Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 22, 1923, Page 1

oe “i Casper Sunday The Guaranteed Circulation of The Casper Daily Tribune Yesterday Was 10,641 - SHurnin And WYOMING WEEKLY REVIEW yn Crihune VOLUME 32. HONDURAS T MAIN NEWS SECTION CITY TQ HONG LATE MAYOR IN FUNERAL RITES All Casper Will Pay Homage to Executive—Merchants to Close Their Stores All Casper will pay homage tomor- row afternoon to the late Mayor W. ‘A. Blackmore, whose tragic death in an automobile accident Friday after- neon shocked the community. The funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Masonic temple and the merchants will cloge their stores at noon out of respect for the occasion. Mayor Blackmore's boCy will lle in state at the Masonic temple from 10 o'clock to noon tomorrow and his friends may view the body at that time. William Johnson of the Campbell- Johnson company and A. R. Wallace of the Richards-Cunningham com- pany, who visited the merchants Sat- urday, found them unanimously in favor of closing for a half day. The banks and schools, because of the day being Arbor day, will be auto matically closed. The Rev. Philin K. Edwards of St. Mark's Episcopal church will have charge of the funeral services. The Masonic services will be read at the grave and Interment will be at High- land cemetery. The pall-bearers. all old-time resl- dents of Casper an@ the majority of them long time friends of the late mayor are W. 8, Kimball, Patrick J. o’Connor, A. J. Mokler, George Stil- phen, J. J. Syendson, Dr. G. T. Mor- gan. P, CG. Nicolaysen and J. P. Smith. The members of the Elks’ lodge will form in a body after the services at the Masonic temple and accompanyythe body to the cemetery. The jury at the coroner's inquest in the ease, which was held at 2 o'’cleék, Saturday, brought in a ver dict of accidental death. The inquest was conducted by Justice Henry Brennan in the absence of Lew Gay, county coroner and the questioning was handled by W. J. Webhrli, assist- ant prosecuting attorney. Frank G. Scherck, Harry F. Comfort and George W. Jarvis composed the jury. Little new in the way of evidence was brought out with regard to the details of the accident. The two ey witnesses, W. T. Bretty, the fireman on the train which struck the ear in sh the mayor was riding. and nk Stavina, an employe of the Illinois Pipe Line company, testified that the machine was squarely on the tracks when struck and that it was cut in two. Other witnesses included Engineer Michael Ryan. Conductor Frank Hatcher, Floyd Lewis and Brakeman P. S$. Windship. In the questioning it was learned that the machine was traveling about eight miles an hour when the at- tempt was made to cross the tracks and that the train was brought to a complete stop within 500 feet. Both the mayor and his son were thrown clear of the machine. The train crew testified that the regular crossing whistles were sounded, Fireman Bretty tol how he watch- ed the automobile traveling on the road parellel to the tracks as it ap- proached the crossing. He spoke to Engineer Ryan and told the latter xt the car had been stopped. He aght that the machine was walt: ing for the train to clear the cross: ing, A minute later he saw the ma chine start across the track and real- ized that crash was inevitable. Bretty yelled to Ryan and the lat- ter threw on the brakes but it was too late. Reports from the hospital at a late aturday night were that Rob ert Blackmore, son of the mayor and who was seriously injured in the same accident, was making favorable progress. His principal injuries are ¥ en ribs and lacerations about the wh ¥ hou Close Stores In Honor of Late Mayor As a mark of honor to the memory of W. A. Blackmore, late mayor of the city, all the merch ants of the city will close ther Places of business Monday at noon and remain closea through out the afternoon. ‘This action insures almost a’ complete sus- pension of business in honor of the occasion. The funeral will be held at 2.30 ’clock at the Masonic temple with interment to follow at the Highland cemetery. The services will be in charge of Rev. Philip K. Edwards of St, Mark's Ep's- copal church with the Masonic ceremony to be read at the grave. From 10 o'clock until noon the body will lie in state at the Ma- sonic temple, which offers an op: portunity for friends to view the rema'ns, FOUR KILLED AS PLANE FALLS. AT AVIATION FIELD Army Officers Believe Over- loading Caused Tragedy At McCook Field, Ohio DAYTON, Oh‘o, April 21—(United Press)—Four men Were killed and one perhaps fatally injured today when a huge Martin plunged into, the “Miam{ river near McCook fie'd. as it started a yeturn flight to’ Langley field, Virginia. Army officla's believe overloading caused the tragedy. The machine was built to carry four men they said. The dead: Captain F. W. Lawson. Sergeant Bidwell, Hugh Smith W. A. Rowland a civilian. The injured man is F. W. Shaw, Selfridge field, Michigan. ‘The crash occurred when the pilot of the bomb- er half way across the river, realized he was carying too much weight. Irn attempting to swing back to the fie'd he apparently lost control: and the ship made a nose dive from a height of 500 feet, Hundreds of persons saw the trag-| edy. | When the bomber fell into the wa-| ter scores of witnesses waded in to| rescue the men. Row‘and and Law-| son were deg!. Smith and Shaw were | hurr’)4 to shore and rushed to a hos-| pita! where Smith dled three hours | later. | McCook field officials ordered the} bomber dragged from the water—/ comparatively shallow where the| érash occurred—and will make an in-| vestigation to determine the cause of | the accident. | Captain Lawson was a ski‘lful pilot. He piloted the plane that sank the German battleshp Ostefreis'and dur-| ing the bombing tests he'd off the} Virginia capes in 1921. He also was| aerial observer overseas during tho} world war and was cited for bravery| by General Pershing. ; PERY GROSS" SEEN IN RACIAL FEUD ON GOKST Officers Keep Watch on Re- newal of Hostility Between Americans and Armenians DINUBA, Cal., April 21.—United Press.)\—Close watch was being kept here ton'ght by officers and leading citizens for any signs of approach: ing renewal of violent expression of racial hostility between American and Armenian residents of the ‘Tulare county rasin districts. Reports tWat a fiery cross was seen burning from atop a telephone pole in the vicinity of the Armenian co ony Friday night were being investi gated by officers to determine wheth er it had any cofinection with the ra clal troubles. Hundreds of persons were reported to have seen the supposed symbol flaming in the darkness and a tele phone 1'f2man, sent to investigate during the day, reported he found charred remains of what he believed toners omg CASPER, WYO., SUNDAY, APRIL 22, 1923. Love Makes Humans Live 100 Years NEW YORK, April 21.— Love can make a man live a hundred years. Chauncey M. Depew, h.m- self on the eve of his nintieth year, gives this one prominent re- quisite to longevity. “Love your work, !ove your play, get a good girl and love her and then get good bunch of fel- lows and love them." was the sug- gestion he made in an interview with the United Press. He will be 89 years of age Monda: “Do everything and it's all right —if you do it in moderation. “The belief that chewing, smok- ing or Crinking—when not stretch: ed to excesses—shortens one's life, 8 @ fallacy. “If you practice moderation in any thing, and you like it, there can’t be much harm in it." The world is getting better in- stead of worse, Depew said. It is better now than it was ten years ago, despite the seeming wave of divorce scandals, endurance jazz contests, chorus girl murders and wild parties listed in, the news- was the cross. County officers, including the dis- trict attorney and ceputy sher‘ffs were here from Visalia, the county seat, to watch the situaion and in vestigate thjs morning’s outbreak when 2@-Armenians and half a score of prominent business men and ra's: growers from Parlier, near . here. fought a flerce battle in an Armen jan settlement nine miles south of Dinuba. The Armenians, armed with cleav ers, seized from two butcher shops. knives, clubs and one carrying a light calibre rifle, were reported to have attacked the citizens’ committee which had called at their settlement. J. R. Kennedy, , secretary of the Parlier chamber of commerce, w: shot in the leg. Gnd I. B. Sayer was reportedto fave shot three-times the Armenian who was wounded, after papers. The great majority of these people are holding to re- ligion, anvther requisite to happi- ness and long life, Depew says. PENNSYLVANIA WOODS FLAMING: BOY Vo BURNED Sayer's thumb had been shot off. | Hundreds of Men From Coal The trouble starteq when the raisin Companies Assisting Fire MAIN NEWS SECTION FARMERS HERE HARE IN WAVE OF PROSPERITY U. S. Agriculturalists Cutting In On Boom Year, Says Leading Economists By WILLIAM J. LOSH (United Press Staff Correspondent.) v HINGTON, April 21.—Amer fean farmers are facing a boom year. sharing largely in the present pros berity wave, a special board of lead ing economists called here by the department of agriculture to discuss the agricultural outlook, optimistic ally declared today ating that while’ no one knows how long the boom will last, but that everyone agrees that {t is good for from six to nine months at least, a report by the board asserted “if this opinion is correct, demand will be distinctly more active next autumn than it was last autumn, insofar 1s the demand for farm products de pends upon the purchases of Amer. {ean families not themselves on farms.” The key of farmer prosperity this year will be based almost exclusively on domestic conditions, the eco: nomists agreed, prospects being less favorable this year than last. In creased attention of European nations to home production of food products through further depreciated exchange has caused the slump in foreign Prospects. “The only possibility for an impor. tant increase in purchasing power les in the ability of Europe to ex: pand her manufactured exports,” the board stated, and continued: “Tt ts of vital interest to American agriculture that the United States led aid in every way possible to the Settlement of the reparations and ®her European problems.” . Thesboard declared that” farmers cannot Jong expect the present large exports of wheat to continue because of the increased European production and that American production should | committee were growers’ committee visited a store in the Armenian settlement. About 20 Armenian men, women and children were described as @ushing at the Americans with wierd weapons, grab- bed from the butcher shops and from their homes. ‘They first had stolen the keys to the automobiles in which Americans haq driven to the settle- ment. A hot battle followed which final- ly ended when the Armenians were driven back to their homes, Officers were summoned by tel pehone but when they arrived, quiet reigned. one in the, Armenian colony, despite close fuestioning, would give the slightest information as to which of their number might have been involved. Statements of the raisin growers taken here during the afternoon, but doubt was ex- pressed as to the possibility of mak ing identification of many of the Ar. menian rioters. Intense fetling among Amsetean and Armenian raisin growers was reported and was being watched in several towns of the San Joaquin val ley raisin district. During the last ten days an inten- sive campaign to refinance the raisin | growers association and to.sign up for marketing through the associa-| tion the entire raisin crop has been in progress. Leaders among the| gtowers said tonight that contracts! had been signed by practically 100 per cent of the American growers. but the Armenians and the foreign mem bers of one crtain religious sect had refused to sTgn. GREAT INTEREST MANIFEST AS FRIENDS HELP IN B16 CAMPAIGN Third Period Important in Tribune’s Great $18,000 Wardens and Police WILKESBARRE, Pa., The woods of region in this part of the tonight. Anthony Kerish, 15, was burned to death while working with a gang o! men to stop the onrush of flames {n Shepland township, near Hazleton. Kerish was among a group fighting a blaze that farm house. The flames got beyond control and the boy was engulfed be-} The group which drafted the re- fore he could escape. port included representatives of the Hundreds of men from the coal/ National City bank and the Chase companies and railroads were assist-| National bank, New York; the Fed. ing fire wardens and state police to night in the Hazleton region. up, station, gas tanks and a powder mill Thousands of acres were Poconos and on Wlikesbarre moun- tain. State troopers from the barracks here were assihting Boy »Scouts in fighting several small fires near Wilkesbarre. ‘Three fires were re: ported north of here, one at River Clift in Wyoming county, menacing the big summer resort. After June 15th B. b Will Burn to flee to America, according to a ave U report printed today by the Sunday T.mes. Up League, Said DENVER, Colo., April 21.—After June 15 Babe Ruth will “burn up” the American league with his slug ging, according to Frank D. Hines, Denver spiritualist and prophet. Hines made the prediction today that the Babe will have one of his best years this season, “But he won't get up steam until April 21.— the entire mountain ate are a mass of flames, fed from 18 separate forest fires, according to reports here of threatened a Fires that threatened the city were under control but new blazes are springing threatening collieries and power reported blazing on Berwick mountain, in the be readjusted to meet the changed conditions. Discussing prospects for particular crops this year, the board's report stated that a possible shortage in corn between now and harvest time is indicated because of the larger number of hogs on feed, but that otherwise corn conditions are normal, ‘The price of hogs may be depressed “Cross-Arm” Draw Was No Good Game! The “crossarm” draw, which was recently featureq in news ar. ticles, was never used by efficient “two-gun man” according to John Hunton of Fort Laramie fame. Mr. Hunton, although he takes no credit for having been a gun man himself, but merely asks credit for having lived among western characters in Wyoming since 1867, stated yesterday to a Tribune representative in the || course of an inte a tion that this me was always consid er and more difficult than the reguls method and that it was never used by men who could boast of a “lightning” draw. According to Mr. Hunton’ statement, the man who used such a draw would in all prob. ability not use it more than once. The men's arms would be crossed by his friends a few hours after. [ rare Notorious Slayer LOS AD of . Cal, April 21- (United Press.}—Attorney Bert A. Herrington, who represented Clara Phillips, escaped hammer murderess, | in her trial for the murder of Alberta | dows, dropped dead late tonight while dining with friends, accord to a report telephoned to the p According to the meager advices, He ngton’s death was the result of LOS ANGELES, Cal., Apr Honduras have given up a we Clara Phillips, the “hammer s Cables are burning with ¢ woman's identity. Official W the “play.” JURY WILL NOT GRANT IMMUNITY TO oTATE'S MEN Charges of Fixing In Embez zlement Trial Will Be Invesigated WAUKEGAN, Il!., April 21.— (United Press)—The grand jury prob- ing alleged fixing of the grand jury which acquitted Governor Len Small of charges of conspiracy to embezzle state funds today refused to grant im- munity to “state's evidence” men. It took the investigation out of the hands of State's Attorney A. V. Smith long enough to indict William J. Ril ey, alleged “go between" and principal t| next fall and winter, it stated, be-| Witness for the state, on conspiracy n| cause of heavy and expanding hog, charges. production and bad weather and other conditions which have reduced the number of spring pigs to an un d| usual degre eral Reserve board and the Federal Reserve bank of New York; Armour and company, Corn Belt Meat Pro ducers association, Farm Bureau fed eration, the Bureau of Foreign and Demestic commerce and Harvard and Cornell universities. De Valera Will Flee to America Is Dubin Rumor DUBLIN, April 21.—(United Press.) —Eamonn De Valera, leader of the irregulars now {s in Dublin pretaring Acrording to the story the govern: The Riley true bill was the fourth so far, The grand ury then recessed until June 1 when it will reconvene to hear testimony of missing wit | nesses the state hopes to locate by then. | Riley pleaded not guilty and was! released on $5,000 bond. It is cha that he acted as a ‘‘go-between” in money and the exposure of handling of bribe ater wo responsib'e for the alleged plot Three men previously indicted—| Eddie Courtney and Eddie Kaufman alleged “fixers” and J. Bernie Fields, a juror—appeared before Judge Claire Edwards in cireuit court for arraign ment. Kaufman pleaded not guilty and was allowed bond. As Courtney was about to obtain bonds after a similar plea Cook county officers who said he had just been denied a new trlal in a robbery case, took him to Joliet prison. A motion by Fie'ds to quash the {indictment against him was continued until next week at which time it will go qgreued. PLATTE VALLEY “TO GEEK CASPER Casper and All Wyoming Will Benefit by Turning Towns Toward Center Two hundred thousand acres farm land elther under irrigation at ASEST MARKET of which ran NUMBER 39. YE UP CLARA PHILLIPS ‘OVATE DEPARTMENT DRAWN [NTO PLAY’ ON “HAMIMER MURDERESS U. S. Cables Burning Over Mysterious Woman Whose Identity Is Said to Coincide With in Los Angeles. high blood pressure which condition Was aggravated wit the reported finding of his former client in Hon- duras. This afternoon Herrington repre- sented Armour L. F ips, husband of the Ti woman, securing his re- lease from jail on bond after he had been arrested, charged with suspicion of alding his wife in her escape from the county jail and subsequent flight, (BY ROBERT A. DONALDSON) (United Press Staff Correspondent) il 21—The jungle wilds of oman fugitive believed to be layer.” jueries as to the mysterious shington has been drawn into Verification. of Clara's presence there was practically clinched by a consular dispatch to Secretary of State Hughes !n Washington asking |e California authorities wished ta take steps to extradite her, Governor Richardson California immediate- }ly wired Secre Hughes requesting that she be held and Sheriff Traeger |{s preparing formal extradition pap lers which he will take to Honduras as soon as they are certified. His plan is to bring Clara ack to the United States himself. | That Honduras will order her de- ported in Traeger’s custody is prac- tlcally assured, according to Consul! |General Rodriguez of Los Angeles |who has cabled his government urg- ing utmost co-operation, Rodriguez js most anxious to prove the falsity of the underworld chanty, “on no condition is there extradition—in Honduras." the present time or capable of being| There is extradition, Rodriguez said, placed under irrigation by projects aiming that the fiction that there now being developed, Me at the east- orn gateway of Wyoming anc) have been so long considered as a part of the great Nebraska lowlands that even the residents of this’ section scareely realize that this is Wyoming and not Nebraska. The faces of these [people must be turned to a new | Mecca, to Casper, the natural metrop- olis of the state in which they tive, and away from the markets of Omaha | was not is largely due to the romantic storigg of O. Henry and Richard Harding Davis. Immedinte’y follow- ing the news of Cla ‘3 presence fn | Honduras in company of Jess Carsen lof Los Angeles an ex-convict against whom charges of arson are pending here and of cattle stealing in Kansas, |Clara’s husband, Armour Phillips was placed under arrest as a material wit ness and Scottsbluff, which they admit] He was released Jate Saturday af- ,cannot give them for their products |ternoon on $5,000 bond which was | the price which central Wyoming can’ produced from an unidentified source offer. by his wife's attorr Booth Har- ‘These are the conclusions arrived|rington. Harrington has filed a writ at by the writer after paying a visit/of habeas corpus the hearing on of a night and a day to Torrington | which is scheduled for Monday. Phil- and Lingle, two towns with a bright / lips was taken into custody the day future if they: will but receive the] followeng Clara's sensational escape co-operation of the vast body of! put established an alib! and obtained farmers in the United States which | 15 release. It is now declared he was are looking for new land and new op: (Continued on Page Two) ment will not interfere with De Valera if he can find a way to leave the country, because it wants to avoid embarrassment incident to the irregular’s capture. Tabert Is Laid Away In Lonely | WEEK IMPORTANT IN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE RECRUITING CAMPAIGN Three Meetings Called for Headquarters—Silver aa endly with Carsen and gave him a | portunity r sean Bad . Datareie nothing to prevent Tor-|‘)! rad $2,200, according to au rington, the little city nino miles from! ""rere’ was some confusion in re- the Nebraska line, from becoming @) gard to Carsn’s companion originally, Sac Gree Thero ie nothing to! ay ner description did not fit Clara prevent Lingle, Wyo. from doing] the United States consul, however, something very similar. The great] declared he was tra: tara bk resources of the North Platte valley| man posing as Mrs. Carsen, and that are open to them. They have soll] Ciara was accompanying them un- such as can be found only in the most | der the name of Mrs. R. M. Young. fertile regions of the United States.| Following her spectacular escape They have climate that will produce] from the county jail December 5, the grains and small fruits which| when she sawed her way through the need longer seasons tan the rest of| bars of her cell to freedom after her Wyoming can offer An a‘tit of] conviction and sentewte to Hfe im 4,100 feet, a river that can furnish all| Prisonment for murder, Clara's trail the water necessar: uniformit was entirely lost It was through the United Press that it was first picked up In Juarez( where the Tiger woman had returned after making her way overland to Orleans, ang thence by boat to Tampico, where she had relatives. She was discovered Hving In the un derworld of Juarez, where an attempt was being made by adventurers to “strong-arm” her and bring her across the border to justice in return r the rele: Uribe, © of Fernando and Her two sons of a Juarez of. in jail here on auto theft nen Prize Competition—Special Prize an Added In- after June 16, He'll travel on high Florida Grave if ° (G B Gi M 1 Ti S ° Clara's underworld friends obtained HIE OF after that,” said Hines, who claims | Loving Cup to be Given May | to Leam Scoring | wing or the pict through m leak tm +4 $f i 7 7 |to have foretold several important : : : the telegraph service at El Paso, and LANDIS BACKS rf centive for Real Effort—April 28 Last Chance. | 2,.21°", forme amv mena Greatest Number of Points in Collections. aus mantoaannane careers Carnarvon, TALUAHASSEM, Fla., April 21. — mountain rendezvous in Chihuahua. is | without On account of the large number of 4 t sed edna i Th Trib a C i h bi |Boy Unconscious be'ng given, Martin ‘Tabert was taia ing week in the Casper Chamber of Commerce recruiting | triends in Los Angeles advised her soon to be awarded in ¢ rl phaik pertain tg f abd een | away In a lonely water sonked grave, campaign. Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday at 9 a. m,|to flee into the interior and conceal 1 GUT QUT BALL POOLS launched. Huge wages of determination, gripping the as- | H Wh Arthur Johnaon, a negro, testified! meetings are called for the chamber of commerce head-|"% Mdentity carefully pirants for the big prizes, the votes are increasing in volume; WO 10UrS EM votore the tegisiative committee tn-| quarters, Monday at 6:15 there will be a “Let’s Go” meet~| ,c°°x United Press dispatches traced y and are pouring into the election department. | ventinnting Tabert's ceath late today. | ; ; ‘ i Sea TL ee ? ———— sb \ ; ing at the Henning. Tuesday at 12:10 there will be a mem-| was lost Enthusiaam of the candidates has, mainder of the race will be more spir. | Struck B Auto Johnsen, who deciaret he helped) Ne Oe na Wednesday and]. (a) $5028 Donte Te | Waayolekee epi by abalaan: CHICAGO, April 21. — (United! spread to the'r friends and acquaint. | ited and exceedingly close, | y lower the rude coffin Inte the grave weibny AU: (Heepasde’ Hour-thareiactitl | eeyi sntiee marital atives (hs abt Gl fe chica Press)—Judge K. M. Landls today ex-| ances. Iii many nections of the clty| Up unt'l Saturday might, April 9*.| and pack the damp earth on the top,| 1, a team organiention meeting at| (f) $43.78 points c Pressed his approval to Morgan Col-|and surrounding territory a great| every new six year subseription wlth ET Is a former cook at the Clara, Fla. | ie same piace, (is) 887.69 point a ‘ins. chiew of Chiengo police, of ef-| amount of “neighborhood pride" is] clubs to ‘The Tribune counts # total! ytarry tenow of P19 Wost Ninth| CAMP Where Tabert died from allewed| “inne goheduls of points Inna follows: | (hy) 2 points left of the department to wipe out] being shown and great effort is being| nf up to 600,000 votes, Just five Of wrest wag knocked down by a. car brutal treatment af the hands of Wale} oy yao new member—4 pointe, ry 00 points g mb'ing tn basobal! po: made to have one of the biggest of| these wonld count §.000,000 votes, | ean the corner of West Ye'lowstone| '** Higginbotham, “whipping boss.’ %, Advance collections from new] (J) $18.75 ~--.- points | peared in papers there giving a good The baseball commissioner on hear-| the prizes won by the favorite contest:| ‘The third period is now on and the! 1.4 navid streets at 4:80 Saturday! Refuting testimony given by wit-| embers: () $12.60 - potnta| description of her. These descrip. ing of ¢Crives against pool operators.| ant of each community, Present vote schedule will be in effect | ore oon and rendered unconscious | ee before the legislative commit-| (qa) 25.00 __-----------. 4 points, (1) § 6.25 -- ----.= 2 points | tions were printed several weeks after called on the new head of the police y candidates who call at the} but one week more, then the schedule | ¢. ¢ h No b s ‘broke tee Thuraday, Johnson declared that! (@) §18,75 8 points The prine ts a as'iver loving cup,| she disappeared from Juarez. department and personally praise4| eléction department are expressing | (s very sharply reduced to the lowest | f0" (Wo hours, No bonea were Ke Tabert's burial was witnessed by! (0) §12 2 points] It will be given the team scoring the| Her trail was picked up al the work “| new determination to put forth thelr | vote svhedule of the entire campa‘gn S0°erding to Dn, J, Re. Hansard who} onty four negroes'and that there were| (a) 9 6.25 1 point | greatest number nts, the awant | t » checks forwarded to aseball pools are the ruination of| best offorte during this {mportant pe-| which ts effective in the final period. | @ttended the boy, no women present, He also testified) 9, Collections from detinquent] belng made at Tuesaday forum | in Guatemala and San Salvador, Judge Landis told the chlef.| riod, Lettera from candidates in the| Th longer you ¢elny in getting In| The machine which struck the boy/ that Higginbotham had nh drinks) members: luncheon, Mey 1, The final score wiil| The first definite clue that she ose who are injured by tho pools} cuta'de districta and thelr frienda| full ewing the Jess valuable your sub. Was & ord bug and was being driven) ing heavily on the afternen preced-| (a) $75.00 £4 points | be computed Tuesday morning, May | Was tn Central America came from a net the wealthy, but working] filled with the eame sort of enthusl-|seription will be from a vote stand. by Verne Cooley of 847 South Spruce |'ing the whipping from which Tabert! (b) $68.75 points} 1, and all points secured before the| man named Sharp, of whom nothing boys and girls," asm, makes one believe that the re. (Continued on Page Two) ‘street accerding te the police. [its alleged to have cied, 1 @ inte | May 1 forum meeting will count, (Continued on Page Two) . .