The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 5, 1924, Page 3

@ ieutenant SATURDAY, APRIL — AVAL OFFICER SOUGHT HERE Who Took $120,000 May Be in City fer Lirut absconding have p near had turned rhe Brown, partment of | naval authorities and re searching the clty pt of a tele} } ed to Los} + seen Wednes ng at 6 o'clock, acconiing He is believed to y showed the ef strain under m the vigilance of federal His eyes were bloodshot his face, vormally 1 © secretly tn an | Bro ts wt Diego April 2, and gave her $75,000 of the money whice he-had stolen. | She immediately turned it over to val authorit Los Angeles, and ts believed to be | continuing his Journey toward Can: | When « paymaster was dressed In a t with a pin stripe, gray hat and soft 4 to use the aliases and F, 8. Reece, he was i the seen, April 5.—Search Brown, missing ued thruout ted by federal Report th was seen in| Jen, Utah, before he came here, in the week, for the dramatic | ith his wife, Mrs, Daisy being {nvestigated as a re w to the $20,000 or more of the missing navy funds still un- Brown recovered ‘ e were expensi t bead | Advice from Ogten was to the of-|,, These were expensive, and | fect that a man answering Brown's |ize everything they possibly oy} description was in that city on! job. °-} March 28, and opened a joint sav gs account under the name of C F, Brown and Daisy Brown. KILLED TWO Held for Murder of Newly- weds; 3rd Victim Lives | | With the deaths of a young Pome-| oy man and his bride and the prob. | able fatal shooting on an aged wom an on his hands, Ralph Waller, Butte er, was held in the Walla Walla county jail Saturday pending ar- aignment on first degree murder harges His third victim, Mrs. Bar-| bora Waldman, 4s still living in a} Walla Walla hospital, but her con-/ dit is critical, ~ Waller ls alleged to have copfossed shot and killed Mr. and Mra. Alfred Waldman at their Pomeroy honey-| moon home Thursday night thru Jealousy of his sweetheart-sister-in- law and the man who married her recently. When Waldman’s, mother rushed to a telephone to summon ald, he told Lewiston police officers ,he hot her several times, She suc- he told Lewiston police officers, he left, tho carrying several bullets in her body. Waller was returned to Pomeroy late Friday and was then removed to the Walla Walla jail, tn another county, when Sheriff E. V. Powell feared possible lynching in the home town of his victims. WANTED YOUNG BRIDE FOR HIMSELF Jealous because the woman he loved had married Waldman, Waller told Police Chief Eugene Gasser in Lewiston Friday that he came from Butte to Colfax, Wash. purchased a/ pistol and went to the Waldman home at Pomeroy. He knocked at the door, he Is al- leged to have confessed, and called: “Here is a letter for you, Wald- i \Doheny Trims Hams and Sells Meat at L This ts the third chapter of Doh millionaire oil magnate, pe senate oll Investig: (Copyright, 1934, 8 ahr BY E. L. OBS wi searce. I could drifted on to I the ¢ount venworth So I reported to their plant sides of hogs. Six to fourteen worked, The quarters I had to hand pounds each, stuck to it, for it was a job in life then. For my labor I got $1 a day. Frown then fied| big boss, came by, looked at thé table, and wanted to know wh: a commission to go out on the’ the farmers as they came int« after my experience as book a, getting 50 to 75 hogs a day, But business of 1873—the year of the gre in Kansas. People burned ¢ much cheaper. n, To add to the general dey zootic influenza, which attac Oxen were used to pull the oy | Then came the great slauger| Ross! bring on their extinction. arranged for the purchase of a They made me sell the spar’ I stood behind a counter, and became a retail butcher- buffalo and pork tenderloin! Business was good. But it for it was not to survey the sides of hams that I had home. So I decided to jack myself out of it; or else I might be|U. “How I Made My Millions,” by EB The work wasn’t much to my | and m doing all right,” I tol! But he thought I could do bes} conditions be us the be i Buffalo eavenworth 1. oliticlan and central figure in the B A. Service, Inc) . DOHENY find none in Atchison, . Its fame had been f so | lashed over on the label of hams, for Ryan and Whit jtaker of Leavenworth were leading packers of the day. and got a job—trimming the hundred animals a day would efforts to} go down the chute and past the long table at which I dle weighed from 50 to 60 4 was not the business I ket, left shunted into a butcher’s rut for the rest of my life. Finally I found a way out. WOMAN SOUGHT AS KIDNAPER Motherless Lad Disappears | in Motor Toward Bothell A mysterious woman motorist was HAMMER SLAYER KILLS WOMAN New Mystery Crime Discov- ered in Los Angeles LOS ANGELES, April §.—Another | being sought by police and relatives |hammer murder mystery faced po- shortly after his capture in Lewis-/ ton, Idaho, Friday morning, that he} | | 1 | | | Saturday to solve the possible kid lee today in the search for the slay. THE SEATTI | MAYOR SCORES | COMMISSION Declares Policemen Should Have Been Tried i by M for what he .E STAR “Polly With a Past”? I PaceD by a bigamy Freed a & prison ntence urge ° wed Alsska merton sul a” in dismins : “ & the charges against two forme ought before Supe Judge A tle 5 officers, Harry Weedin m4 A . ‘ . and H. J. Hahn, who previously had Arica said omer free to been disminsed by Chief of Pollcs wet eee: weak a nurse her love. Judge Frater may 4 members of the m that hereafter he did not nat @ pi d without « forma ring by commis minis: want any bite ffoer dian and he the Weedin wag reinstated by th n on authority of a letter from Severyns asking per withdraw com mi Chic Po to mission the charges Against Weedin. Withdrawal of the charges, the mayor said, was made on recommendation of Capt, of De ~. Charies Tennant and W, M. S. Vice Consul Held After | Repeated Attempt s FESSEND N. D., April & Strapped to a cot In a hospital here, George Henry Richardson, Jr, vice consul of the United States at Auck- land, New Zealand, is under constant watch to prevent further attempts at suicide. | Richardson was taken from a 800 |Line train here on request of the crew after two attempts to kill him: f. After being brought to the county jafl he renewed the efforts and was strapped to his cot. Papers in his possession showed he J arrived In Victoria, B, C., March 29, {and wag on his way to Washington |to take a civil service examination, haping of Goodwin Ober, ll-year-old|er of Mra. Vera Stone, beaten to! He ts a son of George Henry Rich. son of George Ober, mining engineer, | residing at 6011 12th ave. N. BE. The boy disappeared while en route home | from school about 3:35 Friday after. noon. Tragedy stalks the footpath of the heartbroken father. Six months ago Mrs. Ober died. Today the lad, his sole remaining link with the for.) merly happy home, is gone. | There has been no word of Good. ; win since a playmate reported see- ing him conversing with the woman | in an automobile. climbed into the car and !t speeded | out of sight toward Bothell. Good-| win was a pupil at the University Heights ‘School. HERE’S MORE ABOUT AIRMEN STARTS ON PAGE 1 —_—————$$———$ to the west of the others, was seen to glide across the water, throwing up spray that gleamed in the dull death late last night in her apart.| ment. With the room and the condition of the woman's clothing giving evi dence of a terrible struggle, the body of the 29-year-old beauty was discov. ered by her sister, Miss Pearl Dun. bar, when she returned to the apart ment the two young women occupied, shortly. before midnight Mrs. Ston clothing was partially torn from her body, police discov. been broken and acattered over the room. Mrs, Stone's throat was scratched with long, deep wounds, while her skull bore evidences of having been A hair dresser by profession, twice married and divorced, the woman was known to have many friends, her sister admitted. One of these, said to have been with her fre. quently, Frank Heyfron, of » Holly. wood, was arrested some hours after the murder and ts being held for questioning, George Dunbar, father of the dead ardson, of San Francisco, and ts 26 years old, His father in en route here and ts expected Tuesday, —_—_—__—- HERE’S MORE ABOUT | LUMBER STARTS ON PAGE 1 | loutputs. Many have laid off night Then Goodwin |°ed. while a string of pearis had| shitty; others have cut down their |day runs to five a week, leaving | wages at thelr present level. | While this works a hardship not Jonly on the workers, but on the owners, it is, lumbermen say, the | crushed, presumably with a hammer. | only way out. "The situation {ts simply this, | maid ono large operator: “We have [the lumber and the East hasn't. Sooner or later the East must buy [it and pay our price for it. It's | merely a question of endurance.” More than 75 per cent of the wages paid on this Coast aro paid in the logging and lumbering indus- nd Forgiven card the girl's plea of “guilt heard bh he bigain7 ree ng outside. He fold arms and t het ness to hin ff lonely hing; she to batt hours during true to the ice to remain Concerts on Radio Slates rid 's Rushed to Grounded | for Two Days SATURDAY [Comueimbh Atha |4 p.m, C. 8. T.—Program by Wyan- dotte post of the American Legion. see | What's in the Air Saturday, April 5 KDZE—12:80 to 1:30 p. m. KFHR—4:20 to 8:30 p, m. KHQ—8 to 9 p.m, Probe “Bluebeard” Mystery of French Widow | LYONS, France, April 5—Pollce | here are investigating the mysterious disappearance of an attractive young widow under circumstances recalling the notorious “Bluebeard” Landru murders. The widow as in the case of Lan- |dru's victims, answered an adver | tinement to visit a man who claimed jto handle investments very. profit. ably for people of small means, par ticularly women, She has not been seen since. Preliminary investigations of police | reveal that several other women have disappeared under similar cireum- stances, and they think a “Bluo- beard” may be respensible, TWO MAY DIE! Man and Girl Injured When Car Overturns in Everett EVERETT, April 6--Marton Kin- | ney, 26, who sustained a fractured skull in an automobile accident | Thursday night, was still in a crit- WOMAN MISSING RESCUING CREW Steamer Admiral Rodman Aid is being rushed Saturday to the Admire: an, of the Pacific | Steamship ny, ground at . Queen Clariotte com! Demonstrates Rice Method Free to All Mrs, F. EB. Williams, representa- tive of William 8. Rice, Adams, N. ¥., inventor of the famous Rice (Non-Surgical) Method for Rupture, | will be at the Seattle Hotel, Seattle, Wash, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, April 7, 8 and 9 to demonstrate a new special corset at- tachment that holds any rupture, no matter how large, Even if the abdomen is very fleshy, it holds any rupture with ease comfort and security, Every woman who has been compelled to wear 4n ordinary truss or abdominal sup- port knows the gouging, cutting and chafing caus- ed by narrow bands, The weight of the abdomen or pressure necessary in holding the rupture must be carried by the band around the back, and the pressure is some- times very great, causing untold suffering. The special, broad sup- porting corset back distributes the pressure so aa to do away with all cutting and chafing. There are thousands of women who are in perfect misery because they cannot find anything that will |. Special Combined apture and Corset | Back Support. PAGE 3 DIES “AGAIN”! Bad Whisky Fatal for Man After Reviving Once Donse BRoTners DEALERS SELL 600D USED CARS There was a time when we looked upon our Used Car Department as an essential evil. Now we realize that it is a tremendous asset. We sell only GOOD Used Cars and thus make friends who come back to us for new cars, en to iG Meet in Oregon Twenty Seattle Gyro club men . nd the local club’s orchestra of 10 Good Values | will go to Portland next rday for Today— | March 12, to help tnstitute « Gyro club there. A district council meeting of Gyre clubs will be held in Seattle on the trothers A Sedan, , pg, Friday wiy refinished— of the California crew, an-|——=>*™*hock absorbers, nounced by Coach Ebright | just before he left for the] Prexy Asks North, is as follows: | | Capt. Charles Lowscamp, bow; | Bill Beard, Jack Stewart, 8 en 0 e Francis Holland, 4; Ed a | Harbach, | Donald: | Bill nd Owen | Aggressive N BY LEO H. LAS os RAW MEAT FOR HUSKIES When the two crews paddle up to jthe starting line the Huskies will be in no danger of sta: 4 Coach | Callow has ordered at least one, big, | tle in the Coast league is due for the |tender steak for h of his oars gate, men every day. R meat makes | i? "i | So says Harry Williams, new preal- om powerful and good looking at! aent of the Coast league {arena the name time J LES, Cal, April 6-9 king between players of opposing clubs on the field of bate | Every man has just one object in| |mind, now. And that is to beat the| | Bears and beat them decistvely. In| |talking to his varsity men, preced-| jing the christenfhg of the shell,| vergreen State,” Callow remarked | |that he would just as lef beat Call-| |fornta as to win another title at| Poughkeeps! WILL STANFORD COME AGAIN? Stanford is planning to train a crew for the coast regatta, as soon as sho recovers her lost standings <— ~—teutileatibdalet on — Stantoy 10 Down Any One uine, Guarante * Colum! On Easy Terms iver & Latt NO7T-NGO SECOND AVENUE New Westmins'e” Presbyterian Church Harvard Ave, and Howell St. CHARLES T. SHAW, Minister ants more fight in the and less of brotherly aff has featured Coast league play for the past few years. “The dark ages of baseball are gone forever,” says Williams, “but the game can use more of the fight- ing tactics of the old days than it has had tn the past few years, “I have instructed my umpires 1 keep the boys hustling and to cut out the friendly bandinage on the field. There 1s plenty of time after the games for the players of the op- posing clubs to be clubby, but while they're on the field they should stick | Inspiration 7:30 P. M. QUITTERS. Great Chorus tries, At no time have profits been | {cal condition at the Everett General | aa. gray surface of the lake. |divorees, told police ho had talked | exorbitant. Compared with other| hospital Saturday. Gertrude Erick.| "0! their rupture and the abdomen | eee nee | Sr rare haben’ opened the| “They're fff” the watshers over the telephone with his daugh-lindustries, there are very few|son, 33, who suffered a compound|*t the same time, ‘The appliances) |: $:208m—Sunday School. door. His bride caught sight of the} shouted. ter early in the evening and sho sald | wealthy lumbermen. \fracture of both legs and internal|“U@lly worn are hot, bulky, chat Te ee es man and cried out. “Then,” Waller told the Lewiston And then the spray ceased as tho plane came to a stop. Several more ject: “The Magnetism of the Cross.” uhe “felt fine now,” following a slight ing and irritating. But this wonder. , heart attack. Washt 4 | injuries, fs also in a dangerous con. bsg abt ys BO Nakane, pes toca ful Combined Corset Back Support | Oregon is one of the nation’s larg-| dition and may die. H i rm officer, “I shot Waldman with the gun in my pocket and turned it on his wife. I shot her, too. One shot for each of them—she screamed as she fell.” Waldman's mother rushed to the! phone, and Waller raid he shot her down before she could reach the wall, “I rushed outside again, loaded my gun and got back inside Just | in time to see Waldman's mother | reach up for the telephone again. I} fired several more shots at her and ran away, She dropped back on the! floor.” But the elderly woman was not dead. She succeeded in holding her- self up by leaning on the wall and called Sheriff Powell, who dis- patched ald. CAPTURED WHILE EATING BREAKFAST Meantime, Waller's purported con- fession reads, "I got lost and this ‘riday) morning I found myself near Clarkston, Wash. 1 went into town and went over to Lewiston for | a shitve. I went to the Liberty| fe for breakfast then, and Pa-| olman Ray Skeets got me, “It’s too Inte to be sorry now, but Tam. T'll take my medicine as woon ne they are ready for me.” ‘Waller was formerly the husband of the dend girl's sister, The younger Mra, Waldman, then Ida Behlau, caused an estrangement between the Wallers, the prisoner in alleged to have declared. “Then 1 fell in love with her and nhe agreed to marry me. When I heard she'd married Waldman I came hack to see if {t was true. It was, #0 I decided to get them." There was no mob action in Pom- croy, despite fears, Sheriff Powell told The Star Saturday. Hold Youth for Forgery Charge BELLINGHAM, April 5—J. 1. Wilkenson, age 18, was being held here today charged with forging two checks, after his arrest yester. Mey at the Northwestern Nationa! Dank. He claimed to have co here trom Portland, my times the spray appeared and ceased. Then slowly the squadron taxied to the wharf, Major Martin's plane in the lead. COL. GILMORE IN | AERIAL ESCORT - Local airplanes which had mean while taken off from the field an¢! had been circling over the lake, came back to the field and landed.! Among them was Col. W, E. Gil-| more, commander of the air forces| of the Ninth Army area, in a plane with Lieut. Theodore J. Koenig, commanding officer of Sand Point! airdrome, The two, with Maj. Ran- dolph and Lieuts. Goldsmith, Davies and McLean, were to have escorted the world flyers to the Canadian Ine. It was expected that, all needed repairs would be completel by Sat- urday afternoon, and.that the fly-/ ers will start Sunday morning, if weather conditions continue favor- able. eee British Plane to Start Out Again CORFU, April 5.—The epare parts necessary for repairs on the British around-the-world amphibian plane arrived today from London and Maj. Stuart MacLaren announced that the big machine would be ready to take the alr again In a few hours. MacLaren said he hoped to take off for Athens either today or to. morrow, Hazeltine Takes Over Dry Office F. A. Hazeltine, recently appointed divisional chief of prohibition agents for division 17, with headquarters in Seattle, arrived here Saturday morn. |role in ‘The Fool" hero last night | ing and assumed his official duties. | Hazeltine was connected with the} local prohibition office for a number of years, and for the past year has been attached to federal prohibition offices in Pennsylvania and Flovida, Acting Divisional Chief George Hurlburt, who has had charge of the local office for the past fow months, will remain with Hazeltine for an ue Party Split May Endanger G. O. P.! WASHINGTON, April 6.—Danger of @ real split in the party faced re- publican leaders today as a result of the Increasingly bitter quarrel be- tween former Attorney General Daugherty and Senator Pepper, of Pennsylvania. Daugherty issued a statement Inst night lashing Pepper for his Maine speech and warning G. O. P. leaders he does not intend to be the butt of criticism for republicans or demo- crats, Daugherty declared that a “few more keynote speeches” like Pep per’s would “sound the death knell of republican success in the coming elections,” Reduce Duties on Exports to Brazil The export duty on wheat and wheat flour Into Brazil has been re- duced 40 per cent, according to a telegram recelved by Shirl H. Bla- lock, Seattlo district manager of the United States department of commerce, The Brazilian govern- ment has been authorized to acquire foodstuffs abroad in order to reduce the cost of ving, it is stated. “The Fool” Hears of Father’s Death) REDDING, Cal., April 5.—Mitchell Harris, actor, playing the leading was handed a telegram as the final curtain dropped. It announced that his father, aged 86, had been aceldentally killed, in New York city. The message had been received just before the evening's performance be: an, but tt had remained undelivered | until the close of the play, Harris will continue on with ho Company, | an Hw est nants, and it Is fast disappear. ing. Lumbermen hold the opinton | that those operating the industry | should seo that an adequate return | }is gained, ao that, when {t is gone, the money will be avaliable for in- vestment in other branches of in- ldustry, and especially for reforesta- tion. | “Our object isn't to force prices | up.” a well-known. mill man told | Tho Star. “What we are trying to| do is maintain prices at a level where we can continue to run and | provide work for everybouy at a} fair wage. We'll fight it out with the East and California on that) line.” May File Suit Against Ford! DETROIT, April 5.—Henry Ford failed to live up to an agreement} to reimburse Lincoln Motor Co, | stockholders, Wilfred C. Leland, for- merly one of the heads of the com- pany, charged in a letter made pub. | lo today. ‘The letter was sent to Ford March 14, Leland said. ‘The letter intimated that the case would be carried Into court {f Ford failed to reply or Indicate his read- iness to carry out the agreement mentioned by Leland, “BREATHING” LAKE IS DISCOVERED IN JAPAN KYO, April 6—Japanese scientists have been startled || by the discovery that the Lake of Reeds, located in the heart of the Hakode mountains, is rising and falling vith the regularity of a person breathing. Tho rise and fall amounts to several inches, The activity is attributed to the same voloanic disturbances which caused recent earthquakes In the Japanese island. Prof. Nakamura, leading sels mologist, has rushed to the Ha- || kode mountains to study the phe- nomenon, ‘The two, with George Dexter, were riding In a car on Everett ave. when the machine crashed Into a telephone pole and overturned, after it had been hit by another car, Dexter sus- tained a broken nose. HOLD PATIENT Man in Hospital Believed Drug Store Bandit After applying for medical from a physician, Nick Mantell, 21, was arrested in tho Empire hotel, 422% Main st., Friday afternoon, as one of the bandits who robbed the Bothell pharmacy Wednesday night. Mantell was suffering from a bul- let wound in the chest, ‘The physi- clan who attended him called the po- lice, Mantell was taken to the city hospital, where he remained under guard Saturday, Ho was {dentified by W. W. Crawford, Bothell drug. gist as the man whom he disarmed and shot during the attempted hold- up. Another suspect, Vito Flor!, 35, ts held in the city jail, after the police had learned that {t was Flori who called the physician for Mantel, Fiort {s suspected of being the seo- ond member of the auto bandits. Mantell denied that he had helped rob the pharmacy and declared that he had been shot as he passed a house where shooting was going on. Socialists Win Argentine Votes ist candidates. won overwhelming victories over thelr radical oppo: nents In elections to the chamber of deputies in final returns loday. In the contest for one vacant seat, Senor Justo, the socialist can- didate, won by more than 9,000 from Senor Lorello, radical, The latter, who is Argentine ambassador to France, was so confident of winning that he sailed from Parls to tak office, i ald | is Ught, flexible, durable and cool and fits the figure like a glove. jit gives you a sense of absolute | comfort and protection, while at the samo time greatly improving ab- dominal outlines, Trusses in common use are not jadapted to» women and often do great harm, Women, therefore, suf. |fer more and are in greater danger |from rupture than men, and all women, who have ruptures or who wear an abdominal support of any kind should not fail to call and |seo this wonderful Combined Corset |Back Support. No description or illustration can fully convey the |remarkable utility of this splendid | Support. It must be seen; it must ‘be put on to convince any woman \that {t was designed for her. Mrs. | Williams takes a large woman just |a8 she ts, all out of shape and un. sightly and by this remarkable Cor set Support gives her a natural, |neat, trim figure. | She will also give full instructions |on how to handle and care for any |rupture, large or small. She will {show how to hold any kind of rup- ture from the simple groin and fem- and After Operation Ruptures, with. out chafing or squeezing, also how to wear the corset correctly, Don't let this great opportunity get away from you. Don't continue to suffer the burden of rupture and | truss wearing when it {s so entirely unnecessary, Your call on this Lady Expert is sure to prove one of the best things you ever did. She will be there only three days, then your opportunity will be gone. ‘Tho fitting and demonstration aro free, It don’t cost you a penny to jlearn all about the Rice Method and the wonderful opportunity for |the Outfit required if you wish, Call any time from 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to B p,m, or 7 to 9 évenings, Just oak at the hotel desk for the Rice Representative and she will jdo tho rest, IW. S. RIGH, Ine, Adams, N, ¥ ors oe eevadvertisement, oral to the large and difficult Navel} Communion and Reception of New Members. 6:45 p.m.—Young People's Ser- vice, 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service. The Bubject: “Their Per- secutors Persecuted.” The cholr will render the Jast rart of the cantata, “Queen ‘sther.” ec STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, BTC., REQUIRED BY ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912) Of The Seattie Star, published daily except Sunday, at Seattle, Wash. for ge ARTtl A 024, late of Vashington, County of King ‘eS Before me, a Notary Public in and for the state and county aforesaid, ersonally appeared F. W. Webster, who, having been duly sworn accord ng to law, deposes and says that ho is the Office Manager of The Seat Star, and that the following {s, to the best of his knowledge and belief, true'statement of the ownership, management (and if a daily paper, the culation), etc. of the aforesaid publication for the date shown In above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in Sec! 443 Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the teverse side of ‘orm, to-w 1, ‘That tho names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing {tor and business managers are: o Namo of— Postoffice Address— Publisher, Star Publishing Co. . ++Seattle, Wash. Managing Edltor, Ray W. Felton + Seattle, Wash, Office Manager, i. W. Webster +s :Seattle, Wash. 2, That the owner is: (If the publication fs owned by an individual, his name and address, or tf owned by more than one individual, the ni and address of each, should be given below; if the publication {s owned by a corporation, the name of the corporation and the names and add of the stockholders owning or holding one per cent or more of the tol cy amount of stock given.) ie. TW. Roriopa; co ciel iene © B. W. Scripps Co., Cincinnati, 04 tate. Plymouth | Charch Sixth and University Le Roy Sanders, he, TI Josephine 8. Scripps, Miramar, Cal, B, H. Canfield, Oakland, Cal., Bs! of John P, Scripps, West Chester, 6, is 3, That the known bondholders, mortgagees and other security holders _ owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mor! or other securities are: (If there are none, go state, . H, Scripps, ‘Trustee for N. H. Scripps, West Chester, 0., M. W. Vandercook, Bxecx, of Hat. John Vandercook, dec'd. (heirs Margaret M. dercook ‘and min child}, Leonardo, N. J. Kate Atwood, Cincinnati, Frances B, San Diego, Cal., Olga R. Curtis, Oakland, Cal,, M, H, De Muth, San Cal, A.M. Hopking, Cincinnatl, 0. Mrs, Gertrude C, Johnson, San ae 0 Cal. L. R. Scholl, Cincinnati, 0. A.B. Murphy, Oakland, Cal, J. W, Curts, Treas, Oakland, Cal, J. 8. Ditty, Seattle, Wash, Mra, C. N. Clark, Sam logo, Cal 4. ‘That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the o' stockholders and security holders, if any, contain not only the stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of thi company, but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder ap= — pears upon the books of the company as trustee or tn any other fiductary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee 1 acting, Is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements em= bracing affiant’s full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and — conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not ss ear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and Ds °. jhelp it offers in your case. After! fy capacity other than that of x bona fide owner; and thie attiant Hea ne {demonstration you can purchase}reason to believe that a: ther person, association or corporation ny 0 any Interest, direct or Indirect, In the said stock, bonds or other securities — than as so stated by him. , That the average number of periee of each issue of this pablo ay sold or distributed, through the malls or otherwise, to pag gubec re ove is 75,085, (This during the six months preceding the date shown information {# required from daily publications onl, . W. WEBSTER, (Signature of Office Manager.) Sworn to and subseribed before me this 3rd fay of April, 1924, i Seal), _.. DONALD W, ROBERTS, No! a ~