New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1929, Page 18

- .Syaspaia: Tha body of his broth- 2/éc ‘entomber n the mine. Alex Pe- “térsen ends his picturesque career te Become Andrew Ogden. His irri- *' gation projects make him immense- : ‘walthy. Anxious to shield, first Ria wife and later his son, from thvastened scandal, he yields to Dil- " lea’s blackmail and pays $5.000 a yesr for 26 years to buy Dillon’s silence on the kiiling of Joe Lundy. »Dillon becomes bold, demands| 100,000 and Ogden refuses. By a| ‘-queer chance he meets Mrs. Lundy | and learns that her husband is still | ~ljvipg. Furie, the desert rat, dis-‘ “~covers.the new gold vein and cemes | " to #ee Ogden but does not recogniz. him as the former Peterson. | CHAPTER 43 | THE LEAD BULLET Jerry's Vivid | description had | brought a realistic picture of the meetiig between Furie and Andrew. OGr ‘eyes ‘were fixed on the Loy as - he continued his long story. 'Furle brought a specimen from ~the mew vein and he said he figured Re wag entitled to a 50-50 share in | ..the profits. He has some claim. of ~~epu but when dad realized Furie | Bad vialated Uncle Jerry's tomb he | “went crazy. What else had Furie | done or found in the mine? Well, | -Furie had found a gold-mounted .45 484 ‘a passel o' bones.’' One of the Back rib bones had a ‘bullet stickin’ | in jt.’ Dad must have gone mad for ‘"the moment. Where was the gun? | _¥urie had sold it that morning. Dad stizéd him Ly the throat. To whom ! he sold it? That suave old "etick, Nathan Hyde, it seemed. Dad ta the telephane, but Hyde b4 alsaady. sold the .45 .to you. *n . “Fyrié was whimpering and snarl- “ing ‘gn the floor where dad had dreppéd . bim. But he was scared and must have got it into his -*Read that dad was raving because of “'the value of the pistol. Anyhow, he pulled out the contents of one of his trousers pockets and planked them ='4éwn on the desk. ‘That's the price .0" the six gun’ Among the trash Mmixed up with the money was a bit -6t metal. Furle pounced on it. ‘An’ . that's the bullet that wuz stuck fin ¥ rip!’ he ahouted. Dad got the .e-ghock of Yis life, then. It had never ' eceurred to him in all these years “*that-Jerry hadn't committed suicide. .Now, If Jerry had killed himself, the bullet would be gold. “It was lead!” " T sat bolt upright in my chair and Deacen all but leaped out of his. “Dad was stunned. He put Furie ‘eut. Tt meant upsetting the as.q - sumptions of a lifetime, but he soon < @ot it straight. Do you see it, Uncle | John?" | “See it?” I shouted. “Of cours> T see it! And so does Deacon ~Lundy hired Dillon, the ex-Flinker- | _ten man-to trap Jerry. Dillon got | Rim _and double-crossed Lundy by | ~ persuading or forcing Jerry to go in | with him on something bigger. ! * dorry agreed and he was caught. | .+ Lundy maturally set Dillon on guard | outside’ the mine. As soon as the| ‘erowd had gone, Dillon spoke to . Jerry, told him to push out the key -your father had thrust under the | doer. Jerry, thinking he was to be | "freed, obeyed. Dillon opened the | ddor and shot him. | “Why? Because he reasoned that | when Jerry felt a rope around his meck he'd try to save his own life | By exposing the plot and naming | his accomplice. Dilion saw no dan- | .der in shooting Jerry. He would | .report he had heard a shot in the ~mine. The miners and your father | would find the door locked, the key under i1, and Jerry dead with his brother's pistol at his side, one chamber exploded. Being a strang- _.er, he probably knew nothing of - Peterson’s gold bullets and he rea soned his alibi was perfect. © “But before Dillon could get hold of Jerry's gold-mounted pistol anl discharge it to account for the bus- let hole in Jerry's body, Jerry, who was mortally wounded, managed to put a bullet in him. The impact responded. “I was coming to that” Jerry went on. “Dad was wild to bring Dillon to iustice. First. he'd have to take me into his confidence. though, and he called me in'and told me everything. “Uncle Jerry must have proper burial. The mine was open. Other people would be getting into itu#f Taicy's eyes sparkled defiance— Pecbles gasped at her revelation Furie talked, as he probably would, we'd have a rush on our hands. “Meanwhile, the mine was still Uncle Jerry’s tomb and intruders must be Kept out of it. Some one must go down there. I was the logical one and Dad said I'd better leave in the morning. But morning wasn't quick enough for me. I was going that night—at once. Dad finally agreed and I asked him what he was going to do about Dillon. *“ ‘Hang him if it takes every dol- lar T've got!’ he said grimly. *You'd better be off, if you are going to- night, son' he went on. ‘I'll follow you in a day or two. Stay there un- til I come.’ Those were about his last words to me.” Jerry paused, that brooding look in his eyes again, and we respucted his silence. “It was around nine, now,” he re- sumed. *“Driving into towm, I stocked up with water, food, and gasoline, and set off. It was nearly dawn when I got to Torridity. I| drove out to the mine at once. “Uncle Jerry was there, just as Furie had said. I put in most of the day looking over the new vein and the old workings. “In the afternoon I drove back to the village and went into Lundy's Place. 1 went up to the ‘secret’ room. Ard there were the dum. mies, pretty nearly ms dad had left them 30 years ago! And Furie was with 'em—he was talking to them and pretending to play poker with ‘em. He often does, it turned out. There were chips on the table. It was a showdown. Sitting Bull had three aces! 1 thought Furie was going to shoot me when T walked | in on him, but I calmed him down | and. he was too. “The next Jay a car drove into the village, but it didn't come up to the mine. And a couple of hours later—Lucy came. We didn't see you, Uncle John.” There was more to follow, I talked a little. The raom | a sort of ‘holy place’ to him. POOR PA BY CLAUDE CAlLl AN “I forgot to kiss Aunt El- len when she came, but Ma says she's noticed that | never forget to kiss the pret- ty nieces when they come.” Copyright 1929 Putiveners Syndicate AUNT HET BY RORERT Qi EN i knocked Dillon down. Jerry was dy- | ing, but he penciled those few words we found, stowed them away | in the cartridge case, and reloaded the gun. T expect he reasoned like _this: If he concealed it in an unex- .ploded cartridge Peterson was bound to see that the cartridge had - been tampered with, as soon as he Paterson would leave ‘the soldier broke the gun to replace the empty Shell. It never eccurred to him that ‘his weapon.’ Jerry died . or 86 later. “Dillon now came to himself. See- ing that Jerry was dead, he crawled ‘out of the mine, locked the door. .thrust tbe key under it. and took himself off. Are these the: conelu ‘3i6n8 your father came to. Jerry?" Just ahout. Uncle John " 4 you. Henry?" like 10 hear about the younz man's departure from his home the a minute .Right Andrew was killed,” beaconl wife, but T heard him argue that women ain't got sense 2nough to vote or hold office.” Copyright 1929. Publishers Syndicats) pected, for with the finish of his story Jerry's voice had dropped oddly and that queer defiant ex- pression had come into Lucy's ves. Deacon looked at me grimly and af- terwards ' 1 wondered it he had guessed. “What then?” I asked encourag- ingly. Lucy slowly drew out of her breast a. slender pink ribbon which hung around her meck. “We were married in - 8an Miguel yesterday afternoon, Uncle John," she said. | (Copyright, 1929. Wm. Morrow Co.) Lucy and Jerry married. The lead bullet! Thirty-year-old secrets re- vealed! Continue the story témor- row. HALE JUNIOR H. S. Dance and Reading of Class Papers Wodnesday Night Plans are completed for the an- nual reception of the Nathan Hale junior high school graduation class which will be held in the school's auditorium Wedneaday evening. A program of 11 dances, including six waltzes and five fox trots has been arranged. At intermission pa- pers on the class will and class sta. tistics will be read and the class song will be sung. | Mayor Angelo M. Paonessa »snd Mra. Paonessa, Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond B. Searle, Mr. and Mra, Wil- liam A. Hamm, Mr. and Mrs. Mel- ville Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Abel Johnson, Principal Harry Weasels. Miss Annie C. B. Pomeroy, Mlss Mary Curran, and Miss Clara Powell will be patrons and patronesses. The class officers are as follows: Thomas Higgins, president; Hedwig Szumowski, viece president; Ruth Johnson, secretary; Willlam May. treasurer. STATE EAGES ELECT AT BRISTOL SESSIN (Continued from First Page) Bunnell of Winsted, John Mullins; of Norwich and M” O'Connor of Torrington. The visiting deleates, numbering about 125, were welcomed by Mayor W. Raymond Crumb. Garfield Mc- Keon of Bridgeton, N. J.. appearéd as deputy for the grand worthy president. 5 The convention opened at 10:30 o'clock this morning and will close tonight . with ‘a ‘carnpival ‘on the Eagles’ grounds at West dnd Chést. nut streets. A luncheon was served, following the business seasion. in a large tent near the Eagles’ home. HURT PLAYING HOOKEY Norwalk. June 17 (P—Thirteen year old Edward Kubovic played “hookey” from. school today because he sald another boy threatened. to beat him %p. Having nothing te do he tinkered with the gas tank of abandoned tractor on the Roat Post road. It exploded and Edward was burned about the face ang bedy. He is in a serious condition at N walk hospital. _|Florida Legislature Flays Negro “Parity” Pallahassee, Fla., June 17 (P— The Florida house of representatives | today adopted by a vote of 71 to 1%, \a resolutfon condemning what the |resolution termed “certain social |policies of the administration in entertaining negroes in the White |House on a parity with ladies.” JUST KIDS ANNUAL RECEPTION| T1ey strost: They will be st hewe to _'The wedding of Miss Anns Evano of Avon, and John Sojka of 14 Beatty strest, this city, took place Saturday mosning at 10 o'élock at Holy Trinity Greek Catholic church on Beaver street. “The nuptial cere- monies werv dfficlated by Rev. John Rumsa, pastor. * The ‘bride’ was_ atiired in wa of white #ilk wifh Spanish nd hat to match afid carried a uet of white'roses and lilies of .the val. ley. 'The maid of honor wore a bilue seorgette gown With hat to match. Her -bouquet. comsisted . “of whil © The maid of honor was Miss Mary Sirotdak of Avop and the best man was Rentecki of Bridgeport. The bride's. attendants .were Miss Mary: Nukwlak and Mrs. Halligan, land the ushers were John Remecki at ‘the John Bojka left on an extended wedding trip to New York city and Long Island ond on their return they will make home in this city. BLANAR—YELANAK Miss Anna Zelanak of 37 Sexton street and John Balnar, Bridgeport were married Saturday morning #t Holy Trinity church on Beaver atreet by the Rev. John Rumsa, the pas- tor. The bridesmald was Miss Anna Wanda of this city and the best man was Frank Habdzenski of Bridge- port. The bride was attired in & flower- led georgette gown, with & white hat. 8he carried a bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley, The bridesmaid woére a darker georgette gown with hat to match and carried a bouquet of carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Blanar left on a wedding trip fo. Gary, Ind., where they will remain for some time. On their return they will reside in this city. TRACY—] NG Friends in this city received weord today of the marriage of Donald Fisk Tracy, a former resident, and Miss Carolyn Boyd Herring in Balti- more, Md. The wedding took place Friday, June 14. Mr. Tracy was born in New Brit- ain and wua educated here. He was graduated from the New Britain senior high school in 1922. Previous to leaving New Britain he was a member of the Herald reportorial staff, Following a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Tracy will live at 3405 Green- way street, Baltimore. TANGUAY—VALENTINE The morning at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's church, the wedding of Miss Anna M. Valentine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Valentine of 468 South Main atreet, and Edward A. Tanguay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tanguay of 1316 Stanley street, took place. Rev. John F. Donohue, pas- tor, officlated. Misa Jennie P. Fold- €n was mald of honor and Johh J. Valentine, brother of the bride, was best man. During the mass, M. F. Valentine. brother of the bride, played violin selections accompanied by the or- ganist, Frank Sullivan. During the ceremony Mr, Valentine played “O Promise Me.” The bride was attired in u gown of | white Yaffeta with a Dorras veil | trimmed with Chantilly lace, pearie, rhinestonés and orange biossoms. Bhe carried a- shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore a gown of pow- der blue taffeta.with. picture hat to match and carried a colonial bou- quet, The gift of the bride to the groom, was a diamond stick pin and to her maid of honor she gave a string of pearls. The groom's gift to the bride was a dinner ring and he gave the best man gold cuff finks, Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the home of the friends after July 1. ¢ Mr. Tanguay is employed by Lan- ders, Frary & Clark. N LUCY=MAROLIAN (&pecia) te the Herald) New York, June 17.—Miss Pauline Marolian, formerely of New Britain, Conn., but at present.of 165 Woed- row ‘avenue, Dorchester. Mass., and George Albert Lucy, of Dorchester, were married in the chapel of the municipal building heére Saturday immediately after they obtained a license at the marriage bureau. De-, puty City Clerk J. J. McCormick officiated. The bride was born in New Brit- ain, the daughter of Arsen D. and Anna Kooney Marolian.. Mr. Lucy is the son of Daniel J. and Mary Lucy. He was bora in Dorchester. JORNSON—SKOMARS Miss G. B. Skomars, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Skomars of 356 Soutli Main street and Gunard A. Johnson of the same address. were married Saturday evening at § o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. . Abel A. Ahlquist, D. D., officiated. ° Nk Miss Florence 8komars was brides- maid and Rudolph Nystrom was best man. A wedding supper was served after the ceremony, guests being present from Branford, Massachu- setts and this city. The couple will make their home at 355 South Main street upon their return from a wed. ding trip through the White Moun. 4 the public. tains. RENSON--NILSEN The wedding of Miss Margaret A. Nilsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alred 8. Nilsen of § Ellis street and Frank A. Benson of Main atreet, took place Saturday afternoon at & o'cloc: at the home of the bride's parents, The ceremony Wwas per- formed by Rev. C. J. Fredeen. Miss Helen Ostman, a cousin of the bride, was maid of honor and the best man was Carl Benson, a cousin of the bridegroom. The bride wore a gown of white georgette and a tulle veil. She car- ried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Ostman was dressed in pink satin and car- ried a bouquet of pink roses. Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held attended by b0 guests from New York, Hartford, Springfield and this city. The house was decorated with palms, roses and carnations, Mr. and Mrs. Benson will reside at 56 Buell street upon their return from a wedding trip through New York state. DREZEK—SWIDER Miss Julia Swider, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Thomas Swider of 2¢ Franklin avenue, Hartford, formerly of New Britain, became the bride of William Drezek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Drezek of 1756 Grove street, this city at the 8ta. Cyril and Methodius church at 9 o'clock this morning, Rev. 8. Musial officlating. The bride was attended by Miss Mary Drezek, a sister of the bride. groom, as maid of honor and Miss Anna Stefanowicz and Miss Jo- seohine Volinske as bridesmaids. The bride's younger sister, Miss Sophie SBwider, was flower girl. Mr. Drezek's best man was John Pack, and the ushers were John Kalinoskl €2 Portland and Philip Poltorak of this city. The bride's gown was of white beaded satin and her veil a Rose Marie, Her bouquet white roses. Her attendar’' wore pink and blue satin gowns and carried pink roses. On their hair they wore maline bows studded with rhine. stones. About a hundred guests were present at.the reception at the bride’s home on Franklin avenue, from New Britain, Moodus, Middte- town, Long Yaland and Hartford. Miss Swider uttended the Sts. Cyril and Methodius school in Hartford and Mr. Dresek the schools in this city, On their return from a wedding trip in New York, Mr. and Mrs. Drezek will make their home in this city. Mr. Drezek is employed by the P. & F. Corbin Co. THERFERGE—ELTON Ernest Theberge and Miss Ella bride’s parents. Mr. and Mra. Tanguay left on a wedding trip to | white | Niagara Falls and Canada and upon |Carl Fuchs, acting pastor, perform- ;Ihflr return will reside at 1316 Stan- Elton were married this morning at 9 o'clock at 8t. Peter's church. Rev. the high nuptial mass. - They were sttended by V. Tardis and Regina LaBrecque, — FORTIER—MICHAUD Edward Fortier and Miss Alber- tine Michaud wers, married this morning at 7 o'clock at 8t. Peter's chyrch. Rev. Daniel Masse per- formed the ceremony and officiated at the nuptial high mgss. They were attended by John Bermeleau and Lucy Keegan. KING TURNS GUNS ON MAYOR'S STAND (Continued from First Page) However, when Mayor Paonessa publicly makes charges apparently proceeding from his per- sonal animosity and prejulice which display his. unacquaintance with school problems and which further constitute a malicious. attack upon the motives actuating the members of this committee, he cannot expect to go unchallenged and unanswered. “The erection of portable rooms at the Stanley Quarter achool was recommended by the achool accom. modation committee, mot by the superintendent. There are over 14.. 000 children in the public achools of New Britain and because of a sur- plus of less than 100 pupils at one school, the committes is not inclined to ask the common council for an appropriation to erect & two room permanent addition without a study looking to the full solution of, th problem a@d an endeavor to make the maximum uss of our school plant as a whole. Deliberate Attempt to Deceive “Mayor Paonessa deliberately at- tempts to deceive the public when he refers to portables as sheet fron schools. There are no sheet iron school buildings in New Britain. There have been no such achool buildings. Therefore, referring to them as cast iron boxes is misrepre- sentation.. “That part of his statement wherein he accuses the members or the school committee who advocat- ed an addition to the Senior High school as being desirous of erecting a monument to themselves during their term of public office is scur- rilous and slanderous. It is unbe. coming one who occupies the office of mayor. People of New Britain who know the members of the com- mittee know this to be false, They know, algo, that the committee re- sisted propozals advocated by the mayor for a solution of the high school problems which would have been much more in the nature of & monument and also, much more ex. pensive than the plan they adopted. Insult to Public Intelligence “To mike the charge that the high school addition is unnccessary n insult to the intelligence of the citizens. When one recalls that s*u- dents were compelled to occupy tem- porary quarters in an adjoining school, to occupy basement roéoms and class rooms in corridors, block- ing fire exits, this charge is un- worthy of notice, d ate board of education con- firmed the récommendation for an additicn to the present high school. The board of finance and taxation approved the recommendation, and the common council by almost a unanimous vote was in accord. There only remains to be said that because of the mayor’'s policy of ob- struction, the city was compelled to ray $50,000 more for the building. In other words, regardless of the practically unanimous approval of city officials the mayor's persistent opposition delayed the letting of the contract so long that the original bid was withdrawn and the taxpayers of New Britain are now compelled to pay an additional sum of $50,000 to erect the buflding. Canstantly In Opposition “Since when is Mayor Paonessa so solicitous for the welfare and educa- tion of our children? Citizens will recall that in his past administra- tions as well as in this one, he has constantly opposed the efforts of the school committee. He has attempt. ed to resist the erection of build- ings which the committee believed the children of New Britain re- quired to give them a proper edu- ed the ceremony and officiated at 60 ACRES /3 MILE SHORE )| [ALLTHAT | [THAT'S A MISPRINT! FRONY 20 ROOM LODGE . EXQUISITELY FURNISHED. 10 CAR GARAGE, BOAT HOUSES, ICE PLANT, SERVANTS HALL, ETC. RENTAL PER SEASON & 30 cation and in general, has adopted a fault-finding attitude, NOW YOU'LL GET INTO NO SUCH HABIT AS WATING - T'S BEDTIME AND WHEN “"The school committee ' will con- tinue to study elu\vly the schoo! Man Sleeping on Freight Car Roof - Brought to Ground With Big hdder Sound asleep on the roof of a steel freight car about 20 feet from the ground in “The Pit” on Myrtle street, Walter Brodin of Hampton strest was aroused shortly before noon today by Officers John M. Lieb- ler and William P. Hayes and ar- rested for drunkenness-after an ex- tension ladder had . been procured from the Fafnir Bearing company factory to get him to the ground. Captain Kelly was notified at po- lice headquarters- that a man ap- peared to be asleep on the car and when the officers arrived they were at a loss for a methed of removing Brodin. He was at fhe edge of the car, in a position where th ightest stir would cause him to hurtle to the ground, and the metal roof was so hot from the sun that the officers could not hold their hauds on it, yet he was sleeping as sercnely as though he was resting on the down- fest of mattresses. The officers were assisted by pass- WANDERING PLAYER HERE WITH HARP AND “POTATO” Joe Guaitieri Comes to Town as Street Player After Many Years on Stage. Joe Gualtieri, whose dulcet P: risian harp and sweet potato ha: produced harmony throughout the land, came to New Britain today to entertain that part of the popu- lace whase desire for music would cf it to pausé and listen while he played duets. Joe is an old time vaudeville standby. For 22 years he has play- ed before audiences. But his phy- siclan has ordered him to stay in the fresh air as much as possible and he has taken up the life of a peregrinating minstrel who plays for all and sundry who wish to hear. Joe always begins his pro- gram with “La Paloma,” that Spanish melody with its haunting atmosphere of old and gay Castile. Then his nimble fingers and, com- pressed lips switch into Russian, French, Scatch, Itallan and Irish music. His repertoire is almost in- exhaustible. Joe' visited the Herald office today and played for the staff. WEBRON REPUBLICAN DEAD Hebron, June 17 M—Alfred W. Hutchinson, $8, who had voted for every republican president from Abraham Lincoln to Herbert Hoover, died at his home here yesterday. Ha had been an active farmer and for 25 years was town auditor. In 18851 and 1882 he went to the general ae- ing truck drivers and ' Brodin -was helped down the ladder, rung by rung. Although he was helplessly intozicated, he was in an arguments- tive mood and when half way dowa the ladder: he offered resistance, Once on the ground hé wanted to take his time about going along, and in the patrol on the way ta the pe. lice atation he told Officer Liebler he was thinking about puttihg up & fight, Questioned as to the method he used to mount the car, he said he intended to get a ride out of the city, and later he sald he was chased by & policeman and sought refuge on the car. He did not know how long he had been there when the police came after him. Brodin was in police court last Friday for drunkenness and Judge Baxe ordered a suspended commit. ment to the state farm, giving him a chance to go to work. He promised he would leave the city and stop’ drinking if given another chance. sembly from this town. Mr. Hutche inson leaves a widow, four children, 11 grandchildren, one great-grand. child and a sister, Mrs. Anma B, Lord who is 101 years old. The funeral will be Tuesday afternoon, Driver in Collision ; Is Without License Everado Pandolfe, 40, of 25 Bar- nett street, was arrested by Officer Joseph Kennedy this morning on charges of driving without an oper- ator's license, and violation of the rules of the road. He was releas- ‘ed on his own recognizance for ar- raignment in court tomorrow. Pandolfe, according to the officer, was parked in the bus station on Main street and as he pulled out his car struck a car driven by E. L, Warren of 31 Curtis atreet, damag- ing the rear right ferder, He gave no signal before leaving the curb and when asked for his license he could not produce it. Sl TENDERED FAREWELL PARTY A farewell party was given Sature day evening in honor of Frank Gry- guc of 56 Osgood avenue by Mrs, Charles Gryguc and Mrs. Sophie Skarzynski. Many friends and rela- tives of Mr. Gryguc gathered to wish him godspeed on his forthcoming trip to Europe. He will Jeave on June 19 and will remain away for a few monthe¥ traveling and participating in the Polish exposition at Posen. He alde plans to visit part of Poland which he left when a boy. f Mr. Gryguc is well-known in thié city, being in the real estate business, He is treasurer of the Polish Loan |Industrial Corporation on Broad street. . Mob Demands Deputy Sheriff Who Killed Fleeing Rum Runner Newport, Ark., June 17 (UP)— Mickey Dillon, 22, of El Paso, Texas, died in a hospital here early today after he had been shot by a deputy sheriff while fleeing following arrest on a liquor charge. ‘The deputy, George Johnson, was taken to the state penitentiary for safe keeping when threats of vio- lence were voiced against him. Dillon had been arrested by John- son on a charge of possessing liquor and being intoxicated apd was on his way to the Newport jail when he broke away from the officer. John- son opened fire, a bullet striking the youth in the back. Friends of the youth waited at thé hospital until it was announced he had no chance to recover. They then led a crowd to the jail where John. son was being held by Chief of Po- lice Gus Martin. They demanded that the deputy be turned over to them. Instead Martin argued with the crowd while other ofcers spirited Johnson out through a rear door to Little Rock, \T'S 8O EaSv THINGS THE ROOT OF ALL EVIL AN M GORRY, BUT I SLESS FER ME T' HATE ‘CAUSE 'T'S 60 WARD FER ME T MATE T WATE EM! HEY! NEEWAH ! FETCH MR. PERKING HAT AN' STICK. HE'S Gow' DOWN TOwWN!