving charges, as a result of his automobile striking Floyd Orr, 2215 Pleasant St., at Louisiana St. and Virginia Ave. Orr was only slightly hurt. \

Entered as Second-class Matter at Postoffice, Indianapolis. Published Dally Except Sunday

The Willard park girls have been practicing daily for the tournament games. Additional classes in organized playground recreation are expected to be held later in the summer. Instructors in charge say the attendance this year has been the heaviest of any season since playgrounds were eperated.

STREET RAILWAY OVERDRAWS FOND FOR DEPRECIATION Number of Passengers Shows Cut From Same Time Last Year. The Indianapolis Street Railway Company placed only $5,760.60 in its special depreciation reserve fund In June, this amount representing the excess amount collected by Increased fare schedule ordered in effect May 21 by the public service commission. For the ten days of May in which the increased fare schedule was effective, the depreciation reserve fund totaled $13,761.41. The company spent $14,000 of depreciation fund as first payments for ten new cars and new equipment. The May statement showed an overdraft of $238.59. City Gets Figures These figures, submitted to the city by company officials, show heavy reductions made in number of passengers hauled this year, compared with the same time in 1923. Increased number of automobiles and reduced business activity are believed causes for the fare decline, car officials Indicated. Passenger receipts for May, 1924, of which ten days are included In the 7-eent fare order, were $403,878.55, compared with $398,264 for May, 1923. Transfer receipts for May, 1924, were $24,133, compared with $34,352.64 for May. 1923. Transfer Receipts Fall Passenger receipts for June were $417,004.94, compared with $411,244. 34 for June, 1923, although transfer receipts decreased from approximately $32,000 to $13,000. Gross earnings showed a decrease of $7,376.46. compared with May, 1923, and decrease of $40,955.80 for the first five months this year, compared with the same time last yeai. COAL BIDS ARE OPENED Thirty Give Estimates for City School Fuel. Thirty bids for 26,000 tons of coal for Indianapolis for the school year 19124-25 were opened by the school board today and referred to the coal committee and the business director for a report within ten days. Specifications called for about 10,000 tons of screenings and about 16,000 tons of lump coal. The problem of smoke abatement w'as referred to the coal committee, Fred Bates Johnson and Charles L. Barry.

‘MAMMY’ GOES TO JAIL Aged Woman Denies Charge of Bootlegging. “Mammy,” 87, colored, 1312% N. Senate Ave., was placed In jail today by Claude M. Worley, special investigator for Criminal Court, on charges of bootlegging. Her arrest resulted from testimony in trial this morning of Robert Willet, colored, on charges of vehicle taking. Willet and William Baker, 1334 N. West St., prosecuting witness in the case, told Special Judge John W. Holtzman they bought a pint of mule from “Mammy” May 21 for sl, and started out on a party. Both got drunk, they said, and Willet drove away with Baker's car. The aged woman refused to give any other name than “Mammy," and denied selling liquor to the men.

AMERICAN WORLD FLIERS, NOW IN PARIS, SCHEDULED 10 PASS OVER THIS CITY Weary Airmen Arrive in French Capital and Take Part in Celebration of Bastille Day Throngs Line Streets and Honor Aviators. DIGNITARIES ARE ON HAND AND EXTEND WELCOME Next Hop Starts Planes on Last Leg of Journey Route Across Continent Will Be Same as That Taken by Maughan. The American round-the-world planes, which today landed in Paris and took part in the celebration of Bastille Day, the national holiday of France, will probably fly over Indianapolis on their way across America, the last leg of their globe-en-circling flight. According to dispatches from "Washington, the fliers, on their way to Santa Monica, Cal., the starting point, will go by way of the usual transcontinental route, through Dayton, Ohio, Indianapolis and St. Joseph, Mo. That was the route followed by Lieut. Maughan on his successful dawn-to-dusk transcontinental flight. It is believed possible a stop may be made in this city. By United Press PARIS, July 14.—Three weary American airmen, with bloodshot eyes and wind-burnt faces, streaked with lines of suffering, piloted their airplanes to Paris today, having flown more than two-thirds of the way around the world— and the first thing they wanted to do was to go to bed.

The tumultous welcome of Paris In holiday garb and the rejoicing of their countrymen here were music in the American world fliers’ ears, but what they craved most was a pillow. Exhausted by Efforts Lic-uter.anis Smith, Nelson and Wade, who flew here today from Vienna, appeared nearly exhausted by their efforts. They showed the marks of the hardships they had endured—the burning heat of India and the biting frozen blizzards of the northern Pacific had left their imprint. ‘ We feel -fine, except for loss of sleep,” Lieut. Lowell Smith, the fcommander, told the United Press. "We are going right to bed.” The Americans had done their bit for France on this country's national fete day—sacrificing some badly needed rest at Vienna in order to arrive here on July 14, "Bastille day.” Their coming was the climax of the holiday. “We encountered a sevqye storm after leaving Vienna,” lieutenant Smith reported. “Our ships were badly buffeted and for an hour we flew in a heavy rainstorm.” Commander 111 The flight commander himself showed the strain of his efforts. He has suffered from dysentery and a fractured rib, but has clung gamely to the task at hand and set an example for his comrades that has made them ready for any hardships in order to complete their world fight on schedule. French airplanes met and escorted the Americans to Le Bourget, the airdrome on the outskirts of Paris, where they landed at 4:55 p. m. Paris streets were thronged with holiday makers, all eyes turned upward as the American airplanes and the, accompanying French air squadrons hovered over the city before landing. The three world planes circled over the Arc de Triumphe, paying honor to the French unknown soldier who lies buried beneath. Then they darted down to earth at the airdrome, where dignitaries, officials, officers and many of their fellow- countrymen were waiting to greet them. Pershing Pleased General Pershing, greatly pleased at the success of the fliers, waited for them at the Hotel Crillon. The scene at the airdrome Ait Le Bourget, which Is the air station just outside Paris, was one of tumultous welcome. The French planes guided them to the aipdrome and threw- out parachute' flares, w-hile rockets were shot up from the ground and the crow-d kept up a tumult of cheering which reached the fliers' ears long before they had cut off their motors and settled to the ground. ENTER LAST STAGE Planes Have Covered 18,035 Miles— Three-Quarters of Distance. By—United Press WASHINGTON; July 14.—With three-quarters of, their route behin l them now, the American fliers are about to enter the last stage of their flight. „ Major General Patrick, chief of the air service, said today?" he expected to see them reach home soil again at Boston about Aug. 10. JTo date the fliers have covered IW>35 miles in 118 days. They have actually spent 239 hours and 33 min utes in the air, covering an average (Turn to Pago U)

Forecast UNSETTLED, probably thunder showers this afternoon or tonight. Followed by fair Tuesday. Not much change in temperature.

TWO CENTS

LINCOLN ORES® OP 10 WELCOME ‘CHARLjFBRYAN Nebraska City Stages Parade for Vice Presidential Nominee. By United Press LINCOLN, Neb., July 14.—Governor Charles W. Bryan, Democratic vice presidential nominee, arrived home just before noon today and was greeted w-ith an ear-breaking din from several thousand automobile horns, many bands and factory sirens. A crowd estimated at 10,000 filled ■the station platform. With the Elks Band playing “Keeping in With the Union” in the van, the line of marchers got started. Business Stops Business was at a standstill. The populace jammed the sidewalks and crowded windows in office buildings. Everywhere a bedlam of noise almost drowned out bands and drum corps In the parade. From the business district the marchers swung down ths avenue leading to the Governor's mansion, where hes wife and family were awaiting him. At the residence the march broke up. Paraders ran for vantage points on the lawn and adjoining boulevards. Police w-ere unable to preserve more than a semblance of order. Shouts of “Speech, speech,” arose above the din —then became a general outcry. “In a moment,” the Governor cried as he hurried into the front hall and kissed his w-ife and daughter. Then he came out and said: “I'm glad to be home. I appreciate your support and friendship and I’m going to ask that the formal notification take place here within a few- weeks. “I owe a debt of gratitude to the people of Lincoln and the State oL Nebraska that I will never be abfl to repay,” the Governor said. V Heard Reports J “I have heard vague and persistent reports that I was nominated as Vice President by one of the great parties, but I won’t make any speeches until I have been formally notified.” At the end of the speech the Governor asked that “each and everyone of you come u pand shake hands w-ith myself and Mrs. Bryan.” While the band played "Hail to the Chief.” the crowd formed into single file and passed up to allow the Governor‘‘to get to yt-: personally.” Auto Wreck Probed Police today assisted Earl Crouch city marshal] at Brow-nsburg, Ind.. in his investigation of an auto wreck that took place there early today. Crouch sa.d the auto, a large Packard Sedan, almost new, struck a culvert and turned over. One man In it cratyled out and ran he said. The auto contained no-^ertifloat# of