Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 239, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 February 1930 — Page 1

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TRIO SLAIN IN BULLET FIGHT WITH BANDITS Western Union Clerk Steps on Button to Summon Guards to Death. ONE GUNMAN IS KILLED Cop Wounded Critically in Chase of Speeding Car: Suspects Held. ff*/ T~filtrfi Prr*a DETROIT, Feb. 14.—Death by bandit bullets stared Ash Blues in the face, but he stepped on aD alarm button in the Western Union Telegraph Company's main downtown office Thursday night, precipitating a succession of gun battles that left two special guards and a bandit dead and a policeman critically wounded. "Greetings, everybody, we’re back again," called the lanky leader of a trio of gunmen who strode into the ofTice at 9:30 p. m and the nine employes present knew r the bandits who had staged a holdup there on Feb. 4 w r ere back to add to the several hundred dollars they got then. There was a sharp command to "lineup the wall and whoever sounds an alarm sounds his death signal." As the nine employes and lone customer hastened to comply, Blues set his foot on a button that sounded a gong in the offices if the American Still Alarm Company In the same building. Roaring With Guns Arthur Heron, a guard, ran down and opened fire on the bandits. Instantly the room was roaring with guns. Two other alarm company guards, Jess Catlin, 38, and John Scott, 46, joined Heron. An instant later the two newcomers fell mortally wounded. One bandit, unidentified early today, was killed In the next discharge. The other two gunmen fled to where another was waiting in an automobile and they sped away. Patrolman Joseph Raals,' 26, walking his beat, ran into the street, shooting at the car. He fell with two bullets In his groin. His con- j dition was pronounced serious today. . After the shooting had ceased in the Western Union office, employes discovered one of the bandits had snatched $1,600 from a cash drawer.

Four Suspects Held Four men were held in jail today as suspects. One, Joe Moceri, a gangster, was caught after police chased him in a speeding automobile through the city streets. He admitted he had been in the vicinity of the Western Union office at the time of the holdup, but denied participation. llie car in which the bandits escaped was found about a quarter mile from the scene of the holdup. It was ridaied with bullets and in the tonneau were an automatic rifle and a sawed-off shotgun. Western Union employes said there was no doubt that the bandits were the same ones who staged the previous holdup, as they recognized the leader by his height and his second in command because he was squatty and looked like a pugilist. The bandit who was killed was about 28 years old. All marks of identification had been cut from his clothing. The robbery on Feb. 4. while lacking in fatalities, was more spectacular In many ways since it was timed during a rush hour when there were more than twenty persons in the telegraph office. SOVIET PROTEST URGED lowa Bishop Condemns Outlawing of Christianity In Russia. Ru Cmfed l'r> ** DES MOINE, la.. Feb. 14—A declaration that the nations of the world should unite to protest the outlawing of Christianity in Soviet Russia ‘'even though it lead to bloody conflict.” was made today byBishop H. S. Longlev of the lowa diocese of the Episcopal church. Bishop Longley indorsed the stand of the Archbishop of Canterbury’ in England and of Pope Pius in Rome :n opposing persecution of Chrisians in the Soviet. FLAMES START PANIC Girl Employes Terrified as Fire Starts In Factory. A dozen girl employes of the Monument Manufacturing Company, located In the fourth floor of the Dailey Industrial building on the Pennsylvania railroad, near Southeastern avenue, were thrown into panic byfire in the plant at noon today. The girls fled down a stairway The fireproof building resisted the flames, which started in five rolls of cotton, and caused S6O damage. DELIVERY - ON HOLIDAY One Trip in Residential and Two in Business District Slated. One mall delivery’ will be made in the residential districts and two in the business district on Saturday, Feb. 22. Washington's birthday anniversary, Postmaster Robert H. Bryson announced today. Regular parcel post-deliveries will be made.

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The Indianapolis Times Fair and somewhat colder tonight and Saturday; lowest temperature tonight about 15 degrees.

VOLUME 41—NUMBER 239

Dry Law Enforcement Branded Impossibility by G. A. R. Chiefs

I

Charles E. Hale

AUTO SHOW TO OPEN SATURDAY 280 Models for Display at State Fairground. The newest in motordom will go on display Saturday at the Manufacturers’ building at state fairground. when the annual automobile show opens at noon. More than 280 models of passenger cars and commercial vehicles will be shown under auspices of the Indianapolis Automobile Trade Association. Decprators were giving final touches to the building today. Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan will open the show officially, promptly at noon Saturday. The show will be open throughout the entire next week and displays will be open from 1 to 10:30, Sunday afternoon and night. Luncheon will be served in the case Saturday afternoon for those W r ho go direct to the show from offices and industries that close at noon.

Can't Stop Him Wash Tubbs is missing— And Bull Dawson with a price on his head —is about to sneak, under cover of fog, out of the San Francisco harbor. What is Easy going to do? Is he the type to stand by—and wait for the police? Tubbs’ fortune and maybe Tubbs himself are at stake! You'll get a thrill out of Easy’s quick action today in the adventures of Wash Tubbs On page 24.

M'GEE SEEKS BENCH Attorney Is Candidate as Court 5 Judge. Thomas D. McGee, Indianapolis attorney for thirty years, today announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for judge of superior court five. He was born and reared in Indianapolis. is married and lives at 3749 Central avenue. McGee never has held political office. He was graduated from Shortridge high school and the Indiana law school. “My record as a citizen and lawyer is here and accessible to any voter who desires information as to my qualification, fitness and integrity,” McGee said. Urges Butter Use P.u Times Special GREENCASTLE. Ind., Feb. 14 "If even,’ farmer who is now using oleomargarine would use butter for ten days, the price of butter fat would rise 10 or 12 cents, due to consuming the surplus,” was the statement here by H. L. Royce, Clay county agent, speaking to a group of farmers at a feeding meeting.

‘Peace on Earth, Good Will—’

CHICAGO. Feb. 14.—Today saw the first anniversary of the most murderous and most baffling crime in the annals of Chicago gangland, for on Feb 14, 1929, seven henchmen of George • Bugs) Moran, north side beer baron of Chicago, were lined against the wall of a garage and mowed down by a machine gun barrage. Anniversary of the St. Valentine’s day massacr* finds Chicago police without a single suspect in custody. Two men duly were indicted for the crime, and one, John Scalisi, w&-, the victim of a gang murder while at liberty jpn bond. The other. Machine Gun Jack McGfei, was freed on the

AMERICAN prohibition laws in 1930 have reached a state similar to that of the fugitive slave law in 1860. They better would be repealed or modified, as they never can be enforced. That is how T Charles E. Hale, Logansport, Indiana state commander, and Adjutant A. B. Crampton. headquarters at the statehouse expressed themselves today regarding the state of the nation under the Eighteenth Amendment and Volsteadism. "Members of the Grand army,” Hale hastened to add, "are always in favor of enforcing the laws and obeying the constitution. We are veterans of a bloody war to save that constitution and the union and we are anxious to see that it isn’t destroyed from either within or without. "But when a law is unenforceable, it is unworthy to be on the statute books and should be repealed.” Adjutant Crampton thinks prohibition is "silly” and is not afraid to say so. He is 87 and Hale 82, but Crampton’s views match many of those held by Americans less than half his age. "Much of this prohibition business was supposed to be religious and based on Christianity and the Bible,” Crampton chortled. "Why I guess those real dry folks never read the Bible. In all editions I ever saw they are making and drinking wine every few pages in the old testament. "You know the Bible also speaks about • the second coming of Christ. Why if He came to Indiana today and performed the miracle of changing water into win? h c could be held under the Wright bone-dry law.” an n THEN there was that matter of General Grant and his whisky to be recalled. President Lincoln WTote an ardent prohibition lady of the day, who had complained about Grant’s drinking, that he would like to know just what brand Grant used so he could give some to the other generals. “It’s an historical fact,” Hale declared, "that w’hen General Grant was put in command of the Union forces the enemy began to lose. It takes great generalship to settle great issues and it is courageous leadership that is lacking today. "It w ould be a great thing if the billions being spent in trying to enforce this law' could be used wisely on public improvements and thus aid in solving the unemployment problem by providing honest work for idle labor.” Hale is a hearty fellow and still pleads cases in the courts. He is interested in the legal philosophy behind the scenes. "There lies great danger In permitting too much sentiment to control public affairs and public men,” he asserted. "It is generally admitted by intelligent men that an enactment by the legislature, that can not be enforced, is not really a law. It is only a rule of action prescribed by elected representatives. ana WHEN this occurs, the statesmen of the country should use their wisdom in determining what is to be done for the good of society. “We have numerous historical examples in our country where laws passed were refused obedience by the people. Our forefathers would not pay the English tax and threw the tea overboard. The fugitive slave law not only was not enforced in the north, but absolutely defied with underground railways to help the slaves escape and hide them from their masters. "Go way back in biblical times. Daniel refused to bow down and worship false idols, although it was the law 1 of the land. "There is quite a large per cent of the people in the United States today who believe you can not pass a law to deprive them of their conscientious rights in regard to their habits and mode of living.” RACES TO WIFE’S SIDE Chicago Man Uses Train. Plane to Reach Stricken Mate. Bu I nited Fret* KEY WEST, Fla., Feb. 14.—Bruce Willis Strong, Chicago, today won his train-plane race to the bedside ol his wife, stricken here with pneumonia. Ending a thirty-hour trip from Chicago, Strong arrived here at 7:10 a. m. aboard a Pan-American Air Lines plane. Simultaneously physicians attending Mrs. Strong said she "continues to hold her own.”

grounds it would be impossible to obtain his conviction without that of Scalisi. The crime, setting a recoid for ferocity of execution. was attributed variously to the warring tactions which make Chicago’s illicit liquor traffic their business. Scarface Ai Capone, overlord of gangland, was mentioned vario >sly as the instigator and the Italian gangsters, the Gennas. also were drawn into the investigation. Meanwhile. Feb. 14, 1929, in Chicago police records means only a probable audition to the list of the department's "unsrjved” files.

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1930

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A. B. Crampton

TAKES POISON TO SAVE BABY But Father’s Frantic Hunt for Antidote Fails. Bu United Press OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. 14.—For five months Mabel Clarice brought a bright new world to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jeldy here. The joy of young parents mingled with apprehension. The other night the little girl wasn’t all smiles. Perhaps a bit of paregoric, the mother reasoned, would help. She administered a dose. The infant struggled in pain. The mother became hysterical. She had given poison by mistake. There was not time to get a doctor. The father didn't know an arttidote. He reached for the potion, swallowed it himself and felt its effects —burning in the throat and stomach. He dashed to the kitchen and procured soda; administered the antidote to the infant, then himself. Physicians were called. The father recuperated, but hours of work by doctors failed to cure effects acid had upon young tissues. Mabel Clarice died. CHARGE EACH IS KILLER Two Suspects in Boy’s Murder in Counter Accusations. By United Press WOOSTER. 0.. Feb. 14.—Accusations of the murder of Melvin Horst were hurled at each other by Charles Hanna, Wooster, and Earl Conoid, OrrviUe, here today. Each man blamed the other for the slaying when they met face to face in Prosecutor Marion Graven’s office for the first time since their latest arrest. Special Prosecutor Walter Mougey, however, declared the only thing authorities believe of the statement is that Horst was slain by one of the two men. The boy disappeared suddenly more than a year ago.

D. A. R. IN DEMAND FOR ‘RED CLEANUP’

Attorney-General James M. Ogden's office is being deluged with demands from members of the D. A. R. and other like-minded persons urging that he launch a “Red hunt” in Indiana similar to the one of national scope, under AttorneyGeneral J. Mitchell Palmer, which followed the World war. These demands have grown out of the controversy over the address at the Indiana state reformatory last Sunday of President G. Bromley Oxnam of De Pauw university. Its text was attacked in a letter to Ogden from Mrs. Electa Chase Murphy, Muncie, national defense chariman of the Indiana Society Daughters of the American Revolution. Ex-Governor’s Daughter Mrs. Murphy is the daughter of the late Governor Chase and wife of Horace Murphy, one-time Delaware county prosecutor. She charged that Oxnam’s speech was an outrage and tended to make the prisoners disloyal because he urged that "America first’’ be interpreted "in terms of world service

DE PAUW CUTS OFF RELATIONS WITH BUTLER Basketball Contest for Feb. 21 Canceled by Tiger School. * ALEY NOT YET ADVISED No Feeling of Animosity Actuated Move, Is Declaration. Bu United Press GREENCASTLE, Ind., Feb. 14. De Pauw university, at. a meeting of its athletic committee, has taken action to sever relations with Butler university. A letter announcing this decision was mailed today to Dr. Robert J. Aley, president of Butler, by Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam, president of De Pauw. The severance of relations is effective immediately and will cancel a basketball game scheduled at Butler Feb. 21 and a football game betwedh the two schools next fall. Relations between the two schools have been strained despite the fact that renewal of athletic relations had been made little more than a year ago, after a break in 1927. Explanation was made that action of the De Pauw athletic committee was taken with no feeling of animosity. and that it would be better to sever relations with a view of renewing them when the two schools could meet on less strained grounds. No Word Here Dr. Robert J. Aley, president of Butler university, said he has not received any word of the break and had never discussed the matter with any De Pauw faculty heads. Animosity between the student bodies of the rival institutions, the outgrowth of the Oral Hildebrand ineligibility case, is said to be the cause of the disruption. Hildebrand, star Butler basketball and baseball player, was ruled out of athletics on summer, baseball charges recently, and Butler students have been under the belief that De Pauw was behind the filing of the complaint.

SEEK MISSING YOUTH Police Fear Kidnaping of Illinois Student. Bv United Press DETROIT, Feb. 14.—Search for Riggio De Angelo, 19, missing Universty of Illinois student, was instituted in Detroit’s underworld today. Police fear he has been kidnaped. De Angelo, son of Louis De Angelo, wealthy Chicago apartment nouse owner, figured in a kidnaping case a year ago, Detroit police said, in which he was freed when ransom was paid. De Angelo disappeared from Urbana two weeks ago, police were informed.

arid not first in theft of Mexican oil lands.” Mrs. J. F. Hornaday, chairman of the Old Trails committee of the state D. A. R.. also has written Ogden letters of protest. Dozens of others have followed. Communist pamphlets, Socialist documents, propaganda of the youth movement, pacifist movement and mere liberal idea tracts have been brought to Ogden's office and home and the super-patriots have urged him to save Hoosierdom. Remembers Probe But the attorney-general is wary. Last January he listened to similar "fted” reports and conducted a secret investigation at Bicknell. AH he found was that miners out of work for months grow discontented, that the so-called “Red” union had a small membership among those who were weary of the leadership of President John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers of America. There seemed no immediate danger of a revolution which would turn Hoosierdom over to the Soviets, Ogden admitted. He felt the results discouraging from the standpoint of Red baiters, but highly complimentary to the loyalty of American miners. To Continue Policy Thus far his policy is to continue to acknowledge receipt of the letters from the Daughters of the American Revolution and others, and he indicated today that it is likely to continue that policy. Ogden is a trustee at De Pauw and aided in bringing Oxnam to the state. The Greencastle educator has an outstanding reputation as a leader of liberal thought on the west coast. That is one of Mrs. Murphy’s chief objections. The attorney-general’s wife Is a D. A. R. and Mrs. Murphy a family friend.

Entered as Second-Class Matter at I'ostoffiee, Indianapolis

BLUNDERS, DELAYS ADD HUGE AMOUNT TO CITY FIRE LOSS Lack of Discipline, Inefficiency, Bad Routing of Apparatus Charged After Investigation of Department’s Work. BY DICK MILLER IMPROPER routing of apparatus, fumbling of equipment, inexplicable delays and other blunders by city firemen that brought about a huge portion of the American Foundry Company's half-million-dollar damage by fire Jan. 25 also have contributed generously to Indianapolis' general Htg losses. These* charges followed on the heels of accusations that firemen could have fought the foundry blare mere efficiently and might have subdued tw r o other large fires in the last ten months with less than the half-million-dollar loss they incurred. From a score of sources, threads of information have spun a story of general inefficiency, not sufficient to Impend threat of a fire disaster here, but, on the other hand, not profitably excusable. At. the foundry fire. Truck Company 18 not only blundered with a suction hose until it burst, but generally is late getting under way to the fires, according to residents of the neighborhood of the station house.

Tardiness is not unusual with truck company 18 is the testimony of several citizens of the vicinity in which the engine house is located. One related that he hears almost every alarm rung. Then he waits for the trucks to roll out of the station house. Disappointed, he relaxes only to be startled from his repose a few minutes later by the clatter of motors and the shriek of sirens as the firemen finally roll to the blaze. Leave While on Duty Complaints of firemen violating a rule which forbids them to leave the station house while on duty have been investigated. Several years ago the platoon system was adopted by the department. One platoon works one twenty-four-hour shift, and the second platoon is on duty the next twentyfour hours. Firemen take their meals in station houses, and are forbidden to leave while <yi duty. Frequently, it is charged, many of the station’s quota of firemen are absent, in nearby restaurants and business houses. One fireman at a downtown station, when on duty, meets his wife downtown for lunch, it is charged. Many times trucks have answered alarms only half-manned, while half the regulars were A. W. O. L. from the station. Sentinel Is Asleep One person recently charged that a man on watch at an outlying station turned off the alarm bell, leaving only the ticker tape to warn of a fire. A still alarm was turned In at headquarters. The Gamewell operator tried vainly several times to rouse the sentry at the station. Failing, he was forced to dispatch another company to the fire. A battalion chief found the sentinel asleep. Despite a report of the error to Fire Chief Harry Voshell. charges were filed before the board of safety against the fireman.

SEEK COMPROMISE ON SHIP STRENGTH

Bu United Press LONDON, Feb. 14.—Demands of France and Japan occupied naval conference delegates today while they attempted to bring the stated naval requirements of those countries toward harmony with the views of the United States and Britain. Before the delegates scattered for the usual week-end rest, the chief delegates of Britain, America and France met at St. James palace and discussed the French demands as presented Thursday in a memorandum setting forth a formidable naval program. While the discussion was in general terms on the French program, it was not revealed whether any progress was made towards conciliating the high French demands with the view points of other powers. The conference sub-committee of experts also met and unanimously confirmed a provisional agreement reached at Geneva in 1927 concerning the exemption of smaller classes of ships such as the United States rum chasers. The most important development in connection with Japan’s statement of her position was the revelation that two proposals had been submitted to the American delegation regarding limitation of auxiliary ships. Industry Fund Total $41,564 Reporting $12,334 in subscriptions at the noon luncheon today, Forward, Indianapolis campaign workers brought the total raised to date to $41,564.

Slow Music, Please, to Dance the Newest Steps IT'S honestly important now to be a graceful dancer! The days when short-skirted flapper and their Oxford-bagged boy friends shook loose the rafters of the town dance hall arid developed fallen arches in our best ball rooms have passed. It’s smart now to dance slowly—and gracefully—and the oldfashioned waltz, with modern innovations, again reigns supreme. A dozen dances in the 1930 manner will be described for readers of The Times by Arthur Murray. America’s foremost authority on ball room dancing, and the teacher of stage and society leaders. "The Dartmouth,” "The Roanoke Run,” "The Breakaway” and the “Piedmont Pivot” are a few of the dances. And each has some tune to which it can best be danced. Dont fail to learn about—“STEPPING IN STYLE” By Arthur Murray, Beginning on Page 5 today in The Times

MERCURY DUE FUR BIG DRUP Temperatures to Topple to 15 Degrees. Hourly Temperatures 6a. m 25 10 a. m 29 7a. m 24 11 a. m 31 Ba. m 25 12 (noon).. 30 9 a. m 27 1 p. m 32 Winter was to return to Indianapolis for a brief February visit today, according to J. H. Armington, United States weather bureau meteorologist. Temperatures which have fallen gradually since early this week, were due to drop to a minimum of about 15 degrees tonight, Armington said. Although cold, the weather will be clear, he predlcteed. Return to seasonal normal of slightly above freezing probably will begin Sunday. RIOTERS FIGHT COPS Many Hurt as Police War on Communists. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 14.—More than 100 Communists today staged a demonstration in the courtyard of the city hall here and engaged in a hand-to-hand encounter with police. More than a score of rioters were said to have been injured by the officers, who used their night sticks freely. Superintendent of Police William B. Mills had been informed the crowd was gathering a few blocks away and sent a detail of police to keep them in order.

Disarmament By United Press SAINT NAZAIRE, France, Feb. 14.—The second warship which France has launched since the five-power naval conference ’ began in London left the ways here today. Madame Georges Leygues, wife of the minister of marine, cut the tricolor at the ceremony with a pair of gold scissors. The vessel is the Joan of Arc, a 6,600-ton cruiser, w’hich will be used as a school ship. Unlike most cruisers, it has a promenade deck with cabins accommodating 150 cadets. It could be converted hastily into a fighting craft in time of need. The cruiser has 32.500 horse power, carries a fighting seaplane and has gun turrets fore and aft.

FORMER SENATOR DIES Fred T. Du Bois, 79, First From Idaho, Pneumonia Victim. WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—Fred T. Dubois, 79, first senator from Idaho, died at his home here today of pneumonia. He had been active until several days ago as a member of the international joint commission and overwork in this connection was said to have been a contributing factor in his fatal illness.

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HUGHES FIGHT TU BE MADE POLLS ISSUE Opponents of New Chief justice to Carry War to Ballot Box. DEBATE IS RENEWED Norris Leads Unsuccessful Battle to Block Confirmation. Bu United Pres* WASHINGTON. Feb. 14 The pronouncement by the Hughes opposition that it would carry on ite fight at the ballot box brought about a renewal in the senate today of the historic debate of the past four days. "Like Banquo's ghost, this issue will return to you,” Chairman Norris of the senate judiciary committee, said. Norris, leader of the unsuccessful contest against confirmation of Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes, added that “it will return until the common people have their absolute justice. Hughes is out of the picture now.” ' The Nebraska independent followed Senator Dill <Dem., Wash!), another Hughes opponent, who had warned the senate that the issue which was developed in the Hughes debate would be carried to the ballot box. Vanderburg Answers The two Hughes opponents were answered by Senator Vandenburg (Rep., Mich ), who insisted this was no new fight and that it was a fight to impose the will of the legislature upon the judiciary. Dill started the debate by denying newspaper statements that the Hughes opposition had dragged the supreme court into politics. "It is up to Justice Hughes and the majority of the court to say by their decisions in public utilities cases of the future whether the supreme Court will be in politics, if they uphold the present valuations systems, which fixe the rate charges for electric lights, gas and street car fares, no human being can keep the court from becoming a political issue. "Let not the beneficiaries of this system smile in smug contentment behind the Constitution, because I warn them that the Constitution can be changed.” Brookhart Flays “Machine" Senator Brookhart (Rep., la.), announced he would soon introduce in the senate a constitutional amendment proposing that the supreme court be deprived of Its right to overthrow an act of congress. "I believe the people could select judges better than political machines, ruled by great corporations,” he said. "Mr. Hughes was selected because of his economic views as well as his attainments. That fact was considered by the political machine which nominated him.” Brookhart’s statement concluded the debate. HOUSE OF COMMONS PUSHES MERGER BILL Mine Consolidation Measure Clausa Passes Second Reading. Bu United Press LONDON, Feb. 14.—England 1* one step nearer compulsory amalgamation of collieries, as a mean* of ending uneconomic coal mine operation, as a result of Thursday night’s action by the house of commons. By a vote of 281 to 143, the comet mons approved the second reading on anew clause in the coal mines bill, authorizing establishment of a board of three commissioners empowered to enforce amalgamation of mines "wherever it considers such action Justifiable.” Many coal mine owners, It Is admitted, have been running their pits at a loss, and many proposals to close the mines at the expiration of present contracts have been made. FORD BACKS EDUCATION Manufacturer to Spend Million* for Technical Training. Bv United Prt ss FT MYER S, Fla., Feb. 14—Henry Ford is planning to spend as much as $100,000,000 to further technical education in the United States, ha said today. He firmly believes that an underlying difficulty with the present day educational system is its failure to equip young people for definite work. "Knowing a lot of facts doesn’t do any one any good unless they can put their knowledge to work,” he said. BIG AIR SHO WTo OPEN More Than 100 Types to Be Displayed at St. Louis. Bv United. Pres ST. LOUIS, MO., Feb. 14.—Airplanes to fit every pocketbook were polished today for exhibition at the International aircraft show here, which opens Saturday. A S4OO glider rested beside a $95,000 passenger plane tn the more than 100 different types of aircraft shown, including accessories, nae exhibits are valued at $£500,000.

Outside Mario# County 3 Cent*