davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-12
l.A.j..iI.. i. MONEY DROPS
TO z 3-4 PER CENT;
STOCKS STILL FALL
Some Securities Of 10 IL
Points and Entire List
Shows Decline

Call money dropped to 2%i per cent.
to-day for the first time since Octo-
Der. 1917. and the stock market, in
stead of being checked in its down
ward movement, continued to fall
from the earlier prices of the day.
Within an hour Of the closing of the
Stock Exchange some securities had
declined as much as 1Oth points from
the opening.
Practically throughout the list the
declines averaged 2k points. The
sales Of shares at o'clock had to-
tailed 1900, 900,
The declines in some of the most
important issues were: U. S. Steel
off is at 80 "a; American Sumatra
Tobacco, 21-2 at 3S; American To-
bacco, . 1-2 at 13S "a; Atlantic Gulf
27-S at 371-2; Barnsdall A., 6 at 36;
California Petroleum, at SO rs;
Crucible Steel, 3-S at 70 Is; Amer
ican Bosch Magnetic, S1-2 at Al;
American Wool. at 90 1-2; Baldwin
Locomotive, Ia at ll01-2; Gull
States Steel, Sis at IS; Kelly
Springfield, at Al; May Department
Stores, Ala at III; Mexican Petro-
leum, AIS at 1874 Ia; General As
phalt, > at 591-2: General Asphalt
pfd., 1912 at SO; National Enamel
ling & Stamping, 3 at IS Ia; Pan
American Petroleum, at &C l-2;
Royal Dutch, at 60 "a; Shell Trad
ing and Transport, 31-S at Al S-4;
Standard Oil of n. j., , IL at 1s4 "a
Tobacco Products, 2l-2 at II S-4;
L. S. Industrial Alcohol, 8 at OIL 1-2i
Wabash Railroad, Is at 2Sl-2
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-12
LITTLE GIRL SEES
THUGS HOLD Up HER
DADS JEWEL SHOP
Armed Men, Wearing Silk
Shirts, Get $40, 200 Loot in
First Avenue Robbery.

Israel Auster, forty, was behind the
counter of his jewelry store At No.
1449 First Avenue at 10 o'clock this
morning with his three-year-old
daughter Sarah, and his clerk and
nephew, Joe Steinberg, twenty, when
a spruce lookineSyoung man of twenty
FIVE, wearing a blue serge suit, white
silk shirt and a new straw hat, en-
tered and asked to be shown a cheap
watch.
Auster had placed tray of watches
on the counter and taken one Of them
in his hands when three other young
man came in, all in blue, all with
white silk shirts, all with new straw
hats.
One OF the newcomers, with the
supposed customer" between him
and the door, pointed a revolver across
the counter and, pointing first at Aus
ter and again at Steinberg, ordered
the jewellers to precede him into the
back room. Another carried little
Sarah along.
"If one OF you so much as opens
Continued on Seventeenth PageD
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-12
Big Ferris Wheel Torn Apart
By Storm, Hurled Into Sound;
Seven Victims Dead, IS Injured
Three Thousand in Panic at
Clason Point Park Battle
TO Reach Exits.

One arrest has been made and a
sweeping investigation is under way
to- day to determine responsibility for
the collapse of the l00-foot Ferris
wheel at Clason Point Park, Clason
Point, Bronx, killing seven persons
and injuring more than thirty five,
some mortally, in last nights storm.
Clsson Point Park is a privately
owned amusement enterprise, Assls-
tant District Attorney Quigley, CO.
operating with Bronx Superintendent
of Buildings Patrick J. Rcvillc, is
conducting the investigation.
Mr.. Reville said, that the operator
of the wheel should have ordered his
passengers out when he saw the
storm approaching. An order has
been issued for a rigid examination OF
all slides, wheels and other motion
amusement devices in parks in the
Bronx.
The wind appeared to lift the upper
half of the wheel and toss it with its
merrymakers into Long Island Sound.
The collapse of the lower half fol-
lowed, burylng those in it under tho
wreckage. Policemen, firemen and
volunteers worked half an hour before
the victims were removed, many un-
conscious. There we're about eighty
passengers In the cars Of the wheel,
including in some instances, whole
families.
THE DEAD.
DANATRo, LOUIS, twenty-four, No
524 Edith Street, Bronx.
FREDA. MRS. PASQUALE, thirty
eight. No. 249 East 147th Street.
LAWYER. AMELIA. nine. No. 122
West 111th Street.
PELLEBRINI, LASALE, forty, ad.
dress unknown.
FREDA, PASQUALE. forty. No. 24I
Continued on Second P5geD
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-12
HALF BREAD COST
GOES TO LAY LOAF
ON FAMILY TABLE
Farmer Gets 29.6 Cents for
Wheat in 81 Worth of
Bread.
WASHINGTON, June Il.

\ loaf of bread, the Joint Com
mission on Agricultural Inquiry
said in a preliminary report pub
lished to-day, offers a striking ex-
ample of what happens to the
farmers product in the way OF
costs and profits before 1t reaches
the family table.
About 80 cents out OF each
dollar the consumer pays for
bread, the report says, is alb
sorbed in cost Of distribution.
The farmer gets only 29.6 cents
for the wheat needed to produce II.
The average cost of getting the
wheat ready for baking is S.4
cents.
The average cost Of manufac-
turing 1t into bread is 1915 cents.
"a considerable factor in the
bakers cost OF distribution, which
averages 1915 cents, Is the serv-
ice element" says the report.
Our inquiry does not indicate the
baker has eXacted an undue
profit"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-12
Clue to Blackmail Plot Seen
in Mysterious Letter Written
by Ward to Race Track
Man.
Twenty New Witnesses Sum-
moned to Appear Before
Grand Jury Tomorrow, In
Guiding Race Track Tout
Who Had Letter.

Sheriff Werner of Westchester
County is convinced that it is
going to be much harder than he an
ticipated to serve a subpoena on
George s. Ward to appear before the
Grand Jury to testify regarding his
knowledge of what led up to the kill
Ing of Clarence Peters. When the
subpoena was made out last Wednes-
day the Sheriff was told that the mil
honaire baker and his son Ralph were
at convention in Pennsylvania
Ralph Ward was subpoenaed at his
home last Friday, but the men sent
to find the father have been unable
TO learn that he has returned to this
State.
II begin to think the Sheriff ad-
mitted to-day, that he does not want
to come to White Plains and testify
The testimony of George S. Ward
Is believed essentia, 70 test the state
ment of Walter Ward that a quarrel
with backmailers caused the revolver
fight in which Peters was killed. The
Ward attorneys showed the Sheriff
and District Attorney, when Walter
Ward surrendered himself, a copy Of
radio message from George S,
Ward from the steamship Majestic,
TO his son, in which he told the
younger man he would paw no money
to blackmailers but would spend a
fortune to put them in Jail.
The Westchestcr authorities will try
to-day to determine the importance OF
letter signed by Walter S. Ward
dated the day Peters was killed and
addressed to Arthur ]. Blute, No.
Ray Street, Jamaica, l.. l.
The communication was found on
EIwood Heffner. under arrest in New
Rochelle on a forgery charge. He is
said to be a race track tout" The
writer, apparently in replying to g
question, said among other things
Am not interested in any further in
formation of that kind. My letter ad-
dressed 10 H. B. Byrnes, General De-
livery, Louisville, was returned to me
Is that the best address you have fol
him?"
When inquiries were made at No.
Ray Street, Jamaica, it was found t
be the home of Heffner, whose par
ents said Blute did not live ther
and was not welcome there.
Blute has n room with William
Knapp, a jockey, on Queens Avenu
near the Hampstead Turnpike. Thei
landlady said they had left the hous
before she was up to-day and she be
lieved they had gone to the Belmon
race track, as was their custom.
Westc hester officials believe thu
letter relates to racing tips because
Churchill Downs. the scene of bis
racing events. is near Louisville. Ant
It may involve the blackmail Ware
Continued on Seventeenth Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-12
Biggest Mortality Was at City
Island, Where 10 Drowned
and 46 RowboatS Are Un-
accounted For.
Seven Killed When Ferris
Wheel at Clason Point Col
lapses-Property Damage
Incalcuiable.

The official police estimate of the
number Of victims of the storm that
swept this city and vicinity yesterday
evening is seventy five II is known
that forty-seven were drowned or
otherwise killed. The estimate Of
seventy-five Is based upon the NUM-
Der Of Inquiries that have been made
about missing persons at Bronx and
Westchester Police Stations.
Thousands visited the Fordham
Morgue to-day and looked at the pod
les there. II would appear .har most
OF the visitors we're looking for miss
ing relatives EIom the number of
rowboats, canoes and motor boats
that have been washed ashore along
the Sound beaches between the Har,
lem River and Greenwich, Conn. the
estimate of seVenty.five victims IN this
vicinity seems to be low.
The greatest loss OF life by drown
ing was at City Island, where the
storm came with terrific fury and
hundreds were caught far from shore
in canoes and rowboats. One boat
house at City Island reported to-day
that forty six rowboats rented yes-
terday before the storm arc missing
At New Rochelle James Stroker lost
his life while trying to rescue nNe
Italians from a capsized rowboat
Stroker and Charles McGrath of
Larchmont \. ?e on shore and saw the
rowboat capsize They went out in
launch and red three OF the hye
men. Two OF the Italians we're
drowned and one Of them dragged
Stroker down with him,
The body OF a young man wearins
blue sweater, white trousers and
white shoes came ashore at
Larchmont Yacht Club shortly before
noon. There were no Identifying
marks on the clothing.
Harry Klein of No. 1919 Washing
ton Avenue, the Bronx. reported to
the City Island police to-day that
Sadie Dexler, 10 years old a stenog-
rapher, OF No. 496 East 17Ath Street.
was drowned in the storm. Accord
ing to Klein. he and Miss Dexler were
in canoes a short distance of shore
when the storm broke. The canoes
were capsized. He made an EFFORT
to save the young woman. but she
was swept from his reach.
Among those reported missing were
Miss Rita Anderson OF No. lOS Centre
street. City Island, an eighteen-year-'
old stenographer, and b. A. Me
Lsughlin, a young man who had
taken her out for a row on the Sound
from Lanes Beach. They returned
home late last night, explaining that Y
their boat had been swamped by the
waves kicked up by the storm. When
they righted il, the oars were gone.
II took them three hours, padding
with their hands 70 reach Nevin's
Dock on the Bronx shore.
Moe Buskin, twenty-three, No. $50.
Miller Avenue, Brooklyn, a salesman.
10 believed to have been drowned His
friand, Rem Selvin, No, 1890 isd Street.
Brooklyn, reported 70 the police of the
City Island station this morning
There we're four NJ us In q canoe
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-12
TWO EARTH SHOCKS
IN SOUTH RECORDED

WASHINGTON, June IA heavy
earthquake shock was recorded at
the Georgetown University seismologi-
cal observatory last midnight and a
less severe tremor, probably more dis
tant, was recorded about O'Clock
this morning.
The first quake began at ll.5I
o'clock last night and continued until
o'clock this morning. with the
greatest intensity about FIVE minute.
after midnight. The centre of the
disturbance was estimated at 2,1OC
miles from Washington in a southerly
direction.
The second quake lasted about hal.
an hour.
The seismograph at Fordham Uni
versity recorded an earthquake shock
at 1854 O'Clock last night, continuing
until Los 4. NJ.
The instrument indicated the dis
turbance was most violent in it's last
stages and was about 1850 miles to
the Southwest, somewhere in Mexico
or in the Gulf,
There was a second slight shock
just after o'clock
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-12
rs CATTLE UNINJURED
AFTER 80 FIT. AIR TRIP

ALBANY, n. Y, June l2.-one OF
the freaks OF the storm was the lifting
OF stock barn with 2J head OF stock
in 1t, at Athens, carrying It eighty feet
and dropping It without a single animal
being injured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-12
IDA KRAMER'S SLAYER
GETS LIFE SENTENCE

CAMDEN, \. ]. June l2.-George
Elmer Monroe. the nineteen year old
youth who recently confessed to killing
seven year old Ida Kramer Of Wood
bury, was sentenced to-day 10 life i'm
prisonment In the state Fenitentisry a.
Trenton
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-12
Elder Ward Euading Grand JmN Sheriff Werner Bel
ARBUCKLE, BROKE,
TO APPEAL TO HAYS
Heavily in Debt, Film
Comedian Sees Only Chance
i'm Reinstatement.

LOS ANGELES, June 12.-"Fatty"
Arbucklc. broke. wants to come back.
Barred from the films following his
trial for manslaughtcr. he has lost his
fortune, house and S25, 900 automobile
and is heavily in debt.
Fatty" backed by friends, plans
an appeal to VIII Hays for rcinstate-
ment.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-12
HARDING BACK FROM
CRIISE on MANEIOM En

WASHINGTON, June l2-Prcsldent
Harding returned TO the White House
shortly before . NJ. to-day rom An
over Sunday cruise down the Potomac
on the MayflOVer. The President, 4C-
compsnied by Mrs. Harding had as his
guests Attorney Genera Daughert!.
secretary Mellon and Senator aud Mrs
Truman II. Newberry
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-12
VOLGA FAMINE
is CONQUERED
Relief Administration Head
Says No More viii Die
of Hunger.

LONDON. June l2.-Moscow adyces
quote col. Haskell, head of the Ameri-
can Relief Administration in Russia. as
declaring the famine In the Volga region
is conquered and that no more win die
cf hunger.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-12
POLICE PLACE DEATH LIST
IN STORM At IS. WITH
BODIES OF 47 RECOVERED
NEW STORM
SWEEPS UPSTATE;
WIRES ALL DOWN
Extends to the New Eng
land States-N. Y.-Mon-
treal Service Interrupted.

treal Service Interrupted.
Reports were received here this af-
ternoon of new storm sweeping Up
per New York State. Telegraph lines
were cut BY the gale between Troy
and Syractse
The alen of the new gale extended
eastward from the vicinity of schenec
tady, to the New England States.
Wire communication between New
York and Montreal was interrupted
by the sterms
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-12
THE wORLD TNAyyl RrulAI-

Arcade, PulitSer Cworldj suiIdins' 53-sI
Park Row. n. e. City, Telephone Beekmsu
1910 Check room for haREsEs And nsT'sls
yPen Day and night Money ordsrh aud
U-NeIIsrS' ehsekS toT sale Adyt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-12

CONTINUED on Second PageD
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-12

Continued on Seventeenth Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-12

Continued on Seventeenth Page0
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-09
TOURCEEARLlER
CLOSING OF LISTS
Party Leaders Point Out Need
For Revision Of Primary
Rules

ATLANTA, May 9.-The sub-com
mittee of the state executive CON-
mittee which was named to complete
TIE details of the state primary which
is to be held on September Is, is eX-
pected to meet here the latter part
of the week. While the same rules
as applied two years ago were adopt
ed one of the most interesting things
that the candidates want to know is
how much the entrance fee for the
various offices will be and when the
entries will close.
Some of the party leaders are go
ing to urge upon the subcommittee
the necessity of closing the entries
much earlier. In the last primary
the entries closed just about two
weeks before the day of the cleo
ton and in some counties the tickets
which were printed by the state COM
mittee did not reach them in time
for use in the election.
1t is pointed out by some of The
men who now hold office that the
time for entries should be fixed at
least sixty days before the primary,
as they contend that if man is go
ing to run for office he ought to
know at least sixty days before the
election if he is going to be a candi-
date.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-09
MUSIC STUDY CLUB
PROGRAM FOR WEDNESDAY

Immediately after the short bust
ness session of the Music Study club,
which meets Wednesday morning at
10. o'clock, the following interesting
program will be given:
Solo, (Selected) - Miss Vera
Henry. s.
Violin Solo, "A Tone Poem' (From
King Lear and Cordelia, Shakes
peare) (Henry Parker Mrs. Steph-
en- Pace. ~
Solo, "A Prayer" (Tost) Mrs.
Louis Koppel.
Piano Sole, Caprice Vienerose
(Kreisler) Ballet Music from Rosa
mond Rudolph Ganz)-Miss Helen
Argo. tr @ 81.
BY special request Miss Melva
Clark will sing the two numbers
which she rendered SO beautifully at
the recent convention of Federated
Clubs in Vienna. These are: Zone
Fin Day MADAME Butterfly and
rart Spross). Ngs ,-
. Mrs Koppell, who has 4 recently
moved to Americas from New York
City, will be welcomed by the club to
the musical circles of the city,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-09
MRS. GEORGE DUNCAN
HOSTESS AT SETBACK

Mrs. George Duncan invited a few
friends to meet RMS. Martin Cooper
Friday night. Spring flowers were
used artistically in the rooms where
the game of setback was played.
| Mrs. Cooper was presented with a
deck of cards. ~ a...f-
Mrs. Emmett McNulty assisted
Mrs. Duncan in serving a salad course
followed by an ice course.
Thosa invited were Mr.. and Mrs.
Dudley Gatewood, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
G. Christian, Judge and Mrs. James
Hixon, Mrs. Martin Cooper, Mrs. Bar
low Council, Miss Sarah Tower, Mrs,
Sam Clegg, Rob Hawkins and George
Duncan. H.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-09

LINCOLN, SNeb., May 6.-Grouhd
was broken in April for new CAPT
toll for the State of Nebraska,
The building will be unique among
structures of its kind. The main
building will be broad and low, COW
ering site 437 feet square, and but
81 feet high, from ground to parapet.
At the center, however, instead of
the customary dome, q lofty tower
will rise to the height of 400 feet,
surmounted by colossal figure call
ed The Sower," which in clear wealth
er will be visible for 40 miles
around.
The Legislative halls will be on the
main floor, The tower 80 feet
square, will be devoted to offices of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-09
GEORGIA CITIES TO MAKE
PHONE RATE FIGHT JUNE 6

- ATLANTA, May 9,-Information
received at the offices of the rail-
road commission is to the effect that
practically every city in the state
will be represented at the telephone
company hearing on June 6. At that
time the cities favoring revised phone
rates will present their case to the
commission. The telephone company
made their final showing last week.
Copies of the phone company state
ments are now being printed and will
be sent to the different cities request
ing them, SO that City officials will
have the opportunity of studying the
figures.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-09
IQEAITl6IS
GEORGE p. SUBER.

George P. Suber, aged 81 years,
died at the family residence in the
18th district Tuesday morning at. 7
O'Clock, death following an illness G
only few days.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday Afternoon at 3 o'clock from the
home, conducted by Rev. Monroe
Murray, of Ellaville. Increment will
followin the cemetery at Anderson
vile, his remains. resting by the side
Of his wife who died three years ago.
The pallbearers will be Clyde
Griffin, George Matthews, Weaver
McGlammary, J. VIC. Horne, Sher-
rod House and w. A. Hargrove.
Surviving are one daughter, MRS.
j. T. Methvin, one son, G. P. Suber,
Jr., of the 18th district; two sisters
Mrs. l.. A. Scott, of Boston, Ga. +;
Mrs. H. A. Clark, of Jesup, one
brother, j. F. Suber, of Americas.
he also leaves large and prominent
family connection to mour his pass
ing.
Mr.. Suber, who was one of the old
est and most beloved residents of
his community, had resided in Sum
ter county 40 years, where he spent
a long and useful life as one of the
large planters of this section. He
was Confederate veteran, having
served throughout the war of the
Cos with courage and distinction. A
member of the Primitive Bal fist
church, he worshipped with the con-
gregation with fervor and dees re-
ligious conviction.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-09
coLoRED BAPTIST NOTICE,

All the Missionary Baptists of
Americas of whatever church they
may be members, are hereby called to
meet at Bethesda church at 8 o'clock
Thursday night to consider some mat
tiers relative to the financial cam
paign of the General Missionary Bap-
fist Convention of Georgia. Rev. S.
d. Ross will deliver the principal ad-
dress and will answer such questions
as may be asked
By all means let every Baptist who
possibly can be present and learn
at first hand about the financial pro-
gram of our state convention.
M. w. REDDICK,
President, General Missionary Baptist
Convention of Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-09

state In trophy room at the top
will be stored the captured battle
flags and other relies reminiscent of
Nebraska,s participation in the Civil
and Spanish wars, the Philippine
campaign and the 'recent world con-
fliet ~
The main building will be of buff
Colored stone and the tower of steel
construction.
Five million dollars has been ap-
propriated to erect the building,
which is to be finished before the
end of 1925.
Bertram G. Goodhue of New York,
the architect, was chosen after a
series of competitions under the
auspices of the American Institute of
Architects.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-09
OWN YOUR OWN HOME
SHOW OPENS IN ATLANTA

F. ATLANTA, May 9.-The Atlanta
"Own Your Own Home" show open
ed at the city auditorium last night.
The exposition is being staged by the
real estate men of the city. oGver-
nor hardwick and Mayor Key made
the opening addresses. Atlantas
building permits for the month of
April were more than 100000 and
the purpose of the exposition is to
bring about greater interest in home
owning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-09
------------- e. ..
URGES U. S. TO CONSULT
ENGINEERS ON SHOALS

WASHINGTON, May 9.-Recom-
mendation that the government OBJ
tam the judgment of the nations
business and technical men before
giving final decision in respect to the
power projects at Muscle Shoals was
made today by William McClelland,
of New York, president of the Ameri-
can Institute og Electrical Engineers,
before the senate agriculture COM
mittee.
Mcclellan said the government
could well afford to make the Ten
nessee river navigable and create a
bondage in its upper stretches to in
crease the power at Muscle Shoals.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-09
WALTER RYLANDER WINS
FISHING CHAMPIONSHIP

Walter Rylander is the champion
Red fish catcher of the Spring creek
section of the Gulf coast At least
that was the declaration of old tim
ers there yesterday when he landed
a 38-pounder, the largest ever caught
there, it was said. The previous rec
ord was held by Chas. M. Burke, OF
Americas, with 27-pounder.
Mr.. Rylander was member of the
party composed also of Arthur Ry-
lander, Sr., DR.. E. T. Mathis, Arthui
Rylander, Jr., and Evan Mathis. They
brought back two dozen fine Red
fish.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-09
81 DEGREES REACHED
BY u. S. THERMOMETER

maximum temperature Of 80 de-
grees was registered by the govern
ment thermometer here yesterday, j.
NJ. Bryan, official observer, reported
this being the highest for the season
and two degrees hotter than Sunday.
A record even higher for today was
promised during the forenoon, but
clouds at midday brought thunder
and promise of a cooler afternoon
and night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-09
LIONS CLUB WILL TRY
FAMOUS FGUMP' CASE

Since the fate of "The Gumps" has
attracted statewide attention, an I
an early settlement is desired, the
Lions club will try the famous breach
of promise case this evening at their
weekly luncheon at the Tea Room at
1880 o'clock, at which the ladies Sc
Lionism will be present. H,.s
Lawyers, witnesses and judges have
been assigned. -