Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1929 — Page 3

MAT 29, 1929

BOOM IN AUTO INDUSTRY FORECAST TO CONTINUE

MOTOR CHIEFS VIE FOR GREAT EXPORT TRADE Ford and General Motors Mass Strength for Giant Battle. ESSEX OUTPUT IS HIGH Durant to Expand Sales Service: New Buick Is on Exhibit. ft : r n,tr<i Pros DETROIT, May 29.—With the automobile industr' placidly riding the crest of a mighty production tuve which reached unprecedented heights during the first quarter of the year, automobile manufacturers this irek hoped that the usual summer recession period w ill not begin until midsummer or later. Tliis pro pect is founded largely on general business conditions tmoughout the countr and the ineustry's continued enormous volume o' saie.'. both foreign and domestic. The prevailing optimism is reflected in a report presented to Hudson-E c sex stockholders by W. J. McAneenv, new president of the company. McAneenv indicated that the high proauction level reached in the first quarter by his company ’>culd be surpassed materially in the second quarter.

Foreign Market Broadens The broadening of the foreign market and reported increases in sales abroad is another conceded factor in the widespread optimism among tlm leading manufacturers. Concrete evidence of the healthy state of the foreign market is contained in figures released today by the General Motors Corporation, showing that its sales to overseas dealers in the first, four months of 1929 amounted to 54.212 units. With the departure on the Aquitania today of H. P. Gilpin, export manager for Durant Motors, to confer with Durant distributers in Europe and South America, virtually all the principal companies of the industry ha v e one or more representatives making extensive surveys of conditions and problems in the vast, foreign markets. Gilpin will visit London first, then Amsterdam and thence distributers on the continent before sailing in June for Argentina. Brazil and other South American distributing centers. Ford Fights G. M. The Honrv Ford-General Motors mobilization of forces for their impending struggle for world trade became more, apparent, through the Ford Agreement with the I. G. Farben German dye trust. Not only will this combination adv ance Ford cars, but Farben paints will be used to compete with Duco. the Dupont paint. Edsel Ford still is in Europe, but his part in the Farben negotiations is not known here. Ford's willingness to admit outside capital in the Farben deal, despite his domestic policy of centralized control, was regarded as an indication of how seriously the manufacturer is regarding the export problem The new Buick-made Marquette was displaced and tested before automobile editors this week and won high praise. The ear may be intended as a direct competition to certain other cars in the same price class, but Buick officials believe it mil compete with machines in a much higher range. The mode! cars at the General Motors proving ground revealed remarkable hill climbing ability, and engineers' mad tests show the Marquette acceleration and speed on hills to bo superior to higher priced cars. Albert Reeves, general manager of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce, yesterday told Michigan manufacturers at Ann Arbor that the automobile industry was about to enter the era of its greatest prosperity. Reeves predicted the opening of unlimited foreign markets.

PARTLOW SENTENCE IS CONFIRMED BY COURT F-wlroom Operator Must Sene Auto Theft Term. Sentence of John Part low. convicted in Marion county in 1919. was confirmed Tuesday by the state supreme court. Partlow was sentenced to serve from one to fourteen years in the Indiana state prison and pay a sooo fine for receiving a stolen automobile. , , After Partlow served a few aays four vears ago the supreme court granted a writ of coram nobis and he was retried and resentenced. During the time the appeal has been pending Partlow has been arrested on gambling charges. Partlow operates a poolroom. BEECH GROVE GETS GAS Citizens Company Will Extend Its Mains to Suburb. Negotiations between the town board of Beech Grove and tjie Citizens Gas Company, for the extension of gas mains to Beech Grove were completed today. The granting of a franchise Monday night by the board ends a four-vear effort to obtain gas service Work will be begun in ninety davs according to Clarence L. Kirk. Citizens Gas Company manager. In the Air Weather conditions at 9:30 a. m. at Indianapolis airport: West wind, six miles an hour; temperature. 82: barometric pressure. 30.21 at sea level; ceiling and visibility unlimited; field good.

New Altitude Record Is Claimed by Girl Flier

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LOS ANGELES. May 29.—Miss Marvel Crosson. landing her Ryan brougham monoplane at Mines airport here late Tuesday, said she believed she had established anew women's altitude record of 24,000 feet. Miss Crosson based her claim upon instruments she carried, but the figure will not become accredited until the Aeronautical Association of America passes upon an official sealed barograph. The record is 20,700 feet, held by Mrs. Louis McPhetridge Thadeus of Oakland.

Flies Flamingo Here Stanley C. Huffman, operations manager of Embry-Riddle Avaition Corporation. Cincinnati, flew* anew Hornet-Flamingo all-metal, sevenplace cabin monoplanes here Tuesday morning, landing at both the Mars Hill and Hoosier airports. The plane is owned by Henry C. Yelser, president of the Globe-Wer-nicke Company, Cincinnati. Returning to Cincinnati in the afternoon, Huffman flew the mail plane to Chicago, bringing Wright Vermvlia here and taking D. A. Shriver. F. F. Spring and William E. Berchtold to Chicago from here. Casey Jones Coming Here C. S. i Casey i Jones, president of Curtiss Flying Service. Inc., was expected to arrive at the Mars Hill airport early Thursday in a trimotored Ford all-metal monoplane. The. plane will be used by the Indiana Curtiss company to carry passengers over the speedway during the dav. Jones expects to leave for Baltimore Friday and will carry' passengers on the trip there, if reservations are made. The plane has a capacity of twelve passengers and two pilots. Guard Plane to Rantout Sergeant E. N. Caldwell, pilot, and Sergeant Harry' Muim flew a. Na.rional Guard Douglass 02H biplane o Chßnute field. Rantoul, 111.. Tuesday. to have a forward cockpit machine eun and a bomb rack installed. Race Planes Pass Here Several airplanes which will participate in the St. Louis air races Memorial day passed through Indianapolis Tuesday', en route to St. Louis, most, of them stopping at the Mars Hill airport. The planes will race from St. Louis to Indianapolis and return, circling the speedway, where two captive balloons will serve as markers. H. Weir Cook, Curtiss Flying Service of Indiana general manager, will be Indianapolis referee. Huge Plane to Offer Rides A opportunity to ride in a huge tri-motorea Ford monoplane will be offered Indianapolis citizens Thursday by Curtiss Flying Service of Indiana. H. "Weir Cook, general manager, said C. S. < Casey t Jones. Curtiss official, will fly the big plane here Wednesday evening. Passengers will be taken for rides around the Speedway during the race. The ship has a capacity of twelve passengers and two pilots. Plane Lavishly Fitted A handsome red six-place Travel Air cabin monoplane, on exhibition at Hoosier airport this week, has attracted much favorable attention. The plane was brought here for the air show week, and Sunday will be delivered to the Aviation Country Club of New York, which c’aims to be the wealthiest flying club in the world. The club has purchased six of the planes, each as complete and as richly appointed as the one displayed here. Each is fitted out with a miniature lavatory for cross-coun-try flying. Muncie Men Buy Planes Harry White and Fred Werts. Muncie, flew to Hoosier airport Tuesday in a Travel Air biplane and signed up to buy two more Travel I Airs from Hoosier,

Marvel Crosson

Many Visitors at Ports Visitors at Indianapolis airports Tuesday included two Douglass 02H army biplanes from Chanute field, Rantoul, 111., which landed at Schoen field. Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Lieutenant Ernest S. Moon of Clianute and Major Thenault, French air corps, were in one plane, and Lieutenant Fishback and Sergeant D. M. Switzer were in the other. Switzer and Moon returned to Chanute, leaving Theriault and Fishback here for the speedway race. H. A. Hindent. flying a His-so-United Stages Flyer, landed at Hoosier airport from Elkhart for the race. Major Bennett. Tennessee National Guard commander, who landed a.t the Mars Hill airport in a Consolidated 0-17 biplane Tuesday, was to return to Nashville today. Movietone Plane Here The Fox Movietone Fokker SuperUniversal monoplane arrived at Capitol airport Monda?- to remain here until after the Speedway race Thursday. The ship was piloted by W. C. Siebert. It came here from Rantoul, 111., and will leave probably Friday for New York. Beats Death by Plane Traveling by airplane Tuesday William E. Berchtold, Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce official, was able to reach the home of his father in Chicago an hour before the father's death. Berchtold. who was attending the air show here, received word Tuesday afternoon of his father's condition. Rushing to the Mars Hill airport he boarded the Embry-Riddle air mail plane for Chicago, making the trip in about ninety minutes,. Rogers to Fly Over TANARUS, A, T. Will Rogers, noted humorist, will arrive in Indianapolis from New York over the Pennsylvania railroad at 8:05 a. m. Sunday to board the Transcontinental Air Transport trimotored Ford monoplane which is to make a test run of the route. Rogers will be rushed to the plane at the Mars Hill airport and will join in a group of other distinguished guests of T. A. T.. according to a letter received today by H. Weir Cook, general manager of Curtiss Flying Service of Indiana, from J. V. Magee. St. Louis. T. A. T. vice-president. The plane will leave Indianapolis for St. Louis about 9 a. m.. Cook said Aviation Sessions Near End Bu In it'd Prr ** ST. LOUIS. Mo.. May 29.—Final sessions in the third annual aeronautics meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers were scheduled for today to clear the way for the Gardner race trophy events at East St. Louis. 111., Thursday. The meeting closes tonight with a banquet at which twelve persons will receive gold watches for their efforts in the promotion of aviation. Altitude Mark Set fv Inited Prr** BERLIN. May 2?.—Following official verification cf the apparatus of the Bremen type Junkers plane in which Willi Neunhofen made his flight Sunday, it was established that he had set a world altitude record with 40.779 feet, it was announced today. The former record was held by Lieutenant Champion, | U. S. N.

THE rXDIANAPOLIS TRIES

CHILDREN ARE AIRCRAFT SHOW GUESTS TODAY Youngsters to Hear Bov Flier: Race Arrivals Throng Exposition, Early speedway race arrivals and fair weather were expected to result in thousands of persons visiting the Indianapolis aircraft show at the state fairground, which opened i Monday and will continue until Saturday. Today was Children's day. and the youngsters were expected to descend upon the show en masse late this afternoon, when Richard Jams. 18. Flushing. N. Y„ youngest person to fly alone from coast-to-coast, was to talk to them. Children accompanied by adults were to be admitted without charge during the day. Solo Club Fetes Pilots Twenty visiting pilots were guests of the Solo Club at a smoker Tuesday night at the University Club. The Solo Club is composed of budding aviators who have completed ground and dual flight instruction and do their flying hours for pilot’s license. Guest pilots included Sam K. West and Sam C. Harrell of Birmingham. Ala.; Paul S. Cox. Robert Prox and Arthur F. Faulkes of Terre Haute; Conrad (Duke) Miller, H. C. MarDougall and J. E Smith of Chicago. 111.; Richard My her of Los Angeles, Cal.; Clyde Shockley and Lee Thornberry of Kokomo: E. Elston Jones of Jeffersonville. Ind.: Alger Graham of Detroit, Mich.; S. G. Sommers and Lieutenant D. G. Lingle of Dayton. O.; Evan Chatfield, Charles Vermilya Jr.. Wright Vermilya, John Stewart and Stanley Huffman, all of the Embry-Riddle Company of Cincinnati. O. Horace E. Huey is president ol the Solo Club and presided at the entertainment. program at the smoker. Other officers are William Rockwood. vice-president; Judge Byron K. Elliott, treasurer; B. B. De Marcus, secretary. Seventeen prospective pilots compose the membership of the club. Congratulates City "Indianapolis Is to lie congratulated on the success and scope of its first aviation show, for it far outshines the initial efforts of more than a dozen show cities in the United States.’’ was the enthusiastic appreciation of the exposition expressed Tuesday by William E. Eerchtold. publicity representative of the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce, who visited the show Tuesday. “Tliis is certainly a fine show, and the people of Indianaoplis should see it. and they will express the some opinion. I have seen many similar initial shows and even some of the expositions in the larger cities did not measure, up to your event.’’ Mr. Berchtold departed on the Embry-Riddle mail plane to Chicago. 111.. Tuesday afternoon. William B. Henderson, manager of the national air races which will be conducted this year from Aug. 24 to Sept. 2 at Cleveland. 0.. was to come to Indianapolis today to visit the air show. Mr. Henderson is director of the air exposition section of the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce of America and is widely known in aviation activities. When Mr. Henderson arrives lie will be met by Lyman H. Johnson of the Aeronautical C. of C. exposition staff and the two will spend j several hours at the show.

PENNSY CONDUCTOR TO RETIRE JUNE 1 Louis R-. Adams, 401 Berkley road, for thirty-seven years a. conductor on Pennsylvania railroad trains, wilt be retired June 1 on pension Five other Indiana men will be retired. They are: Peter Gna,u, machine operator, forty-two years, Ft Wayne: Henry Fox, track foreman, forty-one years, Columbus; John H. Wilson, crossing watchman, thirty-nine years, Terre Haute; Frederick H. Petrick. car attendant, thirty-five years, Logansport, and John M. Zoilars. machine operator, thirty-four years. Ft. Wayne. POLICE SEIZE TICKETS Poolroom Operator Charged With Running Lottery, More than a thousand baseball pool tickets were seized and Jack Berkowitz. 46, proprietor of a poolroom at 146 South Illinois street, was arrested on. charges of operating a lottery scheme and gift enterprise, in a raid Tuesday by police under Sergeant Michael Morrissey,

Trade of Heifer for Pig Lands Farmer in Jail

Four-Year-Old Deal Causes Extradition to Ohio on Larceny Charge, A $45 heifer that isn't a heifer and that was traded for a pig that isn't a pig any more sent Elton Rhodes, 42. a farmer in the Thompson addition, near Indianapolis, back to Washington Courthouse, 0., Tuesday to face a larceny charge. Rhodes was brought before Municipal Judge Paul C. Wetter on a fugitive warrant and extradition papers granted to R. S. Ramsay, deputy sheriff cf Fa tte county, O. Rhodes’ mistake, it was brought out in court, was that he didn’t hire his attorney, John Caylor. soon enough for Caylor to prove at the extradition hearing in Gov r Harry G. Leslie’s office that the

Fired for Zeal

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Because he was determined to "get the mail through at any cost.,’’ Pilot William M. McConnell. crack airmail flyer, took off in threatening weather despite orders to remain on the ground and was fired as the result. McConnell was leaving Louisville. Kv„ with news pictures, some of which were destined for NEA Service at Cleveland. When he arrived at Cincinnati he was told his job was no more.

DUVALL MAPS MOVE Ex-Mayor May Quit- Fight to Stay Out of Jail, John L. Duvall, former mayor, discussed the Indiana appellate court decision sustaining his conviction on violation of the corrupt practices act at a conference with attorneys today. The former mayor said he had not decided whether to start serving the thirty-day term and pay (he SI,OOO fine or to file a motion for rehearing. Attorneys indicated that no decision will be reached at once. M. A. Ryan, who represented Duvall. said he would confer with Duvall and other attorneys in the case and study the opinion which was handed down Tuesday before announcing what steps will be taken. Tt was understood Duvall is willing to give up the fight to escape the thirty-day sentence.

VOLUNTEERS GATHER General Booth to Address Session Saturday, A five-day session of the annual council for officers and laymen of the Volunteers of America opened this morning at their headquarters, 320 North Illinois street. Colonel Earle F. Hites gave the welcoming address. General Ballington Booth, noted philanthropist and religious leader, will attend the meeting Saturday, and address the council on social and religious welfare problems. He also will speak at a. meeting Sunday evening. Subjects dealing with philanthropic, psychology of missions and religious problems will be taken up during the council.

‘TALKIES’ NOT PASSING FAD. SPEAKER STATES But Don't Look for Perfection Yet, Says Electric Official. F. L. Thomson of New York, public relations director of the Western Electric Company, explained sound pictures to more than 300 persons in the Indiana Bell Telephone Company auditorium Tuesday night. “Don't look for perfection in sound pictures," Thomson said. "They are just in their infancy—only three years old. Talking and sound pictures are not a passing fad. Millions of dollars are being spent on that perfection of apparatus and constant improvements are being made." TEXTILE PROBE ARGUED Senate Committee Seeks to Decide Who Shall Do Work. B" United Press WASHINGTON. May 29. The senate manufacturers committee was to try for the third time today to decide whether the proposed investigation of labor conditions within the textile industry should be made by the senate or jointly by the federal trade and tariff commissions. Chairman Robert La Follette called a meeting after receiving a petition, signed by six of the eleven members of the committee, asking him to do so.

heifer was no longer a heifer, but a cow, and that the pig had lost its “piggish" ways and had become a hog. All the state was required to do at the hearing was to identify Rhodes as the alleged man who took a heifer from a Mrs. Mary F. Smith, the landlady of the farm he rented from her April 23, 1929. “I traded her a pig for the heifer four years ago. It isn't a heifer any more and the pig isn't a pig. The heifer is on a farm I own in Ohio. To think they waited until the trade had grown up. Why the pig that's now a sow has had children," defended Rhodes. But the representative of the state of Ohio was adamant. He “wanted his man" despite the fact that railway fare for taking him and his prisoner back, coupled with the court costs. wi\ amount to about six heifers and ?. rig or two—and he got him.

MAN SOUGHT IN THEFT OF WILD 80NDSJAILED Suspect in $271,000 Steal Gets 6-Month Term in Minneapolis. One of two men tiirough whom $50,000 of ’he $271,000 Liberty bonds stolen from the J. F. Wild <fc Cos. State bank Nov. 24. 1926. were traced went to the workhouse in Minneapolis. Minn., today with just how he got the bonds still a secret. The defendant. A. M. Danieliski, an automobile sales agent, admitted having SB,OOO worth of the bonds and was sentenced to serve sixmonths in the workhouse by a Minneapolis judge. Indianapolis detectives, including Frank Reynolds and Charles Jordan. who have worked on the case intermittently for two years, said that at least $50,000 of the bonds were disposed of through Minneapolis and St. Paul banks by Danieliski and Samuel Kroman. Minneapolis attorney. Took Bonds in Deals Danieliski told the bankers he had taken in the bonds in automobile deals. Kroman has simply refused to talk, the detectives say. The bonds, were stolen from a desk in the bank. Police first were told that about $50,000 worth had disappeared. Detectives a few days later learned that the amount was $271,000. This heavy loss, which was not nearly covered by insurance, was held to be one of the contributing causes to the bank's failure in July, 1927. Resisted Extradition Kroman and Danieliski successfully have resisted all efforts of police to return them here for trial cn robbery indictments. Detectives were unable to prove to Minneapolis courts that the pair were in or near Indianapolis about the date of the theft. Detective Jordan. Donald Smith, attorney, formerly a bank director, and Otto Kern and A. H. Humphreys. former bank officials, were in Minneapolis for Danieliski’s trial, intending to resume the quest for information as to who took the bonds from the bank. "We still are after that information,’’ said Richard Lowther, bank receiver, “but we are no nearer right now. We hope to unravel the mystery sometime.''

ENGLAND DREAMS OF DERBY RICHES

Millions Hold Tickets on Sweepstakes; Fortunes Will Be Won, BY STEWART BROWN tutted Pres? Staff Correspondent LONDON. May 29.—A magic word conjuring up dreams of sudden riches, luxury and leisure is wafted across the land as millions of persons await with anxiety the arrival of Derby day, one week from today. “Sweepstakes!" In every English shop, in every English mansion or hovel, in the streets, in the fields, in every place where two or more Englishmen may chance to meet, the world “sweepstakes" enters the conversations. Millions of persons, poor and rich, are interested in the Derby, for among the millions there are a few who hold tickets which may turn them from poverty to affluence. Already more than $25,000,000 has been entered in the chief sweepstakes, and each day the amount grows by thousands. Every year this race takes scores of comparatively poor people out of their poverty and places them in comparative luxury for the rest of their lives. The first two prizes in th° Stock Exchange sweepstakes this year will amount to $625,000 each, while the second place tickets will bring their owners about $325,000 each. The amounts are graduated down. The lowest prize in the Stock Exchange sweepstakes will amount to about $2,000. In every English shop or office the staff usually organizes its little stake, often ranging from $25 to several hundred dollars. Tickets bearing names of horses are drawn pot-luck style, and the person hold-

Exquisite Memorial Day Speedway Corsages

June Day Chief

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Miss Helen De Veiling

Miss Helen De Veiling, p-esident of the Women's League at Butler university, is the supervising chairman of the entire program of events for June day. which will be held Saturday. - June 1. on the Butler campus. The program in an all-day affair, consisting of a “jitney’’ tour of the campus, breakfast, archery, swimming, tennis and hockey contests, a band concert, a Shakespearean play, “As You Like It:” a glider flight, and an all-school dance at night. The festivities are sponsored by the Women's League of the college, an all-school organization for girls.

SEEKS PLAYGROUND City Asked to Devolop Site on North Side, Carl Rost. 3727 Central avenue, today proposed to the park board that the city develop a playground at the southeast corner of Maple Road boulevard and Centra! avenue. Rost pointed out the need for a playground along Thirty-eighth street to serve children of that vicinity. “The city already owns a twenty-five foot strip along the boulevard and could well afford to purchase the additional twenty-five foot frontage,’’ Rost said. The board of zoning appeals denied the petition of Ted Lashbrook for a. zoning variance to permit erection of a tea room on the above site.

1 mg the winner’s ticket gets the large percentage of the pot—if any. The Steck Exchange sweepstakes is the largest, The Calcutta sweepstakes, its tickets sold throughout the world, is second. There are many small ones. In 1921 only $75,000 worth of tickets were sold, a record for the time. Last year the first prize in the biggest sweepstaake. won by a girl clerk, brought in $625,000. The girl quit her job. U, p, STAND IS PRAISED South American Newspaper Lauds Action on Se r ret Vote. Bu United Press BUENOS AIRES. May 29.—The newspaper La Prensa. in an editorial today lauded the stand taken by Paul R, Mallon, Washington correspondent for the United Press, in refusing to reveal the sources of his information in connection with a secret vote by the United States senate. La Prensa said that journalistic ethics were at stake and commended Mallon and the United Press for refusing to reveal the name of the person who gave out the information. The newspaper said that it always accepted full responsibility for everything it printed, declining at all times to reveal the sources of its information.

jg’B ft —Don’t think of buying jewelry until 1 lip ' you've seen what our third ANMVER- * * SARY sale has to offer! Just 60 steps Friday’s south of $ 1 k ' gTr ■ as-Tflj papers for Bash. St. at gff fA V .Aft* * • omptete 21 s ullnois ] h i d „t!!. Street

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SECRECY RULE OF SENATE TO GO IN DISCARD Majority of Senators in Favor of Open Sessions on Nominations. ft!' I nit. and Press WASHINGTON. May 29.—Early consideration will be granted in the senate, to the rules committee recommendation for abolition of the 150-year-old rule whereby presidential nominations are considered in secret, leaders agreed today. While an effort to set a week from Thursday as the date for bringing up the proposed new rule has been blocked, anew agreement is expected to bp proposed which will guarantee a change of the rule before congress recesses for the summer. As drawn by the committee, the new rule would provide that the senate could consider nominations in public whenever a majority decides it is best to do so. The present rule requires two-thirds for open sessions. The new rule automatically would make public all roll calls taken in executive session. The present rule requires a. two-thirds majority for publication. The senate may overthrow’ the recommendation of the rules committee and go further, by providing all nominations shall be considered in op<m session. Democrats and independent Republicans generally favor this plan and they comprise a majority of the senate. Recent polls indicated the senate stands 55 to 22 in favor of the genera! proposition of open sessions. No further- action is expected to be taken by the rules committee in investigating the source of the secret roll calls carried by the United Press upon confirmation of former Secretary of Interior Roy O. West and Customs Judge Irvine L. Lenroot. The committee does not consider it feasible to call each of the ninetyfive senators to ask if he gave out the information. In view of the almost unanimous opinion that the secrecy rule must be changed, the committee feels reason for further investigation is obviated.

TOLL OF AUTO PLUNGE IN RIVER MOUNTS TO 9 Two Children Discovered to Have i|i f h Partv. DENVER. Colo.. May 29.—Identification of the bodies of two children found after a car had gone into the Colorado river near Glenwood springs Sunday disclosed that nine persons, instead of seven, had lost their lives in that accident. Z. E. Tapia of Pagisade. Colo., brother of Leo Tapia and Mrs. Nick Garcia, victims of the accident, identified the two bodies recovered as those of the Tapia and Garcia children. Tt was not known at first that the two children had been in the automobile. Man Cut in Street Fight Janies Perkins, 956 West Maryland street, was cut on the arm by Dempsey Allman, 22 Plum street, in a. fight on West Washington street near the White river bridge Tuesday night, he told police. Alman was not located.

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