davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
RED CROSS WORKERS MEET
Annual Roll Cnli VIII h. Planned
M breakfast 1uc=ndy, Morning.


The making OF plans for the an
nual roll call budget and the Junior
Red Cross for November. IL tho pur-
pose Of the O'Clock breakfast that
the members Of tho executive board
of the Red Cross will have together
Tuesday morning Of this week mt
o'clock nt the Tcacup Inn.
Tho mombers OF the board who
will discuss plans Mt the breakfast
are: c. u. Buchner, 4. l.. Farmer.
W. II. Stahl, II. H. Oborhpltzcr. q.
r. Bell. A. w. Hurley. Robert
Adams. j. +. Nixon. Ora u. Upp.
Clark Fields. Mrs. Lilnh u. Lindsay.
Mrs Aurila Tuttle, Mrs. John r..
Wheeler ana Mrs. Louis stcinhil-
ber.
Lets 80" IN tho war cry of tho
American Legion and carry on" is
the motto OF the organization.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
SOIL is POORER,
SAYS LECTURER
Tulsa County Farmers
Must Study Fertility,
AgricuIturist Says

u. w. Jordan, who has success
fully operated a farm for 90
years in southern Kansas aud Vho is
ut present employed by tho Inter-
national Harvester comu1uy Of pur-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

tional agricultural Instructor at the
Collinsville high school presided at
the meeting.
Tuesday night at Greenwood
chapel schoolhouse large crowd
listened TO tho talk by Jordan on the
subject OF Community Building"
other meetings held this week we're
lat Elm Grove echoolhousc Monday
ntght. Turley Wednesday night.
Prior 10 this. meetings we're held at
Shady Grove, MingO, Liberty, Plain
view, Owasso ana Lonesome Valley.
Capt. Georges Thenault, COM
mander of tho famous Lafayette
Escadrille during the World war, Is
now air attach. 81 the French EN-
bassy In Washington, u. G.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

The Suits are of Cassimeres, Worsteds,
Serges, Tweeds, Mixtures, homespuns,
and Pin Stripes. Some of them have two
pants which means double wear. Look
after your needs tomorrow and pay
while wearing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

lhe Overcoats come in every wanted
style. There are belted models, half
belt, Chesterfields, pleated and conser-
vative models. Especially featured are
the popular Plaid Back Overcoats. We
arrange the payments for your convent
ence.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14
PARI-NUTUEL MEASURE
ONLY One ON BALLOT
Other Proposed Initiative Measures
Lack Sufficient Signatures.
Stout Files for Senate.

Tom Stout of Lewistown filed for
the United States senate on the DEM
ocratic ticket in the primary.
The pari-mutuel measure is the only
one that will go on the ballot at the
general election this year, according
to Secretary of State Chas. T. Stewart,
that proposed measure being the only
one which secured the number of sign
ers required under the provisions of
the statute. The pari-mutuel petition
carries 16,503 signers, only 14,879 be-
ing the minimum number required for
all proposed measures.
The measure which was proposed to
have changed the primary election
law obtained less than half enough
signers to permit it to be initiated to
the voters, it having received only
6,816 signers.
The income tax measure lacked only
2,345 signers of having a sufficient
number to have been placed on the
ballot, having received 1854 signers
The inheritance tax measure fell short
1872 signers, having received 11.007
Other proposed measures for which
signers were sought but which failec
to qualify were the soldiers compen.
sation, 1888; wool fabrics, 908; anc
political coercion, 3,283.
Monday was the final day for filing
petitions with the secretary of state
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14
'ERIOUS SHOOTING AFFAIR
u. ON FARM NORTH OF HAVRE

}. ~ valid, farmer from north
of Ha> "a. at Sacred Heart hospital
with b. trough his back, and
William Poo. neighbor, is in the
county Jail awaiting a hearing on a
charge of assault. The shooting al
legged to have resulted from family
feud of eight years. standing.
Oswald was shot Tuesday night
about 8 o'clock as he was driving his
cattle out of Poole's grain. His fam
lily states that there had been trouble
between the two men for some time.
A 25-25 Winchester rifle, with one
bullet missing, belonging to Poole is
in the hands of the sheriff. The bull
let which injured Oswald entered his
back near the kidney and came out
through the abdomen. He was un.
conscious when taken to the hospital
Reports are to the effect that his con.
dition is such that no definite word
can be given as to his chances fol
recovery.
County Attorney Max P. Kuhr
Deputy Sheriffs Arthur Thompson ant
George E. Heron went to the farm
as soon as the news was heard ant
brought the man to town. They also
arrested Poole.-Promoter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14
SACO MAN CLEARED
IN SHOOTING CASE

The trial of Emil Lucht was held in
this city last Friday afternoon before
Justice Cosner and the defendant
found not guilty and was exonerated.
1t will be remembered that Emil Lucht
acting in the capacity of constable,
was called upon to make an arrest
a short time ago and in his attempt it
was necessary for him to shoot his
man to save his own life. At the cor
oner's inquest there were some of the
Jurors who held it was not a justi-
fled self defence act. This verdict was
returned however, when one of the
witnesses was not present to testify
When the witness for the defense was
in court here Friday and gave his ver-
sion of the affair. Justice Cosner
found the defendant not guilty.
The verdict of Mr.. Cosner is in
keeping with the opinion of those who
know anything about the case, and il
appears that a killing is about the
only way that the horse stealing in
this county will ever be stopped. The
people of this county are not in sym.
pathy with law violators and will al.
ways be found upholding the officials
IN their acts to stop this kind of work
Malta Enterprise.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14

If the hopes of the officers and di-
rectors of the Glasgow Oil & Gas
Syndicate of this city, recently organ
lied with Albert Nelson as president,
DR.. M. d. Hoyt, vice president and
H. A. Yotter, secretary and treasurer,
are realized, Glasgow will yet be-
come one of the biggest oil centers of
the treasure state. Mr.. Nelson and
Mr.. Yotter have for months been en-
thusiastic over the oil possibilities of
the Brazil Creek section southwest of
this city. They backed their Judgment
to the extent of employing two COM
petent geologists to come to Glasgow
and make thorough survey of their
holdings.
R. L. Vanberg and Wallace Lee
two young men who assisted in the
surveying of the Cat Greek field under
the eminent geologist, c. T. Lupton
conducted the survey here and report
ed that oil would likely be found in
the Eagle sands at a depth of from
1900 to 1000 feet. These two mer
spent approximately a week in going
over the structure and made thor
! lough and comprehensive survey of it
1t is well known fact that a great
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14
REBEKAHS HOLD
REGULAR MEETING

On Wednesday evening the Rebek-
abs held their regular meeting at the
Wedum hall with a representative
number Of members in attendance.
The usual ceremonial work and the
formal installation of officers occu-
pied the greater part of the evening.
Those duly installed were: Anna
Richardson, Noble Grand:. Bertha Gil
lispie, Vive Grand; Marie Cutting
Chaplain; Emma Gamas. Warden;
Lillian Dahl, Conductor; Emily Whit
bread, S. R. S. to Noble Grand;-
Bradley, L. S. to Noble Grand;
May Shambaugh, R. S. to Vice Grand;
Gena Jorgenson, l.. S. to Vice Grand;
Thora Hopstad, Inside Guardian, and
Ray Hendricks, Outside Guardian.
A degree staff was organized with
Richard Richardson as captain and a
series of practices are being arranged
for perfecting the presentation of the
Rebekah degree work.
The evening was concluded with an
enjoyable luncheon served by Mrs. T
A. Hauge, Mrs. j. A. Shambaugh, Mrs
Sam Gill and Miss Thora Hopstad as
the committee on entertainment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14
RIDDICK'S PETITION
BEARS 10000 NAMES
Congressman Files Most VOluminOus
Petition Ever Received by Sec
retary of State.

By reason of thE fs,s4. That the low
er house Of congress declared a recess
on the 7th inst, Congressman Carl w.
Riddick is enabled to visit his home
state and will arrive here during the
week ending July Is and remain until
the day of the primary, August 20.
Mr.. Riddick was not among the men,
bers who had taxicabs awaiting them
when the recess was called to hurry
them to the railroad stations, but re-
manned in Washington and cleaned up
numerous details of business, many
of which affected important legisla-
tive matters.
Last week Mr.. Riddick sent his NOM
mating petition to Secretary of State
Stewart and the petition has been
filed. 1t contains over 10000 names
and is said to be the most voluminous
petition ever filed in the state house
for the nomination of a candidate for
any office.
1t is understood that Mrs. Riddick
will accompany the Congressman and
will spend the summer visiting friends
in the state.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14
MOONSHINE PARTY ENDS
WHEN INDIAN PASSES OUT

When dishes were thrown and an In
dian named Laverdure fell with a
wounded head, a moonshine drinking
party on the Herman Hanson farm
near Dooley terminated. A riot and
murder call phoned to Plentywood
brought out Sheriff Collins, Under
sheriff Salisbury, Coroner Nelson and
County Attorney Erickson.
They found the Indian lying in the
corner, DR.. Cooper at work dressing
the wound. John Erickson, farmer,
who receives credit for unerring aim
for hurling the missile which laid out
the Indian, was arrested and brought
to Plentywood.
A still was found in the weeds or
the farm.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14

deal of acreage on the Lone Tree and
Eighth Point structures is now held
by the Sinclair syndicate and it is
likely that development work on this
structure will be begun at an early
date.
Thursday complete drilling outfit
was sent to the proposed we'll site on
the Lime Butte dome and competent
corps of drillers has been employed to
take charge of the work The man.
agement of the work will be under the
supervision of Albert Nelson, president
of the new company, and Mr.. Nelson
informs US that he intends to work
night and day until the first test hole
is put down and the results ascer-
tanned. He is confident that paying
oil sands will be encountered at a
shallow depth.
Messrs Nelson and Yotter have
spent great deal of time and energy
lining up their company and secur-
ing desirable leases, and have laid
out for the benefit of anyone interest
ed complete log of the shale and
fossil pertaining to the formations
which they expect to encounter in
drilling their first well on the new
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14

structure. Officers of the Glasgow
Oil & Gas Syndicate will be glad to
take time to explain the plans and
possibilities of the new company to
anyone interested who will call at the
offices of the company in the Yotter
building.
Among the prominent citizens of the
county who are interested in the de-
velopment Of the Brazil Creek fields
and who are affiliated with the new
Glasgow company, are Henry Car
penter, prominent ranchman and fin
ancier, and Andrew and Rudolph Lang,
prominent ranchers of this county.
Judging from the reports of the
geologists who did the work on this
structure we have every reson to be-
lieve that the Glasgow Oil & Gas Syn.
dicate will strike oil in paying guam
titles on their extensive acreage, in
which event Glasgow will join the
other big oil cities of the state in the
prosperity boom.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14
AN OVERSIGHT

During the rush following the two
days. celebration last week we failed
to mention the red hot ball game be-
tween the locals and the fast Opheim-
Glentana team the preceding Sunday.
The game was hard fought from start
to finish and resulted in a victory
for the locals by score of 6-5. The
Opheim- -Glentana boys are clean
sportsmen and put up the best article
of baseball of any opposing team seen
on the local grounds this season.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14
DIR. SIEGFRIEDT is
SENATE CANDIDATE

State Senator J. c. F. Siegfriedt of
Bearcreek. Carbon county, told news
paper men at Helena, Tuesday night,
that he would announce his candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
United States senator this week.
In the last session of the legisla-
ture, Senator Seigfriedt obtained pas
sage of the prescription act under
which the state prohibition law was
made to conform with the federal law
so that Montana physicians might
write prescriptions for medicinal liq-
uors. 1t is understood that he will
be candidate on slight wine and
beer" platform.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14
FOURTEEN NEW CITIZENS
ARE GRANTED PAPERS

Last Friday and Saturday were ma.
turalization days in Glasgow and the
following men passed satisfactory ex.
aminations and were granted citizen.
ship papers by Judge Carl D. Borton
William Wolfgang Wagner, Nashua
Eric Wickberg, Roanwood
Carl Oscar Mollberg, Roanwood
Axel Shaheen, Baylor
Olaf Reistad, Barnard
Duncan Park, Roanwood
Jacob Franchuk, Larsian
John Currie, Thoeny
Joseph William Waldner, Glasgow
Anton Manfred Sjogren, Bowdoin
John Egerton Wyatt, Opheim
Peter Abraham Koslowsky, Frazer
Charles Johan Johnson, Glasgow
Anna Sterebo, Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14
BOY is DROWNED IN
RESERVOIR NEAR MALTA

The fourteen-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Robb was drowned in
the Nelson reservoir recently and the
body brought to Malta to prepare for
burial. From what we learn of the
accident the boy was riding a horse
which started to pitch and landed the
little fellow in the reservoir. With
his clothing on he was unable to swim
out. The body was recovered in about
three hours after the accident, but
all efforts to restore life were in vain
Mr.. and Mrs. Robb live on the H. G
Robinson ranch near Ashfield anG
have many friends who will sympa.
thize with them in their SORROW
Malta Enterprise.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14
GLASGOW GIRL TAKES
EIGHTH GRADE HONORS
Alice Behner Gets Highest County Av.
erage in Examinations. Seventy
five Diplomas Granted.

Seventy-five Valley county students
were awarded eighth grade diplomas
July 1, as result of the state exam
nations. Miss Alice Behner of Glas-
gov received the highset average in
the county, and Beatrice Henderson
of Glentana, second highest, with Ma
than Goodrich of Avondale, third.
Following is the complete list of di-
plomas granted:
Harry Anholt, Glasgow; Alta Baker,
Glasgow; Gordon Barr, Glasgow; Be-
linda Blackseth, Glasgow; Lloyd Bar
nard, Beaverton; Myrtle Barnard, Bea-
verton; Fern Blanchard, Glasgow;
Beryl Browning, Glasgow; Gertrude
Halbert, Glasgow; Gertrude Brydon,
Glasgow; Irene Chester, Hinsdale,
Florence Copeland, Glasgow; Charles
Cruikshank, Glasgow; Muriel Dick
son, Oswego; Margaret Dignan, Glas-
gov; Andrew Dunphy, Tampico; Emil
Eliason, Opheim; Eitaro Etow, Glas-
gov; Afford Gimse, Hinsdale; Anna
Halverson, Glasgow; Jessie Hart, Glas-
gov; Hazel Hartsock, Hirsdale; Vivian
Hauge, Glasgow; Delphia Haynes,
Eighth Point; Jean Hentz, Thoeny;
Elsie Hooper, Glentana; Rudolph ia
ger, Opheim; Milton Jaycox, Hins-
dale; Lillian Jensen, Opheim; Dewey
Johnson, Hinsdale; Ruth johnson,
Frazer; Vernon johnson, Glasgow; Ell
mer Knaff, Glasgow; Edward Lacock,
Hinsdale; Erma Larson, 0pheim; Rich
ard Leach, Nashua; Yetta Lewow,
Glasgow; Gwnedolyn Lytle, Glasgow;
Anton Martinkoski, Glasgow; Maggie
Martinkoski, Glasgow; Ruth Mcclure,
Tampico; Everett McInerney, Nashua:
Francis Mckay, Beaverton; Valda Nc
MILAN, Nashua; Vern Meek, Glasgow;
Eugene Michel, Glasgow; Leila Milks.
Glasgow; Bruce Null, Glasgow; May
belle Nyquist, Glasgow; Pearl Op-
helm, Opheim; Clyde Osmundsen,
Glasgow; May Pierson, Beaverton:
Elsa Quasi, Glentana; Thomas Ratch-
ford, Hinsdale; Dorothy Reed, Opheim,
Vance Rogers, Glentana: Earle Rud-
berg, Glasgow; Lawrence Rumble,
Glasgow; James Scott, Oswego; Erwin
Stanley, Glasgow; Margaret Slowing,
Glasgow: Louis Sisk, Baylor; Marie
Smith, Glasgow: Willard Stensland,
Glasgow; Ina Stout, Oswego; Viola
Stuff, Saco; John Tattan, Glasgow;
Floyd, Taylor, Hinsdale; Jeanne Tay-
lor, Frazer; Rose Uphaus, Glasgow;
Francis Wallace, Thoeny; Bertha We
dunn, Glasgow; Beatrice Wright, Os-
wegO.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14
APPRECIATIVE NOTE
FROM MOTHERS CAMP

We, the women of Valley and Phil
lips counties, who have met at Glas-
gov for the first Mothers camp, ex-
tend our hearty appreciation and ex-
press our thanks to the Extension De-
partment, especially Miss Erickson,
for the splendid opportunity which we
have been given to hear Doctors He'd
ger and Sippy.
We feel deeply grateful for the
wonderful hospitality shown by the
people of Glasgow, the women whose
homes have been made our homes and
our nursery, the churches and their
Aid societies, the Commercial club
and business men; the Woman's club,
the Deaconess hospital, the moving
pictures, the local talent, Mrs. Flaher-
ty, for their wholehearted and gener-
Gus contribution to the entertainment
and comfort of the visitors; also Mrs
Effie Divine, who served tea every af-
ternoon to the members.
We are going home, back to our
little homes on these big wind-swept
plains Of Montana, not feeling that we
are going home to be isolated again
but that after all each one of us has
big work to do, each in his own lit.
tie world. We have wonderful mes.
sage of hope and work and inspiration
to carry back to the mothers at home
1t shall be our privilege to "pass the
word along" until the Mothers camp
of Valley county will become the best
permanent living, working body that
our extension workers would have il
become. COMMITTEE.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14
PETER PETERSON FILES
FOR STATE SENATOR

Potter Peterson of this city has filed
a. candidate for the Democratic
nomination for state senator at the
August primaries. Mr.. Peterson is
well known throughout the county,
having served for two years as pres
ident of the Valley County Farm
Bureau.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14
MURRAY STANLEY

judge G. w. Rapp united in mar
riage Elmer Murray and Helene Stan
ley, of Stanley, N. Dak., Friday morn
ing, July IA, in the parlors Of the
Ramp hotel. Mr.. and Mrs. Murray
will reside in Stanley where Mr.. Muir
ray is engaged in the restaurant bus
mess.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14
VETERANS BUREAU LOOKING
FOR HANS ROCKHOLM, BAYLOR

The Courier is in receipt of let
ter from Mrs. George Berry at Hell
ena, advising that the Veterans Bu-
reau at Helena is trying to locate the
whereabouts of Hans Rockholm, whose
former address was Baylor, in this
county. His whereabouts is desired
in connection with his government
claim and anyone knowing of his pres
ct address is requested to forward
same to the Helena office.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14
MALTA TRIMS LOCALS
IN RAGGED GAME

The local ball team went to Malta
last Sunday where they went down to
defeat by disastrous score of IA to 6,
The locals were badly crippled having
lost three Of their regular men which
accounts for much of the result. The
Malta team will come here next Sun
day and the boys promise to send them
back home with the short end Of 4
similar score. Game called at 2:3O
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14

Mrs. C. R. St. Clair and son Rus
sci, Mrs. Harry Magruder and little
son, Gordon, and Mrs. Joe Frazier
went down to Frazer Wednesday noon
to visit at the ranch home of Mrs.
John Millar. They will stay over
the weekend.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14

Happy" Parker, popular member Of
the Malta ball team, employed in the
U. S. reclamation service, was a Glas-
gov visitor this morning.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14
GLASGOW COMPANY TO TEST OUT
Lime BUTTE STRUCTURE: DRILLING
OUTFIT NOW ON THE GROUND

GLASGOW OIL GAS SYNDICATE PROMINENT
PUT DOWN TEST HOLE ON LIME BUTTE STRUCTURE LOCATED ON
BRAZIL CREEK SOUTHWEST BIOLOGISTS REPORT
OIL LIKELY TO BE FOUND FIFTEEN TO SIXTEEN
HUNDRED CAPITALIZED
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
VOTER RESPONSIBLE DEVELOPMENTS
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14

Mrs. A. M. st Clair left Sunday
morning for Minneapolis where she
has gone to be in attendance at the
wedding of a niece.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14

Miss Hazel Hurd and Nine. Vim
clio Johnson, under whose direction
she has been studying Grand Opera
the past winter are expected to arrive
here from Boston next Tuesday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14

W. F. Haynes of Eighth Point is
transacting business in the county
seat today.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14

Don't Forget the Glasgow
Chautauqua Dates - Aug
9Th to 11th-Six Big Days
of Splendid Entertainment
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14

Plan on Coming to Glas-
Cow During Chautauqua
Veek.-August 9Th to 18th
Six Big Joyous Days
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30
THEATER CHANGES
 PROBABLY ORDERED
State Inspector Here Today--standing Room May Be Limited and Cross
 Aisles Requested

An official inspection of all local theaters was made today by Arthur N. Rutherford. special investigator for the state police department. Mir. Ru- therford has made no statement as to what he has found, but will re- port directly to the superintendent of police "
 It is understood however that the attention of theater managers has been called to certain defects of a minor nature. It is also understood that the fire risk in local thcaters Is at minimum although in one or two instances additional escapes may be ordered or changes made.
 Another important fact noted by the inspector, 1t is said. is the absence of cross aisles in the theaters. It is be- lieved that his recommendation will call for the removal of an entire row of seats, about halfway down in the main floor of each building, thus pro- viding cross aisle capable Of ac- comm odating patrons.
 Also, 1t is believed that the order relative to standing room in the rear Of the theater is to be frightened ma terialy and theater men expect that the number permitted to stand will be cut down considerably.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30
ECHOES OF RIALTO HORROR
Another Continuance Has Been Grant ed Lawrence Carroll. Manager of New Haven House.

New Haven, Jan. 3o.-Anothel continuance was given Lawrence F. Carroll, manager of the Rialto theater recently burned, when the complaint against him of illegally selling stand ing room in theater, was called in the city court today. The new date is February 6 and it is now thought that City Attorney Whitaker will is sue warrants based upon Coroner Mixs finding before that date. These warrants are expected to be for Car roll, Building Inspector Joseph E. Austin and A. S. Black, president of the Connecticut Theater Corp. and will charge mansaughter.
 MT. Whitaker has several times stated that he would issue the war rants at once but as yet he has taken no action. Manager Carroll was ar rested the night of the fire and there have been three postponements of a hearing.