Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1931, Page 2

A2 %% FEAR 1S BLAMED INCORTES SHOOTING Consul at Oklahoma City Makes Official Report to Mexican Embassy. he Associated Press Consul Vandez at Oklahoma City re- ported to the Mexican Embassy today that the two Mexican students, Emilio Cortes Rubio, kinsman of President Or- 1z Rubio, and Manuel Gomez were shot hout warning by Oklahoma sheriff “fearing for his life.” who was ordered to Oklahoma Consul General at San An- an investigailon, sent a report to Mexico n an by the detailed ary investigitions, it nd Gomez after arriving topped for refreshments afterward on their way way No. 77 toward the pproximately five minutes aft- erward they stopped ce not very popuiated and somew ark so that Salva C Rubio accom- pani | | | | Notiecd Emilo Maa ¢ tigators it appears that the (Deputy Sheriffs W. E. Guess wer: travelling be- | by Ru 2nd t Salvador was front of the lights of the Salvador was zdmonished who, addressing afterwards Manuel who were in the answer that they were going to Mexico, at Emilio had & pis- egs covered with his ha wed the gun. and his com- who was in their car the auto and walked to- When Guess approached he right side he found ding outside the car cov- a blanket and holding a gun hand wards Crosby the car | i ! | l | for | Feared for His Life. Sheriff Guess, ar wi ut _having tried Gomez fired his gun, killing z instantl | ien. approaching the car and see- person inside, without he fired on Emilo, who tantly icials “Deputy his warn fearing sald they had re- om the manager. Board of Com- iets and Chamber of Commerc structions have been received Mexican government. however, | offic said they had received of the shooting from indi- either in Mexico or DEPUTIES AWAIT TRIAL. Freed Under $25,000 Bond; Bodies Sent to Mexico. MOR $25.000 t Judg the date OKIa.. June bond each. 11 () —Free two Ardmore today awaited decision e Asa Walden, who was for their trial on mur- wing out of the fatal \londay of two Mexican ne were that the trial would | late this month or early in W._E. Guess and Cecil d over yesterday after before County Judge C. N international at- representing the State and county the bodies of the slain thio Cortes Rubio, cousin of the Mexican ident Ortiz Rubio, and Manuel Gomez son of a socially prom- inent Mexican merchant—were en route to Mexico, accompanied by Col. Charles Clove = ntative of the State of Oklahom on of Gov. W. H Murray. T were to accompany the be as as the Mexican border be were sentrained late ves impressive services at holic Church, attended many of whom were un- the small frame structure. ! at Oklahoma City. wh representatives s the case to the fu statement last nizht con- rgestion from Washing- be wice for Okla- out of Mexico for f reports of anti- n arraignm Champic tentton and two nations Meanwhile vouths rew Pr repros and die: Tt < v ow Ca ousands. Murray te St by abl urg Ardmore to pre est, issued curring in ton t hom the | in Ametican demor Legal Dudl aude person we remain tew trat Talent Assigned. v tant attorney gen- aver. the Governor's nided County Atto in the prosecution to sppear at the trinl c ailling signed G for the L. A azent of Seerctary at> Departmen Champion in bind- | Crosby followed m both dep- Cortcs Rubio, Mexican Presi- the slain youths hot: pas:ersby the midnight officers red the fatal that he did had drawn Salvador another cousin of the as with time were attracted tified that ehement the vouths after J te the students testimony bren fired to Mexico nd Missouri had indt- The from | for tified addit ador holiday Walden announced probobly would begin during the c on set for Jun~ 22, | tend into July N that the Distr whirt MEXICANS PAY TRIBUTE Gather at Fort Worth, Tex. to Place Wreath on Caskets. | 1 gathered t'on here last might | of their youthful | Sories Rubio, cousin Mexico, and Manuel bodies arrived The youths were ) two Ardmore R June xican. Ardmore, Okla 1 encounter v riffs Monday. h was placed beside the v caskets by M. C. Goi Antonio attorney represent- Mexican con-ul gencral, who is accompanying the bodies, was presented to Gonzal:s » Ochoa, Mexican employment here, on behalf of the Fort Mex B Bod direc Wort! M X% son of Gov. William Oklahoma. accompanying H o far as Laredo, witnessed the E. Clowe of Gov. Mur- | Salvador Cortes Rubio, & ing companion of the yourg Mexican students who were en route to Menicn from college wh-n the shooting occurred, were other members of the esco ray's staff train bearing the bodies left Fort a short time later in continuati~n trip to the border of th: DAVIS LEA(/ES BY AIR Davis, former Labor Secrel left the Naval Air Station at Anacostia shortly alter noon todav in a plane for Hageistown, Md. He was piloced by Chief Machipist L. C. Mc- Allister, U. S. Navy. The flight was authorized by . Becretary Ernest Lee Jahncke, ator James J Aciin: create terday announce charge effective July change. School | vice president {ond vice presiden: | man son The Travelers' Prot William national city for 1932 will be chosen today. THE uis” Joins “Spirit of St. Lo BABY CART TAKES ITS PLACE AT SMITHSONIAN, given to the Smithsonian T ) voung visitors » 1d Miss Margaretta Baker Star Stafl Photo. The baby carri tution by M Amue Smithsonian Ma of Mills C BABY CART prime &b. ter into Smi yesterday the hall that houses bergh's “Spirit of St Just anothe mode tion,” said Curator Car “Now 1 guess h the history of bzby carr Mrs. Samuel A Swi er.th street northeast buggy to the instit HOPE OF RESCUNG. REPUDIATES STORY 181§ SUB VANES TOLD N LANE CASE Pa G $25 Kelss of in 1860 the sister transported 7. and the = buggy out of sen- Louis it for a cripple, was 4 ntil she was crved t tak Cha La ther vehicle most sroduction of the old-fash- It has two wheels n uld be plac carly locomoti hile not in_motiol -d Divers Receive No Reply to Witness Claims Signing Er- Messages Tapped on roneous Statement in Ef- Craft’s Hull. fort to Get Out of Jail. LONDON oA completed se of Garr rarged of the il men marine P t still he commander in China sent no foundation f the crew who we on Tuesday arc His message divers sent dov had received tapped out on Advices from th ew miles off a br 1t d timon Changes Mis Story. Charl's Ow tim gained e Acmiral nder of the waters, is en aboard H. M. S pected Saturday Seven B parent alvage tug ar submersible 120 feet of water frst this would be fai word of success ha The survivors, 30 m ill are abo funeral of two mer escaping from the ¢ was scheduled for t SHIPPERS TO HELP PAY | FOR ADVERTISING MEATS 2ase had ish ve Medw 1p said he had Offivers Deny Coercion. W Holmes of the eleventh John Flaherty, chiet of and Lieut. Dennis cleventh precinct d signed the state- Licut. Cullinane ted Ruth sister of the 1ling him she bad visited v Ovens at 20 Atlantic 7 o'clock the night of at 4 pm, as i t bury Midwest Livestock Exchanges Pr 1out cocreior a s pose to Collect 25 C-ont Car Rece on pt it <lead at By the Ascoc KANSAS CITY live stock esck a fund meat, product cents a car on and sheep, The bplan money thus derived the Nation Board of participation of Joseph, Omaha Exchanges. Officials of t ed ns th [e] throu he slavin: pening argument to the jury i Lane as an innocent been shot down while atly bread. He character- ng “crucl and inbuman O'Shea John H. Bur- pected argue the case e defen: e o and BAND CONCERTS. ed States Army Bind. this the United States Capitol. ) o'clock. William Stannard, lead conducting. Thomas F. cader h, “Amcrican Army” ire, “Tannhaus r’ lu: m the e Omaia 1 Un: Offictals of the Kansas said the 25-cent charge v contribu. ton rd the adverti be collected in said many form use in advertisir be not | They : = Ma Pq enct ola A : Verdi s Patricia O'Connell, soprano. from, “The Fortune ‘reller” Herbert Squire Beghon Tropic Alexainder 1. for RAIL BROTHERHOGD DISCUSSES DRY REPEAL 18th Amend- L'Insana Mi € lection Resolution Attacking Tropic to ment Referred to Convention Bann Committee. the Unit d States Soldiers’ Home Bend, this cvenine. at_the 5:30 o'clock. John Zim- and. #t merman, bandmaster. Anton Pointner, By the Associated COLUMBUS lution favoring amendment and the fore a snecial comm hood of Locomotiv ginemen her> today The resolution ccnvention, was referred to mittee for study and recomn The brotherhood decided to mainta levels of Grand Lod part of its campaign azsinst cuiting. It alo will t problems of roilroad cc lief of the uncmpley werking hours OFFICERS. ELECTED School As- Junior High Tuesd Gau S. Ohio, Jur repeal of th Jones of th men “The Banner of Liberty Zimmern the Regimen Donizetti Luigini Pirates of Sullivan Sugar Ros> Rapee Grabel h Fir and e P duced in thi the com- ndation n te Oriental nes frem 1z nee trot, “Ezypiiennz” T comic opera ] “Down Among th € “Ch:rma and Honor d Banner n m ] 30 cader ad 1. ater o'cloc an-on Arthur second 1 rnival Frince from omb, Ouerture. The Yo Princes Officers of the Home sociation of the Stuart clected at a_meeting follow: Mrs. Victor J Mrs. V. M. John Mrs. Harvey Grant Mrs. L. B. B treasurer, and Mrs. J.-W. Ander- secretary and Glazounov and ‘th~ Young Schoherazada Rimsky-Korsakow The Two Bullfinches,” Kling Baril'y Moor and Luis Guzman from “La Source Kol Nidrei” ance In the Bottoms”..Dett Singag Fatheiland Smetina Halls of Monte- night, president ; Ruet for piccolo, Y- Musicians Delibes ..Bruch 1ot music brew mele trom dmontese from Tiavelers Elect He FRANCISCO. June tive Assoc late yesterdav ele Bal.imo.e, 1d The convention d N P o1 “Vitav “My nvention here E. Wellman, president. Marine “The suma {“The Star Spangled Banner.” EVENING d a tripod to give sta- | nl Band. | STAR, %60, P. VICTORY SEENBY MRS. GANN | |Fess, Brown and Free Back| Forecast in Talks to Young | Republicans. (Continued From First Page.) serted that beyond a doubt, Mr. Hoover | would be the choice again of the Re-! publican party for President and that | he_would be re-elected | Senator Fess departed from his pre- pared address to deliver an attack on| insurgency. An insurgency which holds the balance of power and which is re- | |sponsible to no party, he said. s de-; structive to all party responsibility and | government. If such insurgency per- !sists, he predicted, the coalition system of Europe will prevail in the United| States inst2ad of the bi-partisan system. ““There must be no iAsurgency in our party,” sald Senator Fess, “which re- fuses 'to abide by the party leadership.” His assertion was greeted with loud applause. Later, Representative Free sharply criticized insurgency in the | Senate, declaring that “an antagonistic { Senate has prevented President Hoover from doing many things which would have aided the American people in the present crisis. I say with pride as a member of that body that the House | of Representatives stood back of the | President and I predict that the House will do the same in the next Congress.” Chabtle Attacks Insurgents. Young B. Chabtle, managing editor of the Ashland, Wis, Daily Press, a delegate to the conference. also de- livered an attack on the Republican in {surgents. picturing them as “disciples of destruction,” who would have ihe Republicans forsake those basic prin- ciples of economic and social organiza- tion “which have made the American Natfon the outstanding achievement of {all_civilizatior ! “These destrovers who would | place individual ~initiative.” said Mr Chabtle. “freedom to work out ones own destiny and the private ownership and operation of our great American | business and industrial organizations by a political-industrizl tyranny, at the head of which they hope to place { themselves in power “In Wisconsin. & festesing spot for { this doctrine, measures to put the State into the banking, cement. uulity | other businesses, and 1o suppre speech and A free press, are before th present session of the Legislature. The leaders of this destrictive moveme employ the weapon of half truths ! their cffort to drug the American pu lic into acceptance of tiis foreign doc- | trine. Russia is the outstanding ample today of a nation ruled by Mr Chabtle said that most bus ness of the regular Republican | orgamization in Wisconsin and 1 ihe Nation to unveil this foreign movement | 1 America and stamp 1t cut | m which v vomen will enlist conviction,” sai t organize th States, L to weaken our ins.itt voung orga village by re- e half it is the fore. a crusade men and and mu our respect every sly effort ¢f Americans in shock troops of men and women county and Republicar with _enthusiasm | Mr. Chabtle. crusade 1n us answer faith ung re | tion publica county lage by vil- Miss Haywobd Speaks. Other who the addressed conference 1 D. Haywood Donald J. She an_instructor government American Unive:sity here, and a member of the Naticnal Republican 1b Mr meeting 100 dele session Miss Ohio, an Rac & called attention to a shington in 1832, almost voung Republicans He the Democrats had failed in th dministrat. Government inder President Jackscn and that there iprising against the “spoils nd the economic policies of the Democrats. The National Republ can party was formed. he said. and 315 voung Republican men from met for a conference in the a conference presided over by Jchnson of Maryland. The ican par at that time. he s ed Heonry Clay for President. | We face a crisis. t0o” said Mr.| Sherbondy. “in the industrial and agri- depression which now exists country.” He urged the young ans to prepare for the coming campaign Miss Haywood. after von the conference | the Young Republicens “a | have our continued P ost of feel that v great dezl to learn yvet, that ave come to get ideas rather than to give them and we do not realize that our older friends may be just as terested in our opinicns and suggestions as we are in theirs “1 fcel that this conference is com- ' ing in response to a rather desperate | need. It is offering those of us who are interested in the fate of government a ! basis for organization. s chance to spread information and enthusiasm and t) develop an Intelligent, well informed | body of voung voters | 1 am so tired of hearing the cry! crooked politics’. 1f every voung person who takes refugs in crime could be induced to become especially | well informed and interestad in his civic responsibilities, he would have no re son to make thiz complaint It is our job from now on to do everything in our power o break down this blase in-' | difference. More and more politics is becoming a field for the well prepared, well educated man and woman. It is the cpinion of many that President' Hoover has brought into political ice great numbers of highly qualified | men and women who formerly avoided this branch of activity. It is up to us to see that this standard is maintained and that en increasingly is rallied to ¥ Sessions of the conference are to b held this afternoon and tomor | morning and afternoon. ‘Tomorrow morning, the conference will be ad- | dressed by Secretary Hyde of the De- ! partment of Agriculture and by Dr. Jamsas J. Robinson, professor of law at the University of Indiana. Tcmorrow ! night_the delegates are to be enter- {ained at dinner at the Willard Hotel | by the Young Republicans of the Na- { tional Capital Republican Club, and they will be received by President | Hoover during the day. g0 16 States National thanking the for giving | chance to bly us we of larger group | e Fess Praises Hoover Leadership. President Hoover was pictured to the conference by Senator Foss as a leader with the vision to extract the country from the present depression. chairman of the G. O. P. national nization did not mince words in his cussion of the economic problems of the day. caused, he sald. by a world- wide condition, and in part by a dis- astrous drought last yesr The thoughtless, Senator Fess serled. blamed the Government for these conditions &nd called upon the President to enter upon a system of | relief through the dole. This the Chief Executive resisted strongly. he said, to the great benefit of the country. | The kevnote speech of the conference, delivered by Senator Fess, who was the keynoter at the last Republican National Convention which nominated President Hoover, listed the achievements of the Republican party through a period of 70 years. It attacked the Democrats be- caus: of their low-tariff rolicies, their support of silver and “unsiund money,” und lastly because of their effort to bring the United States into the League of Nations. The emphasis placed upon the leader- ship of President Hoover by the na- tional chairman in his address to the Young Republicans followed mnaturally the defense of the Republican admin- | as- WASHINGTON, | dier B €, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, Annual Party Is Held for Disabled Veterans HE rear grounds of the White House yesterday afternoon were again the of a colorful lawn party in honor of the dis- abled the local and nearby service hospi President and Mrs. Hoover these veterans, some w wheel chairs and on walking with crutche manner They had a warm ! and a cheery word for each former ‘When the lor lir had pa: them they left their positions in receiving line to mingle with their Ruests Besides the Civil War ans and their were we 400 cther vited to fele, among them veral members the cabinet and members of their families and a num- ber of others prominent in official life scene veterans from received re in some cordial 6t cots, and in a and Wi tte person: anish rld being {The reception of disabled veterans was to make of the the nominating made when th Conventicn istration. It peech a forerunner of speech which vill be Republican National emed | sembles next year Snyder Makes ed Address. “The with a and the courage to wiihstar organized clamor mentioning 1sound of the ni hour is a v > comprehend tl lem aid the “bitter ostrums 1at is capable tic: all patient, symr. ' tective. consert beneficial.” sald Senat r Fess, “is dre Peter F. Snvder. as tetary of Ccn eree, forth the Republican aec Democratic challenge on th tariff The most ment he 44 til next concern By th traders are givir time ence ir tinguished fr Republican party ought for if there govern nent study, can that of protect from competition goods Particular view of Pre and against try and h of restrictin nt tifying po! months ad~ prop: 1 arift.” said tack had been post i ear it might then cause som his “Hoover's spre thanks which for these puts a labor products h preserve the to Americans, nd the effort to ma tain a high-wage t wh ' sursst bulwark against overproduction in this mechanized age. But for the tariff our commodity markets would be glutted with imported goods made to undze:sell and drive American producers out of business But for the immigration laws we would be overwhelmed by mill of aliens teady and willing to work cheaply and e American laborers from their Jobs Let us not be pleas for world ma market on immij home labor m the deceived by specious kets. The American with 90 billions of purchasing per annum. the greatest in the world. It is ours of right, and the only way to hold it againt the pres- sute of cheap foreign commodities is by maintaining a t fT wall Senator Fess in his opening address declaied the “progress of the United States is but the history of the Re- publican party.” He defended and praised the system of protecting Ameri- can labor sgainst low paid foreign labor, thereby enabling the American working man to own and support a home and to educate his family Foity billions of dollars have been i | vest>d in homes in this country within the last decade, he id. The Republican chairman devoted a good part of his address to the present depression, and to its causes and to former periods of depression. He said: “Industrial depressions or crises zre incident to disturbances of economic fcrees of whatever character. whether unstable governmental polic.es. over. expansion of industry or war inflation.” W. C.T. U. WILL MAP ANNIVERSARY PLANS Committee :; Arrang; “Women's Crusade” Program—1932 Elec- tion May Be Discussed. By (he Associated Press. NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. June 11 Plans for the observance of the sixtieth anniversary of the “women's crusade” of 1873-1874 and problems of the work of their organization were on the pro- gram of the National Executive Com- | mittee of the Woman's Christian Tem- perance Union here :oday. Mrs. Ella A. Boole, president of the National W. C. T. U. and recently elected president of the world organiza- tion, was to preside. Approximately 100 members of the Executive Committee, including State presidents, national of- 's. organizers and field secretaries. were attending. he W. C. T. U. grew out of the “women’s crusade” of 1873 wnd 1874 when the so- “praying bands" were organized. Mrs. Sara Hoge of Lincoln, Va., na- tional secretary, said the committee may discuss the national election of 1932 in a general way, v | DENT AND MRS. HOOVER ARE HOSTS AT THE WHITE HOU started during the Wilson administra- | tion of the 1 disabled men by cither the President or his passed along the receiving ked questions about them- sident and his grounds stopping nd ther other genuine interest and were stopped wife, s they line, to be selves. wife mc first at they shov s € beal that he e would soc A. D. Stern. his Id the Presiden »rnja and that to return to his ed near e fsn't Ccalif can be a rnian happy Mr marke There grounds where ed rry eral booths about the colored awnings, » and punch were on hand to those able lves and dis- and other Lord and Lady Astor To Reeeive Model Of Drake’s Vessel LINDBERGH FLIGHT INDORSED BY JAPAN Plan Praised as Good Will Measure—Welcome Is Assured. a aerial t Mrs pose 3 L d vern and other detai! in think aerial tra; famed promoti the traditional hip of our two ¢ tries App: W hero frienc Entertained at Embassy, d The anese Al the Lindber would be “most neartil ccmed by the nment and th people of Japan The Lindb: Field tods both went tle heme on th zove en- ns lan borrowed bi; tly to Bolling ary with hin as- embassy for a furiher rial tour with c Japar and Americd o heon table the Japanese cussion of the of the Governments the NURSE STRANGLED, MEDICAL EXPERT SAYS Testifies in Hathaway Trial That Verna Russell Was Choked by Human Hands. NEWPORT, R. L. June 11.—A med- ical examiner testified here today that Verna Russell, attractive student nurse bruised body found in a lonely Tiverten lane on the morning of March 24, had been strangled by human hands. The witness, Dr. Charles H. Bryant of Tiverton, testified in the trial of Elliott Hathaway, young Fall River man-about-town, who is charged with ing murdered the girl during an automobil e Dr. Bry said that through his autopsy he was enabled (o eliminate all causes of death other than strangula- tion, and that certain marks on the .roat of the body had been made by human hands GRADUATES EROM PURDUE Sumner S. Kittelle. son of Rear Admiral Sumner E. W. Kittelle, U. S. N retired. former chief of the Board of Inspection and Survey, has graduated from Purdue University with the degree of bachelor of science in civil engineer- ing, “with_distinction.” | Young Kiftelle, whose parents live at 9 California street, also received a commission as a second lieutenant in the Field Artillery Reserve, United States Army, on the basis of his work in military ‘training at Purdue. As commanding officer_of the Purdue R. O. T. C., he was the highest sanking cadet at the university, whose was In addition there were the Gray Ladies of Walter Reed Hospital and ladies of the Red C ful unif tribute something comfort of the vis was 1o let-up to the g by the United S tired n_its brillian The President an e color- eager 1o cor pleasure ans. The n niforn Mre Band, Campbell Hodge walked 1 colored chi e a blue nel trousers remained at the f fter 5 o'cloc il nea the guests ha HOOVERS T0 LEAVE CITY TOMORROW President to Spend Two Days at Camp Before Starting Western Trip. P at about Hardir will go Teview t vhich Mr putting speache His mp this wee 1 quiet confere: lat rsda Hoove: Personnel of Party. Brown Secretary of Labor and Lawrence Riches retaries: Col. Campb Capt. R U.S.N. W customary phers an ty also wi Mrs. Hoov House stenogr This will be the third tri made by Mr. Hoover s Presid The first 929, when he made born, Mich.: Cincinnati, Of Louisville, Ky. The second exped was last Fall, when he spoke land. Boston and at Kin N. C. JUNTA PLACES PERU IN STATE OF SIEGE Announcement Says Public Order Is Menaced by Revolu- he e he became was in the Fall speeches tionary Plans. | By the Associated Prees LIMA, Peru, June 11.—The junta an- nounced today that a state of sicge had been re-esiablished throughout the country becatise “public order is men- aced by revolutionary plans.” During the past 10 months Peru has seen numerous ments. The provisional governments have been overthrown several times since President Augusto B. Leguia was deposed last August. There also have been various labor disorders, particu- larly in the northern oil fields, where the situation became intense. BACK FREE PORTO RICO Unionists See Added U. S. Prestige in Message to Hoover. SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, June 11 (#) —The newspaper La Democracia today reproduces & m ssage sent to President Hoover by Senator Anionio Barcelo head of the Unicnist party, informing him of the party's recent ie: the effect that granting of independ \cnce to Porto Rico would enh: American prestige. revolution move- y 4 Jlution t9 | ISTIISON AWAITED IN GERMAN CRISIS Next Move Will Be Delayed Until Arrival of U. S. Secretary. B the Associated Press BERLIN, June 11 Chancelior Bruening today received the full accord of hi regarding his end conversations” at Chequers with Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald After he and Dr. Julius Curtius foreign min on the mee several ho regarding In w sumed cabinet week the berated s on the nation’s next move ment of the reparations ter, had reported in dr g the cabinet de informed quarter that ng definite { undertaken Henry 1 | the America v of State {and” talks ion then the co toibeas { eral more Rea Regarding decree opposi | somewhat | titude nott ntil arrives 1 to Compromise. its ave 1 changes ading securitics mast rious disturbance Policeman Is liceman was killed Killed at onstration arded wi n b r order had been r ed police placed a ban on Selsen- houting Arrests were of USED IN GAMBLING, OFFICER CONFESSES First Page) n. that virtually all of ting establichments ection have “closed up the bootleggers and gamblers I the storm blows Burke, precinct “but ngs are the th: that’s Ninth Street Section Deserted. of strect on which nst bootlegging and gam- rted with a series of war- ds is deserted, so far as the of hangers-on is con- tain pointed out. Vire people seen in that re on legitimate rowd n the pool rooms are de- dded much the same situation base ball park yester- s gamt was con- 2h the ands are yme activ noth- as tective Serg Mansfield isited the detectives “boys” who do hen ever the home missin detectives mak but most of of waggering w is plaving w-re In fact. the ots” are ese days. that they added. re on their tions Some on “Confiden The 1 the List a imably imes deni id Wh were % pres on ges ansfield the bas cther member of the team known as_the r horsem La: O'Dc busy el He was n ounds of of the gam not yet and Fihelly ball game horsele | where. | some | raided | “He didn't stick precinet however. He also visited several places in other parts of the ciiv. Like the in the precinct, howey were closed reported The “vag ests were to heen tested Court but the att the 13 volved told Juage Robert E. they had = which to pi nment to the first cd. he = v Police rhevs a men Matti time the pare were postponed in the poned for ing that MINER DIES IN BLAST | Another Have | CALDWELL, Ohio, June 11 (/) —One man was killed, another injured eriti- cally and 100 workmen escaped injury in & premature dynamite explosion at |the B:lle Valley conl mine near her | today Andy Meschrehik, 52, Belle Valley was killed instantly. Mike Egnit, 48 Macksburg, injurcd, possibly fata als were uncertain as the cause of the explosion. the antles ¥ raids n the ex the docket e men n nati too crowded Injured Seriously—100 Narrow Escape.