The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 19, 1926, Page 1

ary nist * WEATHER FORECAST Fair tonight and Saturday; ‘mo- derate temperature. < THE BISMAR: ZENO Ne EN A 0 RE RAEI TEI NE NEN CERISE RRB Leaving Mrs. McNoble dead, Goins But it’s seven years. TODAY IN WASHINGTON The tiny ARM hee REBATES ON K TRIBUNE Coolidge gave up the spark of life ESTABLISHED 1873 - ) , BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, MARCH 19. 1926 PRICE FIVE CENTS ~~ . RRA RAR RARE nn ane ‘puts 2 A 2 e MAN TAKES. HIS| ¥#! #er Tiny Spear of Light Be The FOUR HELD, TWO 4a : . . ’ 1845 JOHN CALVIN COOLIDGE 1926 OWN LIFE ARTER Candle of Faith, or the Light That Failed? ARE SOUGHT IN - foe 3 asa n¥ ALLENE SUMNER) fetch LOSES RACE burgit, Da. March 19, -Must : h caddie” become only the ‘ ph |, Seven ve . little Mas, William ialieit TAsthur Uriges of Lawrenceville, a su- ea s Thurh of Mttsburgh, lit her “faith — Stockton Realtor Goes Amuck Jeandle” in anguish of heart. Young Men Are Alleged to ol ‘ _.' | Yeung Men Are Alleg: : op abe f j_ Ste pltced the tiny: spear of light.| Spark of Life Flickered Out After Hearing That Wife | glowing with the warm yellow of a! Have Victimized Merchants i ‘ full-blown marigold, in the window of After a Week of Fail- Seeks Divorce | ser tiny home. Out of $2,000 ine St th And with the blue spurt of the match ing Stren \neld to the, wick, edie brenthed aes . \ . prayer into the black night stillness rave WIFE ONE OF VICTIMS that the little light would tell the WORKED INMINNEAPOLI DIED AT 10: . < perc issing husband and father that “all c 10:41 O'CLOCK Murd aidan Seal THE en al at love still | aL H ae lurdercr Sen ju into im inside whenever he “came Former Minct Bank Clerk and \ 4 y Had Bec i i Own Brain As He Is About. | Marearet Mary, theie, child, was a Fargo Man ‘Among Last vom rae Pong mite of only two then, And there was ie ast December, en He to be Captured a haby son of two months, all three in Custe Z p ‘waiting in loneliness and. want for Those in Custedy Lost Use of Legs Placerville, Cal, March 19—()— Oe ee Minneapolis, March 19. UP) —Two \ John M. Goins, Stockton real estate The Scourging Martinet A -ousttcn dames Hala hat hamaatatle { Plymouth, Vt, March 19—(P)— man, killed six persons yesterday ‘and { Cruel hours became days, and days °°2'Hs were held hy Minneapolis po- olonel John Calvin Coolidge, father then ended \his own life as posses | slunk into weeks, and the weeks crept e of Grand Forks, | of the president, is dead, with his were chasing him over dangerous into months, and Time, the’ scourging N° D., one in Fargo and two more n losing a race to bid him fare- mountain highways, martinet, whipped the months into ng sought in connection with 1. Hard: ty hie -pressed by posses, Goins sent years, and Daddy had not come home! atieved ch » opeeatiGhart The end came at 10:41 o'clock last a bullet into hia brain as his auto: But night after night the young svexed ¢ which, Mine jRiKht to the country merchant, justice mobile plut over a mountai wife and mother dipped a new candle 2 of the peace and former member of near Eldorado, a few miles from here, into the dying flame of the “faith, et ee [the governor's staff, upon. whose ending a day ot tragedy in the up: | candle” of the night before, and with! joth 20 years uld, we ht here. home} al attention en San Jomuin Valley. x | ateady hands set the new blaze in the from 1 Yetect Tilman a when he admin- ae a oat era hin hel hal lig hope burning ws brightly in! yhompson, foriicr Minot; N: ‘Ds, iste red tne prea eee of of- Yer ied litle poaeste Gita, ie ee ae flame of the new) bank clerk, ig under eight inonths! tho lighbot « kencaene Iathty ee ee att ight’s ca La sente tb Far s cue Ae : ie Se est: Wontar a And with morning was a nauecteg i ns: M Hougies 7 vita of Far. ding. Colonel ¢ ridte: wapeiiee ¥ Pr . dying candle, and a woman’s heart al-| go, were held at Grand Forks. Two Bat Aa be eh State Bar Association; Alex Marengo, most as drained of hope: Or ae pkg ace GOH 48 lene only father of a president to have Mrs. Marengo and, their marned i ‘Death came to he ittle cottage,| "Wells and Finctad “were changed such a distinction. In two weeks he “3 ee obi ; Lane y son’ died 8 vith forgery late ° on com- killing rene ite that his wife And, there was only a mother’ to fol-! hileged to have mictiinests ins noon when news came that the en- was seeking a divorce. fowsthe tiny white coffin to the ftald eae “dba een evitable ending of his father’s pro- Killed Wife First of death Ba SNS aa OU lady tracted illness was in sight, the pre- 7 8 mele i took lodgings in different sections of stolen New: Ware Rd AEN a) est “I love thee to the level of every-| the and after becoming —ac- NC OR ce hi aan Seer EA IRC een ANG tod elaion ‘day's most quict need, by sun and|quainted with store keepers of the { fo his fathes died dWe chewed Sie, ClOGks. Hacomtdigctrummpneseanene candlelight.” : neighborhood, presented checks for n to the train at Bridge: he potuitwedt6: ReGeREOs SMA. sougwE {| Mrs. Briggs continued loving “to] amounts not exceeding $50 drawn by hee’ Geach oe. Tes eeiattice af Gebpgesie MeNocie Mrs. William Arthur Briggs and her daughter, Margaret Mary jthe level of candlelight.” No vestal] other members of the gang. alia husband of Mrs. MeNoble, who he | eal Bila Ee ES eA PE UNL Bee ee Sree IIT John Coolidge Boards Train had heard’ was advising ‘Mrs. Going mn |mmore faithtully than did this aband : |. In Northampton, Mass., at 3 a. m, concerning "legal separation. _ RA D R oe aio y 8 jay, John Coolidge joined the train Learning that MeNoble was in San [pease ic omer ainda the trip to his grandfather's bi Francisco, the crazed man went to ta ior ling bh oat fe ae eal ra 1 nt at Amhers which his the MeNoble home, where he found | Mforget her’ absent husband Ulysses Iso attended, ‘he went by the attorney's wife, whom he inter- ed en amram est an cight miles to Northampton rogated regarding, Mrs. Goins’ di- Ny HRenitoas taichudsonlyeerae al hor and for three hours paced the sta- vorce plans, Mrs, MeNoble denied ment was finis! pei’ urate er j tio platform, the station havi any knowledge of them, whereupon jday’s work at night, and thus never i heen closed on'time at midnighi while Goins shot her three times, killing ° 9 ° jedmit lea would nob feeien, Was | reeves: her almost instantly, as one of het at ie! | | ne more faithful than this” modern Along and valiant struggle with children looked on. Frank Gottlob, Who Sued For] 1 Penelope. | lillness and age ended when Colonel Se drove madly to Galt, about 24 miles north of Stockton and shot and kill- ed Marengo, his wife and their daaghter, Mrs, Dutra, » Mrs. Dutga’s two small children, three and four years old, were the only witnesses, But farmhands heard the shots and saw Goins climb his: automobile again and d northward. The motive for the Marengg kill- ing, aside from Goins’ possible in- sanity, was that some years ago arengo . figured as a ing against Goins, Intended To Hide From Galt, Goins started’ at a mad pace to Placer county, where] and misreprese he owned property. It is supposed he ingended to go into hiding. the Meanwhile, officers of our all directions were guarded, Radios broadeast warnings to be!in the soit on the lookout for the killer. The as quickly-as it started, As Carel KE, Slatterback, ficer, and of Eldorado county, two of his pur- suers, bore down on him near Eldor- ado, Goins’ car suddenly swerved from the road, the Ynurderer witha bullet from his own gun in his brain, COOLIDGE HANDS OFF. 11,246 LAWYERS. SILLY SOULS, NOT DAMNED. MEN WILL FIGHT, BY ARTHUR BRISBANE (Copyright, 1926) - President Coolidge was elected, is paid to act as executive, approving or vetoing laws, enforcing them, if necessary. He knows that he was ‘NOT elected to MAKE laws or change them, and he acts accordingly. He tells earnest prohibition gentle-| county political pot, which began sim- gita- | merin; tead | today act that the public can be trusted to} to seek In} county other words, he will KEEP out of the} Within a short time she plans to men urging him, to discouray tion for modification of the fo! work out that problem for itself. liquor dispute. “Meanwhile, congressional commit-} officially placed on the ballot at the udying var-| primary election in June. tees are discussing and st ious “modification bills.” Old brew- ery properties, recently as plentiful and cheap any kind of leaves in 1 “horizon a wet cloud, bigger than a man’s hand, seems. to say, “light wines and beer. Whether the light combination would check thi bootleg whiskey or discoura, legging and its crime wave, tell. nay —— : In New York City there are 11,246 practi lawye most thr. as many in Chicago. There are more lawyers than there once were saloon-| nounced themselves keepers in the big ‘And the 11,246 ElKagcce that the faithful defenders when in trouble. In the long calendar of saints, only] the legislature from Burleigh county. onc was @ law: le lived in Brit- tany,-and on hig Saint's Day, this song} has been forth coming from S. J. ing: * “3 ‘Advocatas, etinon: Latro, : prosecuting, terday claiming that ar . in a charge of horse steal- all damage claims, on which counties! lease was obtained for a conside’ were on his trail and highways in| tion of $1 Whole countryside from Stockton to; Gottlob's affgetions by Sacramento was in a state of alarm. ; denied in the answer all points of The tragedy, however, was ended| the complaint exeept that he ‘aptain | met Gottlob’s wife in the summer or state traffic of-| fall of 1921 and that Gottlob’s wife W. 8. Biggs, a supervisor | obtained ‘a divorce on February 27, The officers found | confere! H j | , ana|Miss Runey Will 1nd term strietly upon the record of are in demand, and-on| her conduct of the office during the times | Allen, who was his law partner. @ candidate for the nomination for ravages of heavy] state’s attorney of Burleigh county at boot-| the June primary. ime, may | years’ county treasurer; and Grant Palms of orly client worth while is the big}Arena, who will’ be a candigate for corporation, that “Biases? for its| county sheriff. Friends of L. E. Hea- Biamarck, word comes from the coun- daughter of 2 is a school girl of $200,000 For Alleged Alien- ation of His Wife's Affec- “tions, Claims He Signed Pa- pers” While “in” Disturbed; State of Mind. House debates legislative ap- 1. mother. hearing continues ure committee, subcommittee tion, .nodiziea- n relief, candle. “The Light That Failed” Seven years it is. Must the “fait candle” become only “the light tha j failed?” tion bills. Vote is taken on marketing bill by culture committee, cooperative senate agri Mareh 11 filed a reply here 1 * Billings, Mont, Al National Guard Regiment. They w ttorne: married just before the regiment trained for Mexican border duty. MANDAN TODAY) =3 FOR CAGE MEET obtained by fraud tation. The reply was filed in Park county More Than 1,000 Reserved, Seats Sold—Title Game Is Saturday Night Hill of St. Paul an alienation Frank Gottlob, w: read it.” district court and claims that a One child will never read it. d_that it is this re- ch Hill based his answer for $200,000 brought by Gottlob for alleged alienation of Mrs. Hill, Will} feral years now, and Daddy does n« | come home. : | “But he will some day, I know | says the wife. “shall light the c le every night until I die.” lease on wi had) “Colors seen by candlelight Will not look the same by day.” MILL'S TOTAL LOSS PLACED 1922, on the ground of extreme cruel- Gottlob alleges that, there was a e at Hutte in the office of ire. Frottloh’s attorney and that at all parts of the’stile and all teams of attorney were signing amended) the eifght district champions here ex- pleadings An the alyonee, sence: is “ept Dickinson, due to arrive early stetee thee ee setiom: vinteh| this afternoon, everything .was in Gottlob had started on the grounds| Teadiness for the opening of the an- of adultery With Hill, had been|nual state basketball tournament: amended, that Gottlob should have! More than 1,000 reserved seats have been.sold and it is expected that 2,000 the cdstody of the three-year-old people will witness the opening games daughter. Gottlob alleges he was in a greatly; this afternoon between Fargo-Devils disturbed state of mind for feat he; Lake and ‘Mandan-Minot. would not get the custody of the child] Confidence is expressed by every coach and every team. Dickinson au- ‘and he ‘was told that certain papers, tomobiles by the dozen were trailing which were handed to him to sign, related to the decree of divorce, and| into Mandan today with more than 300 fans expected from that city. The He ie oe onedy of phe shit and that unless he signed them the ji i child would be given to its mother, | weather 's ideal for mosering tm the mercury ranging about 60 at noon, a condition which will add to attend- ance, tourney officials believe. Tonight Grand Forks and Valley City, Donnybrook and Dickinson will meet. Winners of this afternoon's and tonight’s play Saturday morning. Lo. Consolation games will be played Sat- urday afternoon and championship contests Saturday evening. A ban- quet will follow the final games with superintendent W. F. McClelland of} the state training school as host. Games are being played’ in the state training school gymnasium southwest of the city. New York’s Best Dance Orchestras ‘on Radio Tonight New York, March 19.—The music of five of.New York's best known dance orchestras, interspersed zr Mandan, N. D.,March 19.—(AP.) With hundreds of fans on hand from Places Deficit For 1925 _ at $188,403.05 inal elevator is $824,250.92 “in th red” according to an audit report fo the period from July 1 to Decembe board by O. B. Lund. | Be ‘a Candidate For Reelection Adding fuel to the fire under the is deducted from it to strike a balanc: The principal asset items listed o the consolidated balance sheet ar cash and bills receivable, $611,188.9" inventories, grain, flour, etc., 515,08; fixed asseta, real estate, buil ings, machinery, equipment, etc., 061,023.50. : The chief liability items were: $. 500,000 in capital bonds; $940,44 in interest and depreciation and $: 643.82 in current liabilities. Lost 36.9 Cente Per Barrel In his report Lund said: “On thi recently, Miss Madge Runey ingounced that she has decided re-election to the post of superintendent of schools. ” circugate petitions wthroughout the county in order that her name may be iss Runey has been twice clected the county position and secks a past four years, Jos, Coghlan, Bismartk attorney, announced yesterday that he will be lof the the time during first si selections by. Helen Clark, soprano, | of the,time during the last half of th the Revellers and the Shannon quar- tette, will be broadcast through WJZ, New York, and the gther stations of the network of the Radio Corporation of America, this evening, beginning at 9 p. m., eastern standard time. This is the sixth concert in the 1926 series of the Victor Talking Machife com- pany. Seven groups of. danee numbers have been so arranged on the pro- gram that « substantial part of the hour and a half can be devoted to dancing by the radio audience. Var- iety is provided between 'the orch tral selections, however, by a care: fully arranged program of solo, duet, austere and other selections. will be heard through During his seven residence in Bismarck Mr. Coghlan has served as supreme court reporter and librarian, and was as- sistant State's attorney under E. 8. barrels of flour at a loss of 36. ing.” Other who have an- include G. L, Spear, who will seek a second term as candidates Pages long, gi of the various transactions at the mii VESTRY AS CLUBROOM ‘ton of McKenzie are urging him to be- come an independent candidate for Although no public announcement vestry of the Church of St. Geor; the Martyr which is King, formerly of Moffit but now of ssociations with. ickens’ try districts that Mr. King is now cir- invited all business girls working Gray is in the temples of the wife and Each day she goes forth to toil for bread for herself and child, Each night returns to light-“the faith : Briggs was in the old Eighteenth Returning home to Lawrenceville he{ He is }dead. The other has read it for sev- at AT $894,250 § Audit Made By 0. B. Lund, North Dakota's state mill and term- 31, 1926, filed with the state auditing The total liabilities of the institu- tion are $6,016,099.02 and the deficit ‘9, | Sections of the building. months of the year and 52.60-per cent year, or 41.63 per cent of the time for, The proceeds from the entertainment tthe whole year, manufacturing 510,364 will be used by the local Legion post 9 cents for gome community project. per barrel, including depreciation on plant and interest on bonds outstand-j historical facts and scenes. Perhaps The report, which is 88 typewritten sa detailed account and a complete inventory of fts assets. Southwark, England., March 19.— /Many modern business girls have cause to remember with gratitude the famous for its “Little| reit.” ‘The rector of the church has|the World War in all its Warsltaly, General Contract Let To John L. Larson—Work to be Started Soon ts have been awarded for a addition to the Van liorn hotel, on 1 d street between ASroad- way and Main, construction of which will begin in the near future, with completion of the addition expected by early fall. addition is being {built by the Bismarck Improvement company, which owns the hotel build “fing, and will add 18 large rooms to "T the’ presen@ capacity of the hotel, "| which is 100 rooms. Each of — the }rooms in the new addition will have hath in connection. The contract for the general con- struction has been let to John | Larson, local contractor, The vlc | trical work will be done by | Skeels and the plumbing and h | will be installed by nk ¢ {There were four bidd Feral contract. Mr, | the total cost project $45,000. The addition will be betwe the present hotel building and Log- an’s grocery store, The ‘addition will bi construction, and will be jin size. » ground floor arranged fo no decision has as yet been reached |as to what line of business will oc- ;ecupy the room. It may even be pos- h four a in which ast night. Snowdrifts isolate this modest cottage near Plymouth, V Col. Coolidge, father of the president, Tost, his battle for’ lift GAS RATES REDUCED IN GRAND FORKS AND FARGO-LOWER ELECTRIC RATES ___PROVIDED FOR MINOT, GRAND FORKS Health Problems |, of State Will Be Discussed Here’ Ith problems will! will be use us a store, although sible that the room will be used for e hotel cafe. Work On Apartment To Start Soon Construction work on the tion the Hughes apartment building at he cerner of Broadway and Second street will be started next week, M: Larson states. Most of the excavat- ing for this project was completed ate Railroad Board Author- izes New Rate Schedules— Consumers in the Three Jities Will Benefit Consid- be discussed 2% Stackhouse, is president and Dr. W. P. Thelan, vice president of the or- last fall. ‘The new addition, which | be meeting here the | Bei Te Will face Second street, will be 50 x| first. week in sof the County | erably By Establishment 70 fect in size, and. will be. three] Health Officers’ Association. Ways of, of Lower Rates, stories in height, matching up. with | Preventing the spread of d Se ¢| the present building. ite yarn pene fel 8 a asaya Nhe di ‘jsimilar to. that used in the main| cussed, according to Dr. 4 bea ee Sa, TT eiding, will face the front of the | more, State health director hi Reduced re dential: 91 3 ition. tary-treasurer of the org: Se | paeea aa” SAHLGeA tea The addition will provide 12 new], Dr. C. E. Bismarek,| pores eed gas apartments and will include an ele- nd Forks wi vator which will serve the apart= ments in both the present and new The pro- sent building contains 32 apartments, in. i h case consumers in the three will benefit by substantial re- ductions, Frank Milhollan, chairman of the state board sid, although the Wahpeton Man Is e D | Gripping War Film After State Job| \e! seen amg "| to be Shown Here Wahneton, N. D,, March 19.--CAP-)| paltgeors saree gin’, Grand Forks ane --Petitions are being circulated here nominating Fred R. Barnes, former county superintendent, for the posi- tion of state superintendent of public instruction, basis. Fargo’s previous gas rate was $2 per 1,000 cubic feet regardless of the quantity used. Under the new step-rate system, the first 500 cubic feet or less will cost a minimum of $1 First Time Tonight “The World War,” the first com- prehensive historical motion picture of the great conflict to be sanctioned Sonne haere as a yeadiness to-serve charge. The by_ the aes Leta eas SS ere ee ate. for the next 1,500 feet wil) be Tish st'the ity Auaitertom'in Bi], Weather Report) fos a3. tit, ior the sexe tae marck under the auspices of Lloyd | ®~ APO feet, $1.52 and for all over 20,000 Spetz Post No. 1, American Legion. Temperature at 7 a. m. An orchestra has béen Highest yesterday . Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 : Highest wind velocity Weather Fore / For Bismarck and vicinity: feet a minimum rate of $1.35. Proportional reductions were made in the gas rates at Grand Forks, al- though the scale is somewhat higher because consumption of “gas is not as large in’ Grand Forks as in Fargo, [SMilhollan said. * Will Encourage Further Use The step-rate. system, Milhollan said, will not only reduce the cost of gas ‘to every consumers but by en- couraging the use of gas will enable the company to distribute its fixed charges and overhead costs over a greater volume of business, this les- sening the cost of any one consumer. It is probable, he said,*that the low vateg, in the higher steps will encour- ‘age the use of gas by commercial and industrial firms, thereby adding to the volume and making possible re- 4 ductions in operating costs, ‘ e bisis of 300 days of 24 hours each pert year. the,mill operated 3048 per cent play during the show, which will engaged to X start at 8 o'clock each evening, with only one show each night. A matinee ejwill be given’ Saturday afternoon. Fair tonight and Saturday; moderate tem- perature. For North Dakota: and Saturday; moderate temperature. Weather Conditions A trough of low pressure extends This picture is based entirely upon ’ Pair tonight that is why it has been characterized by critics as “the most gripping and true story of the World War ever told on the screen.” The pervervid fictioneering of i highly imaginative scenario writer did not create the thrills or the heart-throbs. and the “human inter- est” of this unusual picture. The World War, cruel and real, created this film classic and gave it its most appropriate title. ~ When this picture has been seen, from Minnesota southwestward to the southern Plains States while a high pressure area covers the north- ern Rocky Mountain and north ‘Pa- cific coast states. ,The weather is un- settled in the Great Lakes region and Mississippi Valley but skies are clear over the Northwest, Moderate tem- peratures prevail in all sections. DIDN'T MISS IN 22 YEARS \Pagti, Ind-—Charles ‘Harrison, 67, ras the faithful camera re-|a rural mail carrier here for 22 in so after a week of steadily failing | strength. A heart attack early y proved to be the beginning of the end. His passing was. witnout d very peacesuh In the white farm house, where the president spent his boyhood duys,..a faithful guard watched today by the r of “The Squire of ' Deputy Sheriff Angus ‘acted as bodyguard fo {idge since his health finally ast June, remained at his post. A f, neighbors came to arlor of the farm house ket was placed held Folding to include in r and the little h_the colonel in nistered the oath sitting room in w August, 1928, adn to his son as president, In this same room six years ago the body of the colonel’s wife in state, while neighb bute. in silent final tri- t This is t he me the chief executive that Pre- sident Coolidge h: visited Plymouth and of these vi three have been made in circumstances of sorrow. In the summer of 1924 the presi- dent and Mrs. Coolidge came here in order that their son, Calvin, might rest with his an ors in the hill- | side cemetery. Last June, the presi- | dent was summoned hastily from h ; Summer home at Swampscott, “Ma: when hi: ather was to undergo an operation, Now the last firm link ‘that bound him to the Vermont ham- let_is broken, The neighbors recall t sident sought to have his father go to Washington last fall and that | Colonel Coolidge refused to spend the winter away from familiar faces and scenes. Almost persuaded, the colonel at last went to his physi- ‘eian, Dr. Albert M. Cram, | “Will you guarantee if I go ta Washington I will be alive to return the pre- d in the spring?” he asked the physi- cian. Dr. Cram could give no guar- antee and Colonel Coolidge remai ed in wintry Vermont. Knowing the desperate nature of his malady, he arranged his affairs even to the preparation of his grave, and prepar- ed to die, as he had lived, among the Green Mountain home folk. Preferred To Remain Home On one of his visits to Washi ton he said he had a nice time, “but homes a pretty good place after all” Months ago the colonel instructed Selectman’ Azro Johnson, to prepare his grave in the cemetery on the hillside. The colonel was informed late yes- terday that his son was on the way to see him. He _ nodded his head slightly and Dr. Cram said he believ- ed he understood the message. The final phase of his illness dated ifrom last Thursday but the Colonel has been declining since he contract- ed a cold a year ago. Then 8; l- ists in Boston found him suffering from a malady diagnosed as a heart block. An operation was performed in June and in December the colonel lost the use of his legs.. He had been bedridden since. Only an in itable will kept alive the spark of life, those near to Col- onel Coolidge said. Gained National Prominence When Calvin Coolidge succeeded to the presidency upon the death of President, Harding in August, 1923, his father John C. Coolidge, suddenly sprang from the obscurity of a quiet, little Vermont town to national prominence. Up to that tim: the In the Fargo case the commission's] father of the new president, although order required the company to keep] he had been actively interested in accurate cost and revenue data and{ public reserved to the commission the right] scarcely was known of heant affairs ~for .: re, out. culatin; titiens in preparation for) KDKA, Pittsburgh; 2, Spriny he vicinity to use the vestry as alcords it, -hi ased in review,” was} years, has retired because of the age | to re-open the case, either on com-| side hii itive state, 2. a meh for the county sheriff py Mass.; WGY, Schenectady, and aoloam, where they can eat aa ‘comment ot Admiral W. 8. Ben-}limit of the postal service. He hever J plaint of consumers or on its own mo- . Not ptomget the 29 men who were fomiation, eer r _ Washington,D. Cc. Qunch and rest; *. «4eon,-U, 8. N., after viewing the film. missed. a day in the 22 years. (Continued on. page four.) (Continued on page four.) thong i ty ipnb Ab ‘ Pi ‘ ‘ > “ ‘ ast Bk ee = —— lender a ovo <amaarar nme Cainpesatnecnsaneseerase = -ereaverinetierserettneneenecererca cr ere neteestageaneraesrnaeeareeeteseeremeree ee - hei ii as