Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 8, 1923, Page 1

LOG Casper Sund NOLUME 32. , FIRST NEWS SECTION MUTE EVID ay Morn And WYOMING WEEKLY REVIEW CASPER, WYO., SUNDAY, JULY 8, 1923. FIRST NEWS SECTION WILL READJUST AND CQUALIZE ELD IN TEST Will Be Second Test Ever Made at Salt Creek. The percentage of crude pil acceptances from produc- Ing wells in the Salt Creek field will be readjusted and equalized on the basis of a complete field test scheduled to start between July 16- and 18, Dians for which were discussed at # *eonference th Casper sponsored by the Salt Creek Producers’ association terday. The test will be the sec- «lever made of the field, the only previously made having been run gerne December, 1921, when it was ;found necessary to reduce pro rata }oceptances. At the present time crude accept- shnoes are limited to approximately 34 eer. cent of the potential production completed wells, based on the test f 1921 and of subsequent tests of is completed since that . ! other wells also have subjected rto individual runs by reason of heavy off in production. wones probably will be . in order to make the coming jel test, wells in only one zone at b oe being allowed to produce at capacity while others are re- i icted to their present percentage. well will be kept at full pro- (@uction for seven days, it is indicated, (flowing wells being opened for natu ‘ral output while pumpers will work tinder pump. Pipe line compantes will co-operate % handling the crude from the field And some points of this arrangement remain for final adjustment. The Sinclair company’s new pipe line from Salt Creek to Clayton will probably be among those that will carry crude during this period and the total daily Funs from the field may amount to 125,000 barrels a day. Pipe lines now pperating out of Salt Creek are bandling upwards of 95,000 barrels a @ay and the Sinclair line has an estt- mated capacity of 30,000 barrels. ‘By reason of the fact that develop- Ment in Salt Creek has been at a for the last year except in Grilling of wells necessary to meet governmnet requirements, and during the same period pipe line carrying capacity has been increased through the construction of Mineo by the Central, Western, Tilinois and Sinclair companies, it is believed that ‘the percentage of acceptances will be increased. The main problem today, according to purchasers, is what to do with the crude. Pipe Ines may be able to handle half of the poten- tial developed production but the percentage of acceptances wil] be based, it 1s indicated, on the pur- chasers ability to keep the crude , Available storage would le only a small part of the sur Plus if the demand is sluggish. Sion nace WYOMING RAIL VALUES 10 BE ARGUED AT HEARING CHEYENNE, July 7—(Special to The Tribune}—Valuations to be placed by Wyoming on the railroads within \yits borders, with a view to fixing the Muo24 taxation schedules, will be the bone of contention at a hearing be- fore the State Board af Equalization Monday. Last year the board decreed that the Union Pacific property in this state was worth $63,900 a mile, the Northwestern $28,000, the Sheridan route of the Burlington $39,000 and the Big Horn Basin route of Burling- ‘ton $33,000. ‘Recently it decided much higher schedules, and the roads pro- tested. The ‘Northwestern's “kick” was heard reveral days ago; those of the Union Pacific, the Burlington, the Oregon Short Line and the Colorado and Southern will be heard Monday. “Whipping Boss” Found Guilty In Florida Courts LAKE CITY, Fla., July 7.—(United Pressi—T. W, Higginbotham, ‘whip- ing boss,” in the convict camp at lara, was found guilty of the murder ©f Martin Tabert of North Dakota by @ jury here tonight. The jury, after deliberating twenty- five minutes, found Higginbotham guilty of murder in the second de- Bree, whiph carries a sentence of twenty years in the state penitent!- er: ¥ t Higginbotham probably will be re- frrested tonight as the sheriff's of €ico said he was in the courtroom. AD $82.50 WILL SERVE $25 WORTH ige John| A. Murray last night that he would serve out his time. Retd’s ther eccentricity included a de ire to have a Mr. and Mrs Brown, the two plaintiffs, arrested m the saine charge for which he| had been convicted. It seems that Reid and three other men were driving a Max jwell coach at a rather high rate of speed around the corner at Midwest avenue and David street. ess conclusively placed the blame mn Reid, but Rela says that he will introduce his own trio of wit- nesses in a few days and will turn he tables, Refd has been in police court before on a disturbance charge. TEUTONG WILL NOT ADMIT ANY AURA SABOTAGE Germany Refuses to Be Re- sponsible—Penalties Are Expected ‘ CARL D. GROAT (Untted Press Staff Correspondent) BERLIN, July 7.— The German government today flatly refused to assume rerponsibility for sabotage fatalities in the Ruhr, Representatives of France and Be!- gium presented a formal demand that Germany denounce the Duisberg out- rage in which twenty Belgians lost their lives and assume responsibility for arrest of the perpetrators, Although it {s expected that se- vere penalties will follow Germany's refusal—Belgium had sought to make this a cause for a break in diplomatic relations — Foreign Minister Rosen- berg replied the government did not admit that Germany or Germans were responsible. The delegates told Rosenberg their countries regarded tie German goy- ernment as guilty of furthering the», activities of extremists in the Ruhr. The German foreign minister replied that France end Belgium could not make thin country responsible for in- justices occasioned by the Franco-| Belgian invasion. Owing to French restrictions, Ros- enberg pointed out, the government is unable to investigate alleged sab- otage and consequently cannot as- sume responsibility. -— | EIGHT ARRESTS FOR TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS Hight traffic violators were ar- raigned before Justice Brennan yes- terday afternoon and were assessed fines of from $5 and $10 each. The men were picked up either by J. C, Glover, state highway policeman, or by the sheriff's department. The offenses were committed outside of the city limits, [BAYAN SOUNDS BATTLE CRY TO 1924 ELECTION “Farmers, Strikes, Federal Bank and Profiteer” to Be Issues, He Says BY L. I. FAMRITH, United Press Staff Correspondent (Copyright 1923, by United Press Associations). LINCOLN, Neb., July 7.—Willtam Jennings Bryan, “dean of bourbons, today sounded what many political leaders regard as the initial demo- cratic battle cry for the 1924 na tional campaign, Bryan, in an exclusive interview with the United Press, declared that unless the coming congress ellminates them with a remedy, the issues will e. The ‘deplorable condition” of farm- erst a tribunel to settle disputes be tween capital and Iabor, the federal land bank “which has been captured by Wall street” and profiteers ‘“y are the chief obstacle to prosperity. Besides these, there will be matters of law enforcement and legislation of international scope, but our domes- Uc situation fs so acute it will be {m- possible to ignore it, no matter how perfect international demands be" Bryan said. The Commoner met many promi. nent democrats and friends, upon his return to Lincoln after an extended speaking tour of the country. He re- Fused to comment on possible demo- cratic candidates for president, saying that he has not expressed any opinion as to their relative merits, and will not until he knows what they stand for. “In speaking of issues, it is neces- sary to bear in mind that the coming session of congress ts likely to dete: mine issues in the next campaign Bryan said. “Anything said at this Ume is like price quotations which are subject to a change. Certain issues are probable, however. They ar “First, economics—the farmer is in a deplorable condition. He js selling on a pre-war level and buying on a level fully 50 per cent higher than the pre-war level. This means that the farmers cannot buy two-thirds as much now as before and eventually must do without things they need or go bankrupt. Something must be done to raise the farmer’s prices or to lower prices of things he buys. “Second—Some tribunal must be established for the investigation of disputes between capital and labor before they reach the stage of strikes and lockouts. These two elements are drifting apart and must be brought ack together so they can co-operate in a spirit of brotherhood, “Third, the federal bank which was instituted to benefit the people has been captured by Wall street. It must be brought out of the hands of Wall street and made over again—as an agency for the protection of the pub- lie. “Fourth, the profiteer is the chief obstacle to prosperity and nothing eS ‘Truth may go naked, but! justice Cemanda a bathing sult. ‘This is the theory on which one of Cas per’a well-known judges {s wéting when he declares that he wants “one bathing sult, size 60, and in good cdndition.” The sult must be fnodern, moral and of good qual- ity. It must also possess a dig- hity befitting the wearer or it will not be worn, that's all, Judge Henry F. Brennan, justice of the peace, who for his congental nature an well ax his fair decisions in court, has become popular with Casper’s good citizens and even re- spected by {ta bad, sat sweltering In his office today and turned for a remedy toward the idea of tak- ing a plunge in the Mills pool, A search of Casper's stores fail- ed) to reveal, however, a bathing TRUTH MAY GO NAKED : BUT JUSTICE DEMANDS BATHING SUIT -NO. 50 suit that would fit the judge, and that. magistrate feels that if he waits until one can be made, the hot weather will reduce him to much a skeleton that he will not be able to find one small enough. If there are any gdod citizens of Casper who have tho sult desired In the necessary size-they should communicate the fact at once. Such an article of value ought not to be left lying around just because the owner is not at Palm Beach, where such sults are used to walk in rather than to swim in. The judge promises that the ault he wears if it can be obtained will receive a batism in real water and will not get a chance to shrivel up beneath the sun's rays, If ever there was a time to come to the aid cf justice, this ts the opportunity, FJORDS UNFOLD BEFORE PARTY OF PRESIDENT Harding Delighted With Transport Henderson—May Use It In Returning BY LAWRENCE MARTIN United Press Staff Correspondent ABOARD U. 8S. 8S, HENDERSON WITH PRESIDENT HARDING, July 7—(Wireless to United Press—Delight- ed with his trip so far aboard the transport Henderson, President Hird. ing late today said that he had about decided to keep the vessel for the Journey from San Delgo to New York following completion of the Alaskan jaunt. Previous plans were to use is being done to curb him. All lines of industry thut can combine and are combining and organizing—leav- ing the masses the victims of all these combinations. The exploiters Were never more fully in control of the country than now and that con trol is sufficient to prevent the amelioration necessary. ‘No one, of course, can tell how the importance of these issues will be increased or diminished by the ac- tion of the coming congress. If the democrats and progressives—who to- gether control both houses, will act together something will be done.” 20,000 EDUCATOR ON COAST; FORM WORLD UNION OAKLAND, Cal., July 7.— three educational associations was completed tonight and 20,- 000 delegates were scattering nooks in the vacation land of t! For the past week the Nat the World Conference on Educt: of Teachers have been holding thelr annual, convention sessions in Oak- land and San Francisco with the ex: n of the “gospel of the printed and the cfevating of educa- Standards for pupil and teacher as their aim, Tho most important work of the entire week was the formation of the} World Federation of Educational asso: | clations, which has for its aim the} elimination of international misunder- | standings through the standardiza-| tion and world-wide acceptance of | sound principles of education. | A constitution and by-laws was| adopted for the world body, officers 4 and a program for the} tional were elect coming year drawn. The National) Education association gave the m wy body its tion by voting over-| whelmingly its desire to become ef fillated, ‘This petition was pted, | Augustus Thomas of Maine! Dr. was elected president of the world! OFINGH WORK (United Press).—The work of to their homes or to various he Pacific. ional Educational association, aion, and the National League federation, and Professor C, H. Wil- Iams of the University of Missouri, secretary. Vice-presidents of the regions of America, Europe and Asia were instructed to hold frequent regional meetings with their respec tive directors in anticipation of the first general world conventon to be held next year, time and place to be decided upon later, The National Education association convention finished its business with the election of Miss Olive M. Jones, public school superintendent of New York Ci president, and Miss Cor- delian Adair, Richmond, Va., treas- urer, and the adoption of an ambt tlous program for the coming year under Miss Jones’ leadership. In her speech of a ptance, Miss Jones stressed the necessity for or- ganized effort on the part of the asso. clation in ita work for the advance ment of ed There will be no tion. (Continued on Page Eight.) one of the shipping board vessels for the journey from the Pacific to the Atlantic, through the Panama canal. Warmer weather and smooth’ water today gave members of the presiden- tial party an opportunity to see some of the best wild northern scenery as the ship passed through the narrow channel on each side of which num- erous fjords, beautiful cascades and a thousand picturesque inlets and bays unfolded. ‘The Henderson jumped about a little last night and several members of the party were seasick while others were forced to leave the movie show and seek fresh air above decks. A bull pup. belonging to a member of the crew wandered into Mr. Hard- ing’s quarters today and the pres!- dent returned the dog in person. He said Mrs. Harding would want to keep it if it was around when she arose. Mrs. Harding is taking much rest on the trip, remaining in bed until one o'clock and then retiring early. All “shop talk” has been strictly tabooed by the president for at least as long as‘the party is on ship. Cheyenne Beacon Sheds Light 50 Miles In Tests CHEYENNE, July 7, (Special to the ‘Tribune)—The six hundred million candle power Beacon installed at the Cheyenne air mail field for the guid- ance of pilots flying at night was tested tonight when Pilot Frank Yeager went up after dark and flew westward to the extreme limit of the Beacons ray, He passed this limit ap- proximately 50 miles out, while very nearly over Laramie. Yeager on his return made a per fect landing, guided by the smaller Beacons and flood lghting installa- tions that illuminate the fietd. Atmospheric conditions were un. favorable and the range of the big Beacon under such conditions was regarded by air mail representatives as highly satisfactory. Arrested Trying To Steal Clothes Edward Washington, an Italian, was arrested yesterday afternoon b; Harry Siebkens while Washington was attempting to steal a suit of clothing from the Golden Ru'e De. partment store. Stebkens just happened to be in the store at the time and for that reason was able to apprehend the man, The alleged thief is being held by the sheriff's office pending a pre-| liminary hearing before Judge Henry F. Brennan. ALASKA, AGOE, WAITS HARDING AT KETCHIKAN Wild Fever of Excitement as Inhabitants Flock to First Stopping Point KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Ju'y 7—To- morrow will mark the opening of a new era {n Alaska and Ketchikan will come into. its own, for the prest- dent of the United States will set foot upon Alaskan sofl for the first time dn history. Ketchikan has been“in a fever of wild excitement for the last few days which ‘reached its climax today when time seemed to roll back more than twenty years and the influx of peo: ple from ‘southeastern Alaska points into Ketchikan, Wrangell and Juneau to greet the President and Mrs. Hard- ing brought memories of old days of gold stampedes, Ketchikan, selected as the first stopping place for the president and his party, tomorrow 1s to have the historic distinction of being the first Alaska town to greet formally not only the president of the United States but for the first time to have within boundaries the mien who guide its destinies and have them all at the same time. President Harding, Secretary Herb- lace and Secretary Hubert Work, with Gorernor Scott C. Bone, repre- sent to the people of Alaska its rulers because they have most to do with affairs of the territory's well being. For this reason the visit of the presidential party to this small Alaska city has unusual significance in the eyes of its people. Secretary Hoov- er’s department has charge of Alaska fisheries and Ketchikan is vitally in. terested in tne fisheries; Secretary Work’s department handles the mines and the federal lands of Alaska and Ketchikan has a-vast interest in the administration of them; Secretary Wallace's department has charge of Alaska forests and Ketchikan is in the heart of one of the largest forests in Alaska, controlled and supervised by the United States forestry service. Ketchikan today has been the goal of every person in southeastern Alas: ka for a radius of many miles. Pros- pectors, winers, mill workers, rangers, fishermen, cannerymen and __ natives have flocked into town, bringing with them settlers from the valleys and workers from the hills Tomorrow will be the greatest day in the history of the city, recalling those days when Ketchikan was the outfitting center for prospectors and miners who came north during the Klondike stampede or followed on its heels to search for pockets of free milling ore through the inlets and isles of the Alexander archipelago, Youth of 19 To Hang tor Murder CHICAGO, July 7—{(United alter Krauser, 19, wac sentenced to October 19, despite his youth for the murder of Policeman Gonders, by Judge Oscar Ne- late today Ralph bel in criminal court Gonders was shot during a holdup and State's Attorney Robert Crowe, is demanding “‘the rope” in all murder cases brought to trial here in an effort to stamp out gunmen activities. _>— Weather Forecast WYOMING. Generally fatr Sun day and Monday except probably local thunder showers {n extreme east portion Monday; cooler Mon fy and in north portion Sund Press) | CHRISTIANITY 5 ONLY MEANS TONVERT WAR Rulers Are Petitloned by Christian Conference In Formal Plea WINONA LAKH, Ind, July 7 (United Press)—Rulora of tho world were asked by 2,000 delegates to the International Christian conference to day to turn to Christianity as the only means of averting another world war. The plea was in the form of a formal address drawn by Charles Stelzie, New York City and addressed to the rulers of all lands, Copies were sent to President Harding, the king of England, the presidents of France and Germany and other ulera. Speakers declared another war ts Inevitable unless conditions are remodted, “Humanity {s staggered by the pos sibilities of another war,’ the address declares. “Homes in every land over which the shadow of artificial death still hovers, are saddened by the pros. pect of the still further hoart breaks and suffering. “Hope that the supreme sacrifice of mitiions would make the world safo for democracy has not been released. Men hate one another as intensely as | they ever did. Disaster 1, inevitable if present conditions continue, “The time has come to try Christ- fanity. It never has failed in any flold when given a fair chance. The na tions of the world must depart from selfish individualism and human {yolation. They must unite to create new standardy based on the teachings of Christ. 22 Diplomats Are Enroute to U asi; Will Land Today SAN FRANCISCO, July 7.—Twen- ty-two diplomatic representatives of LatinsAmerican countires were due to arrive in San Francisco tonight en route to Washington, D. C. The party is composed of secre- taries of legations cf Latin-American embassies in Wnrashington and has just completed a week's visit in Los Angeles attending the Monroe doc: trine centennial exposition. During their stay here, the diplo- mats will be entertained by civic or ganizations and their national consu lar representatives. They will early Monday for Washington. Gidibaasincinus | To Battle Again) St. Paul, Minn., July Press)—Tom O'Rourke, New York bidding for a Tommy Gibbons. Tunney bout for the Ught h weight title, {t was learned her night Gibbons said he would “like to box Tunney,” but displayed greater 1n-| leave to- terest in another match with Jack Dempsey. “Tunney {s a good man,” he sald “But I am anxious for another chance at Dempsey. I think it can be ar ranged. The New . Orleang offer of $500,000 is the only one so far.” | France's delegation “EXPECTED” FATHER OF ROTH SAYS CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, July 7 (United Press)—"We have been ef something lke thy for years," sald Commissioner Louis J. Roth when informed ef the news concerning his son. “In the alr service It ts a well- known fact that death claims all, or nearly all, within a very few years. But Louls was ambitious, eager to be of greater service and he loved the adventure of it, “Tt In a terrible blow, inexprese Ibly grevious to think of him lon. ing hin life in that way, out there In the storm and tho pitiless wa ters, Lieutenant Roth knew the risks and dangers of the alr service, On his Inst visit here a few months ago he remarked to friends that the average life of a man in the alr service was ning years, OF AERONAUTS BATTL | FRENGH HOUSE NOW RATIFIED NAVAL TREATY Pact Drawn at Washington Conference Is Passed After Hot Debate BY WEBB MILLER United Press Staff Correspondent PARIS, July 7.—France tonight gave formal approval to the 5-5-3 naval power pact drawn up at Wash-| 99 ¢oot, ingtom twenty months ago, ‘The chamber of Weputier, after de- bate at times’ reaching fever heat, voted by 400 to 106 to ratify the treaties of the armg Um'tation con ference. By this action, France aligns he> self with the other #fgnatories, the United States, Britain, Italy and Japan, all of whom thelr approval of the naval pact, Formal ratification of the will not be complete unttl the senate has also voted upoy the question, Premier Pioncare favored the rati- fication, and American Ambassador Herrick informed the French govern. ment just before the debate that the United pact Charles a3 soon as possible Guernier, chairman of the naval committee, to which the treat: es were referred for recommendation, algo favored ratification andj these influences swayed a large thajority of the deputies. The opposition Soulller, was strong; M. ardent nationalist, attacked the pact on the ground it did not guard sufficlently French interests and concegsions, and that it left Eng land mistress of the Mediterranean. Former minister for the colonies, Sarraut, who for a time headed at the Washing ton conference, defended the pact and declared it left France complete Ifb- | erty of action to construct light craft and submarines sufficlent for pro- tection of her outlying posseas!ons, Passage of the motion for ratifica tion followed a favorable speech by Minister of Marine Rafberti and an (Continued ‘on’ Page Four.) NOW IN SIGHT WASHINGTON, Jul; past two years. Embarrassed by the tr and hardships taining ships. th be scrapped and attending her nav dropped from t p at ndant vata nakan the depa to be SUCCESS OF WASHINGTON PARLEY FOR FIRST TIME By A. L. Bradford, (United Press Staff Correspondent). 7.—Final Washington disarmament conference, ¢ ago this summer, was for the first time in plain sight tonight. This was the hope and also the conviction of official and succe of the great alled here two years na United reac treaty | hurling diplomatic Washington following receipt of news that the French chamber of deputies had ratified the naval disarma- ment treaty by a vote of 460 to 106, )Japan was on the point almost of The next step is for the Poincare| making a‘ diplomatic pr it. government to submit the naval] Japan already had made represen treaty to the French senate. which}tations t United States rn has not yet acted, Ratification b the} ment, as the power which ca 1 th mate, howe is expected to fol'ow | conferenc her against the con soon after the treaty submission. Unued d € Fran in acting on ‘ance, by the action of her cham-| the tre 1 also may have taken her of deputies today, probably has| the a p direct with France. narrowly. averted a serious intern eretar Hughes instructe Am tiona} ecris's that wha rapidly 4 erican Ambassador Herrick at Parla ing over the naval situat to mi or epresentations to The United State sf te ene Japan and particularly beret ntification of try, have been great eae | the Inaction of Fran be Pesce: treaty ‘ALLOVER' IS ty Crime | NUMBER 50. m s LAST BLURRED ENTRY OF MEN Lieutenants Roth and -Null Thought Drowned In Lake. CLEVELAND, O., July 7.— (United Press) .—Lieutenant L. J. Roth, Cedar Rapids, lowa, and Telford B. Null, his aide in the Indianapolis na- tional balloon race were ap- parently drowned when thelr naval balloon waa wrecked over Lake Erie early today. The fishing tug, Frank HH. Stanley, speeding to find the great gas bag. reported in the lake off Port Stanley, Ont., found its wreckage late today. but the two men were not tn it. The crew of the tug found Ideutenant Roth's log containing as thrilling an account of @ fight against death as ever had been written in the annals of the inland sons. ‘The log, clothing and personal ef- fects of the airmen were Ciscovered tangled fn the ropes df the balloon. The two flyers hnd cut the basket loone #0 ax not to be caught under the falling ballast, and it was not found. ‘Thetr uniforms, apparently stripped ff na they leaped into the water, were in the wreckage. The balloon, a Untted States navy entry No, A-6698, started in the Indi- \napolla race July 4. The log kept by Roth, revealing the tragedy of the alr, was written tn indelible penctl and “badly blurred by water. An ontry made at 12:45 today said the balloon was drifting northeaster- ly over Berne, Ont., at a helghth of At 3:15 a. m., they were ‘lying 1,000 feet over Rigston, Ont. At 8:50 at an altitude of 1,200 teet they droppe forty pounds of ballast. At this time, however, everything appeared to be going smoothly, ‘The last entry, timed 5:30 a. m. merely sald they were flying 2,000 feet up und gave no location. “All over.” eee have signified At this point, it ts thought, some- thing happened that sent the flyers downward. Whatever it was, happened suddenly. The craft shot downward. The fly- em seeing the water flashing closer and loser, stripped off their clothing and plunged into the lake. Members of the tug crew and au- thorities practically abandoned hope of finding the men alive, they aid. An indication of the trouble which may haye caused the accident was found in two nates scrawled on pieces of torn paper which had been stuffed into the pocket of Lieutenant Roth's uniform, “The generator has gone bad,” said one of the notes. The other note said: “WH try to make Aberdeen and get a new generator, We ought to make it allright.” The log. started Friday night, takes up the story of the airmen’s heroic fight aguinst the heavy odds of hard luck and a strong wind. Although crudely scritibledy and damaged by the water this much of the log could be made out: “1215 a. mi, Satumday: Flying northeasterly over Berne, Ontario, at an altitude of 800 feet. 3:15 a. m.: Flying 10,000 feet over Rigstown, Ontario. ‘3:50 a 1.200 feet elevation y pounds ballast Flying 2,000. m, ‘Then: “All over.” today H. A. Bruno, genera] tarine Airways Admiral Moffitt of the na the tele aphic request val serv! vet out from Cleveland in an eleven passenger hydro plane for the scene of th He found the tug, Frank H. y, already putl- ing the The effects of the brought back to Ch ed over to represe un company, some two of the private airmen were land and turn atives of the air the tug started Stanle aid Port in the mmediately for With Bruno from Cleveland the rescue plane wer Harry T. Cat Glen L. Martin Afr. and several newspa plane R the probable caus lapse, Catternall ty two men mstructing from mute of the said in all probabil officers deliberately strip- ped themselves of their clothing and, in the basket it loose kas bag and let themselves into the note evidence. alloons col plunge | “The tr musk up,” about the th ugh gas t id Catternall, 1 throwing ballast generator ate couldn't » themselves idently they The tow out 40 been ing down over the trike the them ket un- ave smoth- « Bight.) entry mentior 40. pounds at 5 the isy*have t over