davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
Houses

Fourroom frame, $500, terms.
 Three-room frame, city water, lights and gas, $115O; S25O cash and $20 per month.
 Ffve-room frame, modern, cement walks around house, good garage with cement floor. s1S50 cash. Owner leaving; cost him $3300.
 Three frame houses. city water, gas and lights, corner lot; rented for 125 per month; s4500.00. Terms. Emery E. Oldaler 142 " Washington It
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
Who Wants It?

A splendid 40 acres of land near Glendale. fine loess soil, all fenced and in crop, and you can buy 1t for s125.00 per acre forced sale, and $1900.00 will handle. This must be sold at once.
 RUGGLES & SMITH REALTY co.
 213 W. Washington
 PhOna 1904 So
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
CLOSING ESTATE, TEN ACRES
 S295n

Four miles east, between Tempe Road and Henshaw Road; finest gar den soil, small house, 4-day water
 We are now authorized to sell for SS250; $500 cash, balance 1 year MURKEN, with Meyers Inv. Co. B N. 1St Ave Phone 4106 dk
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
Wanted At Once

20 acres, fair improvements. Have buyer who will be here only two days. Price must be conservative.
 JONES & CUMMINS Phone 5970. BOP Heard Bldg. ak
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
4Is FOR SALE-AUToMoBIuES H OPER'S
 ENEWED CAD
 AOUNNERS
OUR RESPONSIBILITY YOUR
 GUARANTEE

1 Ford Roadster. 1921, used but
 a short time: starter. etc. ..-.s .s450 1 Buick Touring, ready to go.. 200 Buick Touring Special. ..... 250 1 Ford Touring, 1918. 250 1 Chevrolet Touring. 1918. 200 l Dodge Touring, 1917. 250 l Dodge Touring, 1918. 425 1 Dodge Touring, 1918. 500 l Maxwell Touring. 1918. ....... $50 1 Maxwell Touring, 1918. .... 400 l Maxwell Touring, 1920. 650 l Buick Light Six Touring, all
 new tires 500 1 Saxon Touring Light Six..... 175 1 Paige Touring 7-Passenger. 500 1 Chalmers Roadster, 1919. 800 1 Olds Roadster. 1920. $50 2-Studebaker Tourings = your
 choice ....................... 25O
 A careful inspection will prove the values we are offering.
 R. D. ROPER MOTOR co.
 402-412 N. Central Ave dg
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23

1o-ACRE bargain, near Wilson school on Henshaw Road; 4-room frame house, fine shade and fruit; best garden soil; 4-day water. MUIR KEN, with Meyers Inv. Co, B N 1st Ave. Phone 4106. ak
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23

1 . -one ao5l 3O " Van Buren St 1t S0 ACRES, , F miles from Phoenix. Good sandy loam soil: absolutely no Jonhson or alkali, some improve Inehts- This is clear Will trade for clty property and take back mortgaee for difference. or assume Sea Alexander or Groom, I2e N. Center
 1T
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
Ten Acre Bargain

in Orangewood; corner ten, beauti- fully located. both streets under Twohy paving contract; good house and outbuildings; fruit and shade. Owner gone, will sacrifice. Enough said. See
 FRED A. DIBBLE r N. First Ave. Phone BOOB ak
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23

1 marine, my boy. Is just at present . letter carrier with a shooting li-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
North East

% acre, on car line, 4-room house, bath, electric lights, large screen porch, all fenced. Price $2SO0; s250 cash. See Mr. Roman.
 c. A. DAGLEY co. Phone SS97. 30 w. Van Buren St. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23

WE HAVE clients waiting. List your rentals with Kincaid. 11O N list Ave. Phone Ill dn
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
MONEY TALKS

20 Acres, red sandy soil, all ir Peruvian alfalfa, very clean, small house, well, pump and engine. Al kinds of fruit trees and grapes. 1A mile to Gilbert high school. A mile to pavement, and the price is only s250 per acre. Terms on part. SEE MEYERS INVESTMENT co.
 S3 N. 1st Ave.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23

FOR SALE at a bargain, 10 to SO acres good A land, on paved road, 4 miles from Phoenix. Will trade so for 10 or 20. Geo. J. Siervogel, R. 4
 fl
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
Lots For Sale

on northeast and northwest corner Of Palm Lane and Seventh, street. Owner can be seen at house on the northeast corner if
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
FOR SALE-HOuSES
Cotton for Home

Half-acre and good four-room house; fine shade and garage: To- cated in Osborne district Price is right at SS,500, equity is S1.900. Will take cotton at 35 cents for this equity or any part of it. Balance easy terms. See
 FRED A. DIBBLE. REALTOR IT N. First Ave. Phone 5003 ak
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
Overland Ariz. Go.
 Used Car Dept.
MID- WEEK SPECIALS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES

1921 Overland 4, Touring. cord
 tires, wire wheels, etc...S GOO 1920 Dodge Touring, excellent
 condiu n ....... 750 1920 Olds Roadster. like new 500 1919 Overland S9-6; a steal at. 700 1920 Ofdsmobi'e s, seven pass;
 a sacrifice at ........ $50 1919 Chevrolet pass... 300 1920 Ford l ton truck; bargain
 at ...... ...... 45O Republic 1 E ton truck; slight
 ly used ... .......... HOO Easy Terms; Exchanges on All Cars.
 See Us Last
 OVERLANH. ARIZONA CO. 4th Ave. and Wash. Phone 4S61 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
Will Sacrifice

BRAND NEW 1921
 MAXWELL TOURING CAR Run just s4 miles. Am called east Car is stored at Paul Bennett's ga- rage. Will sacrifice for quick sale Car can be seen anytime during day and in evening. Phone 100J4 ak
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
BUY NOW

21z Acres-good AR. house, bath. alfalfa. Close in-S500 cash will handle-Tel 4252. Bolin Realty Co., 26 w. Van Buren St. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23

A SECTION of land in Casa Grande valley. on the railroad, for $1.00 per acre.
 4S0 acres, half in cultivation, water developed for all, for $50 per acre. 320 under the ditch and only 8 it. to water for $7.50 per acre. Good terms.
 CTTNE, ANTI E1TET ms
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
FOR SALE-HOUSES
FOR SALE
FOX SALE WATCH PHOENIX GROW SOME GREAT BARGAINS

FOR SALE
 WATCH PHOENIX GROW
 SOME GREAT BARGAINS
 9-room house, 100-ft. lot paved road, floor laid in tile and maple; Sl0,O00; 5000 cash, s75 month.
 25-ft. business lot-e close to city hall; $65o0; s150O cash; will take some in trade.
 4-room house and lot and 5000 note thrown in for $1O00
 F acre, 4 new houses at Acre City, S1750; S250 cash and S20 month 50 acres, Broom house, fine shade, close in; s4500; 5000 cash.
 NJ. H. SHELTON
 215 West Wash If WE HAVE clients waiting. List your rentals with Kincaid. 11O N. list Ave. Phone 751. dp NOW HERE-I take a lot on paved St for 1st payment on, a new modern 5-room house near capitol, near school. Price $3500.0; move right in Call 1447. dg FOR SALE-For $250 cash, S15 per month, will sell q well built small home, partly furnished, in good neighborhood near school. Phone S007 before 10 o'clock. It FOR SALE-At a bargain, from owner, and save $500. A modern double apartment house of 4 rooms. sleeping porch and bath each; also double garage; in heart of city. 12S N. 9th Ave. dr
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
Phoenix Nash Go.

52l N CENTRAL AVE. 1t
 FOR SALE BY OWNER-Buick Light Six, excellent condition. fine appearance, champagne color finish. special top, battery nearly new, two spares, many extras; $500 cash only
 H. R. Hewitt. Phone 4422 If
 FOR SALE-Ford touring car; a bargain. No. 9 East 16th St. ak
 ROADSTER, good tires, almost new, two extras; for quick sale $275 cash. See owner, Savoy Hotel al
 GOOD 1917 Ford touring, S135. Ask for Mir Ott. Arizona Overland Go. It
 DORF five passenger. A-No. 1 condition; cost S1195: will sell for $SI5: Lew Fisk tire. one extra. new paint and top; must be sold this week Call TOP N. First St, or Phone SO61. II
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Trade

Want to trade an S-room house. close in, good shade. garage, large lot, S5x15o. for or 10 acres. Also a s-room house for to acres or gro cery store
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-11
College Head Raps
Bay State School System

Boston, Aug. 10.-The ''ill-advised
system of control from the state
house" of the Ma ssachusetts Agricul-
turat College" was attacked by Prese-
ident Kenyon L. Butterfeld Of the coll
lege at a hearing today by the COM
mission on state administration and
expenditures. He referred to the pas
sage Of legislation several years ago
which took the management of the COL
lego out of tho hands of the president
and the board of trustees and placed
it in the state department of educa-
ton, making the commissioner of cd
ucation the ultimate authority
we are in TIE position" he said of
having one of the most vital problems
of our work, that dealing with salaries
and treatment of our professors and
instructors. determined by an $500
clerk at the state house As result
men who have put in years of devo-
tiqn To the college and who have lived
in hopes that their sacrifices would be
rewarded have been led to resign. be-
cause Of the total lack of understand
ing at the state house of what these
men mean to the college and to the
state"
President Butterfield urged that con-
troll Of the college be placed exclusive
iv in the hands Of the trustees and
that il be given regular annual ap-
preparation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-11
TENNIS PLAY AT
SEABRIGHT. N. J..

Seabright, n. j.. Aug. 10--Maxwell
Woosnam. captain of the British
Isles tennis team, was the lone Brit
on to gain Il place in the semi final
round of the Seabright cup tourna-
ment today. The other semi final
lists are r. Norris Williams, H., Bos-
ton: William NJ. Johnston. San
Francisco. and Vincent Richards of
New York Woosnam defeated Rob
ert Kinsey, San Francisco. in
straight sets. CO, ca
Williams conquered the British
veteran, F. Gordon Lowe by a net
attack. The score was g. ga
Johnston defeated Dean MATHEW.
former Princeton captain, GA, 81
After BEGINNING poorly. and with
much off form playing all the way.
Richards was lucky to outstay How
ard Kinsey. San Francisco, 0-6. SIS,
GO
The field in the women's singles
narrowed to Mrs. Marion T. Jessup,
Wilmington Del, the playing through
champion: Mrs. Molla B. Mallory.
New York. national champion; Miss
Eleanor Goss. New York and Miss
Mary K. Browne. Los Angeles, in
the semi final round.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-11
SK0WHE:GAN

Miss Susie Harris who has been
the housekeeper for the late Howard
Owen at Augusta, has arrived in
town and is guest in the home OF
her cousin, Elmer f. Harris, on Tur-
ner avenue and Mrs. F. l.. Douglas
on Baptist hill.
Alton BushN was 'in the Western
Somerset Municipal court on Mon
day before Judge Elmer W, Sawyer,
being charged with assault upon an
officer, Albert Pooler. Bushy was
found guilty and fined $50 and costs.
$3.50. and sentenced to serve 30 days
in Jail and 80 days additional in de-
fault of payment. Bushy appeale led
and bonds were set at $500. On the
following day Bushy withdrew his
appeal, paid the fine and costs and
commenced serving the jail term, al
though relatives were willing to
furnish bonds for him
AS Edward Taguc of Skowhegan
who is employed on the State road
which is being built between Skow-
hogan and Hinckley, was driving Il
large truck across the Maine Cen
trail railroad at the second crossing
out from Skowhegan on Wednesday
morning, the vehicle vase hit in the
side by train No. II which left the
Skowhegan station at 10 A. NJ. Mr..
Tague was thrown into the air and
about 20 to % feet sideways ahead of
the track. He was picked up by fell
low workmen. who started for Show =
hogan with his. They were met by
Or {. Earl Richardson from tho
Somerset hospital who was called by
to the hospital. where he received
medical attendance, Mr.. Tague is
much shaken up and very lame and
has a few slight cuts but no bones
were found to be broken and if
there are no internal injuries his
condition will rot be serious. The
truck was turned entirely around
and rests on its top, apparently a
total wreck, except for the wheels,
which seem to be in good condition.
The locomotive was disabled and
was stripped OF its running board
and otherwise badly damaged. Nci-
Their the engineer, who was Joe But
Ter, nor the fireman. nor passengers
were injured. 1t was necessary to
send to Watcrvillc for an engine to
draw the damaged engine to Water
Vile. 1t was most fortunate that
no one besides Mr. Taue was in
.iured and that he is not more scri =
OUSlV hurt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-11
Early Bay State
Constitution Holds

Boston, Aug. 10.--The constitution
OF Massachusetts. adopted in 1880,
still stands as the supreme law of
the state under majority decision of
day. Articles adopted by a constitu-
tlonal convention two years ago. rati-
fed by the voters and later incorpor-
ated into "rearranged constitution"
must be placed at the end of the
original document in the form Of
amendments under the ruling.
The decision was given in response
to a petition which sought to compel
the printing of the rearranged consti-
tuition in the first book Of the general
rules in place of the old constitution.
The attorney generals department OPP
posed the petition.
The court found that the commit
tee on arrangement had before it
two forms of articles for insertion in
the new document. either one of which
would have declared in unmistakable
terms that the old constitution was at
an end and a rev one was taking its
place but adopted neither.
Instead they inserted an article de-
claring that upon ratification and
adoption by the people of this rear
rangement of the existing constitution
and the amendments thereto. the con-
stitution shall be deemed and taken
to be SO arranged
Two justices dissented
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-11
Former Lieutenant
Charged with Taking
Booze Prescription

Boston. Aug. 10-George 8. Deck
er of Rockland. formerly a lieuten-
ant in the Navy surrendered to Fed
eral authorities here today and was
arrested on a warrant charging him
with "uttering and publishing as true
prescription for one hundred gall
Ions Of liquor. knowing it to be
counterfeit.
The prescription bore what was
purported to be the signature of w.
III. Green, a lieutenant in the medi-
cal corps. and called for liquor to be
used on the receiving ship at Bos-
ton for medicinal purposes. 1t is
charged.
According to Federal authorities
Decker, who has been out of the
service sometime. appeared in uni
form at store and presented the
prescription and had the liquor de-
livered elsewhere than at the Navy
Yard. The arresting officers say
that he repeated the operation sew
eral times and that others are be
ieved to have been concerned with
him.
Decker pleaded not guilty before a
United States commissioner and was
released in 5000 bonds for a hear
ing Aug. %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-11
FOLLOW NEW CLUE IN
ATHENS MURDER CASE

The search is still being continued
for the murderer of Mrs. Mary
Towle. The c!ew which received
some attention OF the officers of the
man in a Ford car. who was accord
ing to his own statement an official
road inspector. has been eliminated.
The man as it was thought. was
Carl Ames. OF Hartland. He was To-
Gated at Corinna on Tuesday night
where ne was attending a band con-
cert. He stated that he was riding
around and did say that he was in
specting the roads. but he was say
ing it to make his acquaintance
think he had a good job. A farmer
by the name of Thurston, living
near Barker Pond. telephoned the
sheriff's house on Tuesday that a
tramp was seen in that vicinity
Monday night and this clew is be-
ing followed up. Wednesday also
some conversation which is said to
have been over heard will be inves-
tigated by the officers who are still
most active in the search directed
by the sheriff. John A. Mooers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-11
JUNE EARNINGS
OF L. S. RAILROADS

Washington. Aug. 10.-Railroads Of
the country earned 5l,77S00 net in
June, which was gain of s14.697.346
over net earnings for MAY. according
TO reports filed. with the Interstate
Commerce Commission by the car
riers and made public today by the
American RailwaT Association.
The earnings for June, the associa-
ton said, represented a 81 per cent.
annual return on railroad investment,
as compared with "a per cent re-
turn for May, based upon the tenta-
tive valuation of railroads fixed Ivy
the Interstate Commerce Commission
earnings for June, however, were s47,-
$4,000 or AT per cent. below the
amount contemplated by the Trans
portation Act The Jute earnings
were the largest since November
when they amounted to s54.343,793.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-11
Typos Vote Down
Cutting Officers ,
Pay and Expenses

Quebec. Aug. 10-The Interna-
tional Typographical Union at it's
convention today rejected proposals
to clip salaries and travelling ex-
penses of executive officers. These
recommendations. the center of
stormy debate. were made by Presi-
dent MCFARLAND. One proposed cut
ting $500 year from the salary of
Vice President w. J. Barrett. who
defended his pockethook by assert
ing 1t was poor policy to reduce
wages OF union officers when labor
was demanding more money from
employers.
Iproar accompanied the debate.
which began yesterday. John w
Hayes. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. led the
attack against the economy propos-
ais He asserted that il the union
wished its officers to stop in cheap
hotels they could do it. but he con-
sidered it sound policy to meet the
employers on an equal basis in this
resTect. He added that officers used
to get SIT n day for expenses, but
they had been cut to ST.. He ended
by declaring that there was no rea-
son for cutting the vice preside MT
salary Just because the president
and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES only got a
measiy $4,000 per annum."
l.. II. Still of Atlanta. Ga. declar-
ed that all union officers should be
paid more. He added that the
membership could not expect its
officers. while on union business. to
stop in garlic joints
President MCFARLAND then took
the floor declaring that his propos-
ais would impose no hardships on
his colleagues. and in closing refer
red to the ''pints' of diamonds worn
by some labor leaders
John Goldberg of Minneapolis. de-
manded that the convention get
down to business and drop poll
TICS. Referred to Barrett's $4,000
a YEAR salary. he reminded the dele
gates that thousands of their com
rades on strikes were walking streets
or getting S12 and ST. a week.
The vote on the proposal was 16S
to % Nominations for the 1920
convention city were received from
Atlantic City. Tampa. Fla. and Fort
Worth, Tex.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-11
Sweet Law Assures
Prompt Settlement
EX-SO]diers' Claims

Indianapolis. Aug. 10.--A nation
wide campaign by government Off
Gals, the Amc rican Legion and the
Red Cross 70 effect a sweeping set
Element of all government claims by
ex-service men. was announced last
night at a conference Of Legion Off
Gals and government representatives
at national Legion headquarters here
The announcement Immediately fol-
lowed the signing of the Sweet bill
in Washington making possible imme-
date adjustments and the appointment
Of G. r. Forbes as director of the new
veterans bureau. ~
The clean-u" campaign will start
today, plans having boon made previ-
ously by Mr.. Forbes and district rep
resentatives ordered into the field not
later than Aug. 10. It is expected
10 continue TO at least four months
or until every community in every
state has b2on reached Cleanup
squads representing the government
Legion and Red Cross will tour the
districts with authority to consider
all cases Of compensation. vocational
training disqualification. medical and
surgical treatment. according 10 Fred
+. Hamilton. superintendent of coop
GRAFTON and personal representative of
Mr.. Forbes at the conference
Lemuel Bodies, national adjutant Of
the Legion, chara cterized the Sweet
b;li as the greatest piece of beneficial
legislation enacted in America since
!: ( war. and tnoined out that machn-
cry was now provided for eSpeditlng
reef measures Of every nature and
caring for tho disabled as no other ma
ton has done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-11
Famine Probable
Every Year in Russia,
Belief of Hoover

Washington, Aug. lO-kamine in
Russia is beyond the reach of char
ity and will recur yearly until that
country economic system is
changed, Secretary Hoover declared
III cablegram TO former President
Ador OF Switzerland. nude public
here tonight
Mr.. HooVer's cable was in reply to
an invitation sent by MIR. Ador to all
associations interested in Russian re-
lief for conference at Geneva, Aug.
10. The America Relief Association
would endeavor to send representa-
tiveS to the meeting he said.
The famine in Russia" he said,
lis of an extent entirely beyond the
resources of all available private
charities of the world especially in
these times of economic hardship.
Even were funds available for food
the relief Of Russia involves the re-
facilitating of transportation. OF
agriculture and industry necessitat-
ing measures again beyond the reach
Of charity"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-11

Kentucky Babe" and Mary Had
q Little Lamb" with variation).
Mrs. Guy Dow was pianist.
The carnival spirit was greatly in
evidence throughout the entertain
ment. Gaily colored paper hats were
worn by the men and women and
long confetti streamers were tossed
across the dining hall, covering the
tables and decorating the members
Of the party. Toy balloons with
noisy horns brought their share of
fun to the occasion. Altogether. the
evenings entertainment as arranged
by Mr.. Hewins, was a winner both
with the younger and older people.
The Chamber of Commerce outing
and field day was one grand good
time for all, and great credit for its
success is due to the members of the
committee, William H. Condor,
Frank Hewins and Frank B. Con-
don, assisted by Secretary Clarke.
Those in Attendance
Among those seated at the tables
werethe following: MIR. and Mrs. E.
5. Mack, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis E. Swift,
Fred ". Lee, Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
B. Dean. Mr.. and Mrs Milton O..
Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holmes. B.
F. Smith, George A. Royal. Mrs. Guy
Dow, James F. Bagley, c. S. Petten-
gill, Mr.. and Mrs Reuel B. Soule
Miss Olive Soule, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles G. Metcalf. " A. Soule. Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. Percival, Mr.. and Mrs.
a. a. Soule, Frank 3. Condor, Will
liam Condor, Floyd Winchester. Mr..
and Mrs. E. c. Burleigh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles F. Bilodeau, Mr.. and Mrs. Eu
gene c, Coughlin, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
L. Goodrich. Mr.. and Mrs. Anne Casa
want : A. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Warrill, j. 0. Blanchette. Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick w Hillman. j.
Frank Dyer, F. l.. Hersey F. H. In
graham, George Fl. Macomber, Stan
ley T. Hussey, Mr. and Mrs A. L..
Rose, Clarence NJ. Pierce. r. \. Rob-
bins, Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Pierce Ed
mund A Lacombe. Alec G. Ouilette,
w. l.. Beals, Mrs. George A. Cloutier.
Mrs. s. c. Webster. Miss A. Blanche
Webster. Mrs. Harriet Fisher. Mrs.
r. 4. Lunt, Mr. and Mrs. f. James,
Leroy r. HusseY Herbert l.. Merrill,
II. r. Fisher. George a. Ellinwood.
Frank HewinS, all Of Augusta: W. L..
Mace of Winthrop, c. F. Raynes Of
Boston: j. n. Coran of NeWburg, N
Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-11
SEARCHING FOR GUN
USED IN Staying OF
]. BELTON KENNEDY

Los Angeles, Aug. l0.--Search for
the shotgun believed to have been used
by the person who shot down J. Bolton
Kennedy at his cottage in darg sub
urb here Friday night, was renewed
by HE police today while preparations
we're made by the district attorneys
office to preset the case to the county
grand jury tomorrow.
Belief was expressed that the gun
had been thrown into the Pacific
ocean. Divers were sent down in an
effort to find the weapon, which is
thought to have been hurled in the
ocean off Santa Monica canyon, eight
miles from the Kennedy cottage. The
10 witnesses who will be summoned
BEFORE the grand jury. the prosecutors
announced, will not include Mrs. Mad
allyne Obenchain and Arthur c..
Hurch of Evanston. H. Both Burch
aoti Mrs Obenchain are held in Jail in
connection with the case