davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-09
DEMOCRATS TO MEET.

Albany. N. Y, Feb. "a call for
a meeting OF the Democratic state
committee in this city next Monday
noon was issued last night by John
A. Mason. secretary If the committee.
The time and place for the spring
state convention will be fixed and
probably new state chairman elected
to succeed Norman E. Mack Of Buf-
faIo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-09
TAFT MANAGERS
CLAIM VICTORY
Say He Will Have 241 More
Than Majority on First
Ballot

Warrington. Feb. s-The campaign
for the denomination Of President Taft
began In earnest today when Repre-.
sentative Mckinley Of Illinois. who 10
to assume charge Of the Taft head
quarters In Washington. Senator Crane
Of Massachusetts, and secretary to the
president. Hilles. held their first con-
ference.
After the meeting a statement was
made that a thorough canvass Of coun-
try as to the conditions today convinc.
cd them the president would have 780
votes on the first ballot In the Chicago
convention out Of q total of 1,076, or
54l more than q majority necessary
tor nominatin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-09
PUBLIC ADMITTED
Methodist Geueral Conference Wi
Provide For the Laymen

Minneapolis, Feb. 9-IIalf of all
the seats in the auditorium where the
general conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church is to be held here
in May, will be free to the public, ac-
cordilg to an order which was re-
ceived here from the conference COM
mission in New York today by DR.. T.
w. Stout. who is In charge of local
arrangements. Thousands of, MEM
bers of the denomination from all
parts Of the world will attend the
meeting.
Rev. DR.. M, p. Burns left today for
New York where the program and
details Of the conference will be ar
RAnHo6.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-09

Senator LaFollette's withdrawal was
The only means of uniting all the pro-
gressives. of insurtng the nomination
OF some progressive and Of making 1t
possible in 1912 for zhe average Re
publican voter to cast a ballot in his
own interest and not in the interests
OF political and industrial bosses
ROoscvelt's Sympathy.
Colonel Roosevelt moved today from
his private office at the Outlook to the
big reception room. Press Of visitors
was given as the Chief reason, but it
also enabled the etlonel to dispose
Ut his visitors quickly. as there was
the private room int.ted.
Roosevelt seemed particularly in
terested in the rep<fts Of the illness
of Senator LaFollette and In this con-
nection said:
of course ! am sorry to hear Of
the senator's illness, as any other
American would be. I hope he Will
speedily recover"
When told that a large number Of
the LaFollette boomers were now
publicly advocating his nomination,
Roosevelt said:
rs that so? Well. / have nothing
to say"
He positively refussd to comment
on the declarations Of New Jersey.
regarding the advisability Of his now
making a public declaration OF his
position.
Among his visitors were Colonel
Goethals. chief engineer of the Pan.
anna canal. and Mrs Goethais; DR..
White Of Philadelphia, william Nit
chell Of Atlanta, the latter general
agent OF the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
raid. and Captain Eddie Bourke, a
New York policeman whom Roosevelt,
as commissioner. put on tho police
force and regarding whom he said: /:
that stand by"
ais Next President"
Mr.. Mitchell had an extended con.
ference with Roosevelt. after which
he said:
THAT is the next president Of the
United States am talking for nv nv
self alone. and: without authorization
from him; but my belief is that, al
though Colonel Roosevelt is in no way
candidate for the presidency, he
will accept If drafted as he would ia
time Of war. "A cdndition now exists
IN this country thdt makes 1t neces.
sary ssa 70 draft Colohel Roosevelt, and
whole effort will bf to leave for DOS
terity a record undqualed in the his.
tory of the United lStateS's
Mitchell admitted that the Georgia
for President TAFT. but he said that tt
this would be due to the fact that
the federal ONCE holders will be in
the majority among the delegates and
they must look out for their bread
and butter"
Illinois In Zine.
Chicago, Feb. 9.-Fast on the heels
OF the Houser statement, one of La
Follette's most ardent supporters.
President Medill Mccormick Of the H.
linois Progressive Republican league
issued call to the Illinois progress
sives to desert the LaFollette stand
ard, and to work for solid Roosevelt
delegation from Illinois. in the Chi
cago convention.
Mr.. Mccormick's call. telegraphed
to the league headquarters in Chicago
| was as follows:
Considering all the circumstances,
including Senator LaFollette's physi-
cal condition. in the opinion of the
overwhelming majority of progressive
Republican members of both houses
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-09
RESULT OF
CONVENTION
STRAW VOTE

= =
The following is the result of
the straw ballot taken this after
noon at the North Dakota Corn
and Clover convention in Grand
Forks. Two hundred and seventy
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-09

OF congress. progressives in Illinois
must unite to send Roosevelt dele.
gates to the next national Republican
convention. With Roosevelt and
Jones the progressives can sweep H.
Gnois and establish In state and ma
ton progressive administrations
which will substitute policy Of posi-
tive leadership 10. policy of COM
promise with principle and concession
to special interests"
The Jones mentioned as q running
mate on the ticket with Colonel Roos-
evelt is the progressive Republican
candidate for the guebrnatorial nomi-
nation in Illinois.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-09
Rooseveltism Wave Sweeps Over
Cavalier County Mountain High

%Hie
= A.
S STRONG
o Dakota stop ofh
@ s ] 3 % s % s.s s ss ,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-09
Is nelirhtel.


Oyster Bay. Fob. 9.-Colonel Roos-
evelt Is elated over tho outcome Of
Wednesdays primaries in Indiana. at
which the effort of the Taft campaign
managers to obtain a Taft indoree-
ment at eleven Of the district conven.
tions was frustrated by the Roosevelt
boomers.
The former president received tell
egraphsc word from one Of his ad-
mary results had shown distinct
gain for Roosevelt. Colonel Roose-
velt was informed he might count
safely on a majority Of the delegates
from Indiana to the Chicago conven-
ton. One of Colonel Roosevelt's stall
warts in Indiana Is former Senator
Beveridge, who, 1t was said here, will
visit the ex-president at Sycamore
Hill next week.
Beveridge is under obligations to
Roosevelt for the speech making trip
the former president made for the
former senator's candidacy for re-
election two years ago. Beveridge
has been !orkink quietly for some
weeks to help organize the Roosevelt
boom. and 1t Is said he has some
inside information that l,e wants to
give the colonel.
Another political development that
gave Joy to Colonel Roosevelt was the
action of thirty-four ward caucuses in
Cook county. Illinois, in declaring for
Roosevelt as against Taft. This was
the work Of the Illinois Progressive
league. which two weeks ago came
out for the colonel.
In Oklahoma.
Oklahoma City. Okla. Feb. s.
Dynamite Ed" Perry. who touches
of 500 pounds Of explosives when he
holds a congressional district eau
'Em-Aliv Jack" Alternately. who
catches" wolves with his bare hands,
are going to swing this state to Theo.
dore RAoeavelt for the presidential
| nomination.
Dynamite Ed" and Catch. En-
Alive Jack" will furnish the noise
and dramatic stun and George C.
Priestly. a wealthy oil and gas man.
Of Bartlesville. is to furnish the mon
ey.
Whatever Dynamite Ed" UNDER
takes he does in the STRENUOUS man
ner On his arrival here, Mr.. Perry
positively made the charge, which
he had hinted at at the Coalgate con-
vention, that a plot was on foot to as.
sassinate him. and that there had
been two men armed at the conven-
tion ready to kill him, but that he
had avoided any casualties by giving
In to the Harris forces demand for a
new vote.
Asked again about the Pinchot let
ters which Perry claimed to have at
the district convention. he stated that
he had burned them all up since, and
that they made no reference to Roos-
eVelt. but merely encouraged him in
| lining up with the progressives.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-09
SHORT ATTACK

CONTINUED on page s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-21
IT'S GREAT TO BE AT THE TOP OF THE HEAP

At o'clock yesterday morning Mr.
G be
At 10 Mr. Wogas In his bath attendance
beakfssed his A. ~
began debating letters and reading his mail
his private 3o politely covering his mouth with hts hand
hide smile You know he Is busy man
An assistant flew past his to the elevator with
sbeaf OF telegrams and cabIegrams
vaudeville give Mr. wogast peace the private
will tell the he has been of
the various circuits II did would be
gereds
called Mr. Wogast with reference
They together The champion Of
frined gogged for motoring
talk in the car" he was telling the banker
with unblnking u Pier
look when he is running from the In
terviewers.
mr. wogas private secretary
o'clock Really wasting
like help but Mr. Noga does not care FOR pub
might you
dgnied gentleman who looks something Ike
Charles Schwab only he is more impressive
he told the that Mr. Wolgas has
fully recovered from the effects of the operation he underwent few
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-21

uphold against
See Mr. WoEaai personality
lie he
hdty I would Hike TO help but"
After the matinee Mr. wogast
@ he
Immediately after his performance he caught the
trance.
- have nothing he said. stony will
Jones
lie strobe
o q gained
Mi. Vas fecn
private for his assistant. and said
No
No was a sheeio nimsy. typewriter
explained Interview with
wolEas Use a. You Won't need him. He's in bed
nimsy read
worlds
lightweight puRii. who az the tin
hearo said today grateful the
fnl OF the cordial reception they
had look
live shall always heart pleasant memories of
- (nn IN name OF ciiyl."
Of No. 937 and
rushed back their respective offices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-21
HUNT FOR 4
SLAYER OF
4 PEOPLE
Insane Man Near Hoquiam.
Who Murdered Twin
Nephews. Il Now Murderer
of Two Deputy Sheriits--
Hot on Hik Trail Today.

uoQriAM. wash. March 2i--
John Tornow. who. few weeks
aEo. murdered his tain nsphs~e
and buried their bodies ln leaves
and brush. la probably the murder.
er of tao more men
The bodies Of Depnty Sherlffx
Colin Mckenzie and A. v klmore
have been found in the woodA 20
miles north ~ 0ray's harbor The1
lay in shailow graves. covered with
dirt and rubbish. iusl a. the bodies
of the twin BOYS. John aud WI
bauer. Ners found
Tornos was arknos lodged 10 be
insane xhrn he sent into the
woods and killed bis nspbews lie
vas hunted for days BY posses. but
eindei them The murdrrcd dep
uts sherlffs had been on his traii
and had been missing since iaAt
Saturday
To-day uNw posses are hot on the
trail of the anadr9yir murderer
Turnow wAn CLOSELY pressed "a
day b. the blooahounda and fired
AZ them They turned tail and Tied
The location OF the bodies shows
that after the men wefe shot from
ambush. the inafdsrer dfaEwrd the
bodies about 80 feet and buried
them. iie waa within half . mile of
the scene OF the crime lasi n<h,.
but could not b. located
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-21
MURDERED MANS
WIFE IS VERY i'll

Funeral arrangements have not
yet been made for the burial OF Dr
W T Aksy and Samuel SuaAind.
the doctor aud assistant who were
murdered by A. A Anderson yes
terday. Dr. Ahcy's family has hla
funeral IN charge. and Mrs. SUE.
kind the young wife OF the other
victim, IL waiting for the arrival OF
her brother from California before
making any arrangements
Snnklnds young Mtfe Was under
the doctors care all night at the
Washington hotel and was very Ill
this morning She was under the
influence OF anacstheiics all night
They had oniy been married a
month
That the complete details involy-
Ink the shooting would never be
known wae settled yesterday. when
Anderson breaihed his last There
was none other than the three vic.
time Ia the room when the shoot.
fnE occurred. and what transptred
will never BE- known II is the 20.
lice theory that the expenditure Of
money by Anderson for something
that did him no good caused the
trouble when he came TO Seattle.
four months aEo. he had about $500
Yesterday he had only 81 left
IL IS believed that Anderson
thought that he had been iobbed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-21
MRS. KRAMER
IS SET FREE
BY GILLIAN
Mother Should Not Be Com
peiIed to Testify Against
Son. Says the Cour,--Young
Kramer Is Liberated.

"is would be lesyirs q toll upon
the most sacred sentiment OF the
human breast"
That's what furnishing q mother
for shielding her son means. Sc
said Judge Gillian this morning
when nc freed Mrs. Lotfie Kramer.
whom he sentenced 20 10 days in
the eeursy Isii Lac, Monday for re.
fuslne 20 testify aasins, her son. l..
n. Kramer, charged with robbsn9
rer.
Il ls nufoftunst. that this state
ahouia have no Law eKempting a
mother from the ordeal OF giving
testimony against her own chit
dFen. the court said 4 am sorry
for tn situation in which you we're
placed. and n the court had the
making Of the law Il would never
have ordered you committed 20 the
county lAil The court never had
a more unpleasant duty 20 per.
form
I. NJ Kramer. "a. was accused Of
framing Il up with one other TO rob
his own mother Tho other man
DID ~. job. but WAS never arrested.
The police say they found part Of
the lc~els. valued AZ 81 500. ln the
punsssslon Of Mrs. kramcr's son.
Ars Kramer point blank refused
20 answer any qucstiuns concerning
The robbery. aud abe Was punished
Tor contempt of court BY q so-day
z.nfenes IN IN, county Jail When
u became apparent that abe would
sbsolulait refuse 10 answer any
a1estiona Judge Gillian was com.
psslied 10 dlachars. the Jury which
had b~en rmpaneiled 20 Try young
Kramer. aud ordered hts release.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-21

tron with the other.
The back lots swarm with NOISY
youth. swinging bats and nome
runs. Around the edge OF Seattle
and faT beyond bull frogs nightly
are tuning up for the new season.
The robin Is abroad In search OF
the iIlusiye worm. Fish rods,
limpld pools and shining trout
dance before the imaginative bus.
mess man. Even the editor forces
grin, the office boy. for a minute,
becomes almost human, sub
scrlber rusbes In and pays up, the
spring poet sharpens his pencil, the
The
Doctor. I'm afraid you're too
late
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-21

rnis little siri--Rssss Sachs.
age i4--~ss divorce court or.
phar. she isnt now. and that ls
the story.
A Chicago Judge severed the
bonds that made her father and
mother husband aud wife Hut II
didnt-lt cunidnt. you know --
change the reiat ionship that sx.
isted between this little Kiri and
the maE aud womAn her papa and
mamma
Mamma wants me. and ! love
mamma. and want 10 b. with-her
all the time. plaintivciy cried
Ris~a Nhen the Judge asked her to
choose between her parents.
"9t love papa. too" she ss-
claimed, aluros; IN the same breath;
'-f-I-l want them both. can't
live without both of them. All the
other girls have thsir rspss ard
namnsss. and want mine. too"
The Judge hid hiH emotions be-
meath a mantle OF solemn Judicial
language
Rissa, be said, "the Law has
divorced your parents for oil time.
bnt II stiIl leaves you the daugh.
ter Of each. Before ! Issue de-
cree sending you 70 your mother or
70 your father. | want you TO 70
home and decide which on. you
want 10 i've with.
Rissa went home--to the home
of her mother A few moments
had been allowed the father TO
plead with the daughter TO decide
for him. and a parting kiss and
embrace. That night Rizsa had a
long talk with her mother. Then
the Young girl retired to her room
and solved the perpiexing prob
lem alone. as best she knew how
Rissa--orphaned by the majesty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-21
eRAvEsT CRISIS
~ Isisea prrs. LEASED Wire

LONDON. March 2i.--Declaring
that the crisis resulting from the
strike of the coal miners IL the
grayest In the history of the Brit.
ish nation. and characterizing the
minimum wage bill Of Premier As.
quith as extreme. unwlse and by
no means remedy for the sltua.
tion. A J. Baifour. leader Of the
In parliament. moved
for the rejection Of the bill In the
house OF eommona TODAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-21
SAW PRETTIEST MAN

SAN FRANCISCO. March At
just saw the handaoincnt man.
Miss Edna Doherty told her mother.
"Hetier look again" Mrs Doherii
replied Edna did. later telegraph
ing He's mine. we're honry-
moo.Ing The man n &. H Black.
man. cattle rancher
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-21
n RESCUED ALIVE

MGTRTAIN. Okla. March -. -
Fueffeen miners we're brought out
sliYe this afternoon from the burn.
ma mine No of the San Bots
ccsi Co which was wrecked b. a
Eaa explosion This brings the
total ~ those removed alive up to
%. with 20 siili entombed.
The success Of this afternoon q
vork has raised tho hope that 9th.
eru are living IN the mine. and the
rescue parties have redonbled their
efforts 70 get 70 the imprisoned
minefM.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-21

M u
", 'aaoafb' Oh. bunches Of
!. nesn onions. radishes. let.
y 20 asparagusl on. croakIpe
-. sss' warbIing robInsi Oh.
Nv i',as ". Oh, Easter bonnet,
n.asee ae' Spring Il here,
M s4u y eame gamboline IN
nlss.' '''is lay In the arms oi
3>siim -. screaming Of terminate
n 's's' spring bonnets, what
~ morning The green eroce,
1ss>' 'es'hed in smiles amid
y fs,' y young garden truck,
~ t.' druggist hurriedls
NJ sa,t spring tonic with one
pa''ng the anxious pa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-21
MRS. GRACE IS
OUT ON Bail

PHILADELPHIA. March IL
Mrs. Daisy Grace. accused Of the
shooting of her husband. In Al.
Isnia. and who was subsequently
released on bail. arrived here today
and went TO the home OF her moth.
cr. Mrs. Martha Ulrich.
Mrs. Grace denied that she shot
her husband and expressed conf.
dcnce that he will exonerate her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-21
HERE AND THERE OVER BUSY WIRES FOR THE STAR READE

oNNARo. Cal. March 2t.--
Without consulting the woman,
Geo. DroNnlle, said TO be a
wealthy easterner, secured ~
eenae 10 we'd Miss Stella Nc.
cormieb. Between gasps and
soba, Miss Mccormick spoke
her mind. Bro~nlie disap.
peared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-21

Los ANGELES. March a.
where's yeur neektie. Mr..
Mayor" questioned Mayor Al.
esander's secretary. l, was
the third successive day the
mayer had forgotten hls tie.
Friends contributed Tor the red
anc green scarf tho mayor
wore home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-21

MYAH tE 4uftf tAulitcf-
- = s - wishes of the voters.
! eus1ul - aelrxatian and take
: 49, = 10 ske fnturc.
~ - thtrd term can ouiy
= ~ i i aefortunase she pro.
s1uIvs npxesnens shonIa have TO
- ~ e1Iam of an attempt 10
|ahn ~ srxdisicn of a century
-
askfs(1. March 20 n was
= ~ shx,es. but william
in1Inu Bryan Azs just completed
i n1nor1cux sip through "a
- ~ i eseh state he has d..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-21

PffTSBURG. Pa. March 2i.--To Miss Virginia Lee.
pyear-old stenographer OF this city todays belongs
the distinction o being the pretties girl in the world,
at least in the iudgmen, of Andrew Carnegie the steel
king
Carnegie obtained photograph of the young
from her father, and though hr had laid eyes
the original he wrote the back o the picture Bon
me Virginia Lee prize Tor lucky man. Andrew
Carnegie. lie sent Il - Pittshurg newspaper. say
ing that he had found the pfettics, girl IN the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-21
rs FROM THE NEWSMANS BAT, GATHERED FROM HERE AND

PifrseuRo. March 2i--ps.
cause she befrlendse Mrs.. Mar.
ssres mecsuslsnc. es. during
the last - days of her llfs,
Mrs ids Rosensteel was be.
eues,hed $4,000. or more ,hsn
$500 per day Ter her kindnsss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-21

nERkELEY. Cal. March ~.
- stole this watch from Miss
Gray Of Berkeley" wrote a re-
pentan, thief. and dropped a
valuable gold watch In . mail
boz. Now the police are trying
10 determine which of the 20
Miss Graya u belongs 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-21

ST. LOUIS. March 2f.--AL
though Jerry moynihsn, 30,
lived all hls life as a single
man, since hls death recently
hia s5e,7ss estate has brought
20 light over a score Of widows
and nieees, nephews. aunts.
uncles. etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-21

ST. LOUIS. March 2i,-Wor.
~ over her name is believed
20 have caused Sarah orutx-
nacher, 10, 10 attempt suicide.
The girl recently had her name
legally changed from crutx.
nachcr 10 Bean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-21
GET no COAL;
ROAD STOPPED

LONDON. March 2i.--Beesvse u,
10 impossible 10 get coal with which
to run is engines. the Great Cen
tral railroad today posted notices
that u will suspend operations on
Sunday ness Until the strike 10
ended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-21

OAKLAND. Cal. March 2i.--
Clad In picturesque silk pa.
Iamss, Ralph Harris lcaped
from bed In confusion when a
oomely woman and three de.
teetises burst into his room.
She was looking for a fugitive
spouse, but Harris couldn't
qualify.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-21
uIY IS SHIRTLESS

se pves> i.es-~s wIr.s
4 p1eNAkDINO. Cal. March
e. eify Il shirtless because
- = vst IN a laundry burst
ss -. Of shirts escaped into
The sewer IA cIogged and
q. an authorities threaten
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-21
FEAR VENGEANCE

SAN FRANCISCO. March 2i.-
Fearing that vengeance viii be
wreaked upon him II Adele Verge.
the French maid who shot and dan
geronsly wounded him last summer.
returns TO San Francisco. Dr. c.
Frederick Kohl. millionaire club.
man and member Of the social set.
has today obtained an indictment
from the grand jury. charging the
girl with assault with intent TO
commit murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-21

SAN FRANCISCO. March 2l.--
John Nightingale. millionaire real
estate operator and pioneer Of San
Francisco. IL dead here today. lie
had been resident of San Fran
cisco for 63 years He was a ma
tive of Paterson. n. j.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-21
Kings Assailant
Attempts Suicide

ROME. March 2l.--Antonio d'Al-
ba. the man accused OF having at
tempted 10 assassinate King Victor
Emmanuel last week. tried 10 COM
NIT suicide here today. following his
examination by the police. Details
of the attempt. which was prevented
by guards. are withheld.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-21
PRAY AT SHOW
INV tynitcd prsss I.saasd Wfre

tOLFAN, Wash. March 2l.-tity
council ordained thar moving pic
ture shows shall be DIRK Sunday
nights Alton Tredick. who runs
one. says no. and will evad the die
tum by opening the show with
PRAYER.