davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-15
Mayor Atwater Pledges
Relief To Citizens Who
Describe Heavy Losses
ST so 900 Needed to Complete Construction of East
Washington Avenue Bridge-Bonds Invested
in Work Diverted to Other Uses.

In warehouses of the Penn Bridge Company Beaver
Falls yvana iron work for bridge at East Washing
for three years. which the city has
cash. and twice to have it painted that
twill Of S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-15
Lasker Adheres To Stand:
Attempt May Be Made To Get
Amendment To Subsidy Bill

Washington, June 15-Wh Chairman Lasker adhering
his stand that the sale of liquor Shipping Board
will continue until
action the matter apparently left today prohibit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-15
Agents Make Tremendous
Haul In New Haven; Find
House Filled With Choice Loot

New Haven, June 15-Three hundred gallons alcohol,
barrels of mash and other paraphernaia
seized federal prohibition agents and local police
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-15
REMOVED TO ASYHN

Dorothy CROMWELL the young girl
who has been held at Hillside Home
for several months, pending va
cancy at one of the state institutions
Tor the insane. WAS removed to Mid
dIetoWn. yesterday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-15
WEATHER.:

Fair tonight and Friday; moderate
gentle variable windss
becoming north and northeast.
Evening star., 1922-07-10

Women's and Misses Bathing Suits, Sz.oS
Stylish, well made SUITS of wool Jersey and sateen
Snug fitting elastic chic models slim lines fancy ruaes
plated " round square neck; braid trimmings of
contrasting colors; belt sash Some solid colors
striped combination trimmings. Actual value $3.50
Sizes to 81 bust At $2o8
Evening star., 1922-07-10
MRS. ROCKEFELLER
TELLS OF BLIZZARD
Yellowstone Auto Party Held
Two Hours on Noun
tain Peak.
Ey the Associated Press.

i'N tne aSsoclateu fGess.
BOHEMIAN, Mont. July 1o.-With
heir faces bronzed and almost blis-
.,red from their experiences in facing
re biting winds of the blizzard that
aturday swept over the mountain
Oeaks of Yellowstone National Park.
Mrs Percy Rockefeller and the party
hat accompanied her today told of
heir experiences. They arrived in
iozeman last night.
TT was the most thrilling expert
"nce and one of the most delightful,
90, that 1 have ever known" said
Irs. Rockefeller as she greeted a
representative of the Associated Press
IN her arrival here.
We were not lost, as had been re-
-,orted first, but we were caught in
fierce snowStorm that ragged for
iearly two hours on the very summit
If Mount Washburn.
When we left the lower station of
Yellowstone canyon the sun was shin
ng and it was a most beautiful day.
We were in big touring car.
want to express my gratitude to G..
. Fuller. our chauffeur. who drove
he car, for he showed pluck and
perseverance that we thoroughly ap-
reciated.
NO SuEtdhuS oh Sars
The car was an open one without
tide curtains and as we neared the
,op of Mount Washburn the snow be-
San to fall and the wind began to
blow a gale. We thought nothing of
hat. however, at the time and kept
right on up to the top. over 10000
;eet above sea level. By the time we
reached the top. however, the mer-
curry had fallen and the wind was
biting cold, while the snow fell in a
regular binding sheet. At the top
of Mount Washburn, fortunately for
us. is little log cabin. We were
glad to see that, 1 can tell you. and
we took refuge in it. All of our party
turned in and secured some log wood
from nearby and some boards. In
the cabin was fireplace and there we
started a roaring fire.
Our first concern was to get Mr..
Fuller. our chauffeur, warmed up. He
had failed to bring his overcoat and
gloves. and he had remained steadily
at his post driving the car. while we
the winds that swept over the noun
tain.
I'm the cabin we found it cozy and
warm. We kept the fire going, but, as
the snow piled up outside and the
wind increased in fury. we wondered
rooned there, and there was a little
feeling of anxiety. None of use said
anything about it, however.
Wind Dies Down..
after about two hours of heavy
snowfall. the wind died down and the
clouds rolled away SO we could see
some distance. Our chauffeur went
out and inspected the roads and said
he thought we could make the trip
back. So we all climbed into the big
car and started.
''All went well until we ran into a
snow bank that blocked the way. A
little careful bucking of the drifts by
the machine opened a way, and, final
ly. we went on down the mountain
side.
ut seemed odd to all of US to be
caught in such a cold. bitter snow
storm in the very middle of July, but
we really enjoyed every minute of it.
There is one thing you may be
sure of, the next time we come out
into this rugged country we are 60
ing to wear the attire that the other
mountain climbers do. 1t is far more
sensible than the dresses we brought
along"
Evening star., 1922-07-10
LOCUSTS RUIN CROPS;
EAT 'EM, NATIVES URGED
Filipinos Told Insects Make Very
Delectable Dish.-Would End
Menace by Way of Table.
By the Associated Press,

ny tne Associated PreSS.
MANILA, P. l., June 16.-The gen.
eral use Of locusts al food by the
people would soon rid The Philippines
of that pest, which Is a menace to
crops, in the opinion of Director
Adriano Hernandez of the bureau. of
agriculture.
'To bring about rapid eradication of
the locust pest in the Philippines the
government should teach the people to
learn more Of the table delicacies that
can be prepared from the insect and
to eat more of them." said Director
Hernandez. '1f locust consumption can
be made greater and more general in
the islands the time may come when
there will be no locust menace at ALL"
AS result of Director Hernandez
observations in several provinces he
hopes to popularize the locust dishes
and to teach the people to eat more
of the insect. He has prepared a cir
cular instructing provincial governors,
farm advisers and municipal officials
to teach the people how to cook various
kinds of locust food.
A circular from the governor gen.
erals office also instructs provincial
officials to take steps to eradicate the
locust.
Evening star., 1922-07-10
$1.o5 Stamped
Bedspreads,
$1.47

On good heavy quality
unb1ea a c h e d material.
Three pretty patterns for
colored lazy daisy and
French knot work. Size
Rx9O inches. At $1.E.
$1.50 P1lowcases, 97c
Stamped on tubing in
five assorted patterns for
white and colored patch
work embroidery. At
o7c. :.
75c Gowns, SOC
Stamped on good nain-
sock in two pretty designs
for white and I colored
work. All made up. At
SOC.
Art Needlework Dept.
Palais Royal-Main Floor,
Evening star., 1922-07-10
JOHN d., SO YEARS, GOES TO CHURCH
WEARING HIS WINTER CLOTHING

TARRYTOWN, N. Y, July 10
John D. Rockefeller. the worlds
wealtfiest man. who Saturday cell
ebrated his eighty-third birthday.
went to church yesterday. attend
ing the first service in the not yet
completed community church in
the village of Pocantico Hills. near
his estate.
A Panama hat was the only con-
cession Of his attire to the sun that
sent the thermometer to 70 degrees,
= for re wore winter overcoat over
his heavy suit.
Driven up to the church in a car.
he alighted briskly and proceeded
up to the church walk nodding to
fellow parishioners on either side
Evening star., 1922-07-10
Al TONS OF DIRT FALL
ON LONDON POPULACE
Fog, Smoke and SCOT in Single
Month Dump Surprising Guam
tity, Beginning Clothes.

LONDON. July 10.-London leads the
world in fog, smoke and SCOT. During
a single month. according to the de-
partment of health. forty-seven tons
of dirt were dumped from the air
upon the unsuspecting heads of the
populace. OF this mass, approxi-
mately 271s tons were soluble and
1914 tons were insoluble, and con-
sisted of tar, carbon and grit.
London is no place for white COL
lars. straw hats. Palm Beach suits or
light-colored gowns. These soon as
sumo black hue which even the
Iaundries find difficult to remove Hat
makers are overcoming the dirt by
making this summers straw hats a
deep black.
Evening star., 1922-07-10

Ono of his party stepped between
tie worlds richest man and q
newspaper photographer, who ad-
vanced with bis eficient-looking
black box pointed at him.
Here you can't do that" the
man said.
Mr. Rockefeller looked at the pho
tographer, and inquired kindly:
What's your trouble, young
MANI"
The photographer explained.
"Of course. of course" replied
Mr.. Rockefeller "How's this, shall
I stand here, and l had better re-
move these" he concluded. as he
took off the colored glasses that
hid his eyes. He posed for several
pictures. and invited the news
paper man into the church with
him.
Evening star., 1922-07-10
Unusual $2.95 Chiffon
Silk Hose, at $1.59

Full Fashioned Al-qysr Thread Silk Hose in black,
white, brown, gray and nude Also chiffon net glove
silk in black and colos Slightly irregular weaves At
$l59 pair. - -
Evening star., 1922-07-10
browns AS SHIP DOCKS.
Detroit Man Fails From Upper
Deck When Taken Ill.

ALBANY. N. y, July 1o.-William
Lemerise of Detroit was drowned when
he fell from the upper deck Of the
steamer Robert Fulton just as the big
day liner was docking here. He was
accompanied from New York by his
wife and her parents, also Of Detroit,
who said he had been complaining Of
illness on the trip up.
Evening star., 1922-07-10
$3.50 to $3.50 Rollette
Silk Socks, $1.95

Made of full-fashioned
thread silk and glove silk. in
black, white and colors. Ideal
for bathing or general wear.
Plain and fancy weave. First
and second quality. At $195.
Evening star., 1922-07-10
FORMER HUSBAND SHOT.
Mrs. Avera, Wife of Prize Fighter,
Held at Atlanta,

ATLANTA, Ga. July 10.-Mrs Helen
Avera. wife of Larry Avera, a local
prize fighter was arrested here yes
terday and is being held at police
station without bond. charged with
shooting Millard Stephens, her for
mer husband Surgeons at the hos
pital where Stephens was taken after
the shooting hold out little hope for
his recovery.
Evening star., 1922-07-10
Wornen's Hose and
Hosettes, 81

Pure silk and silk and
fiber hose, plain and self
stripe; also y length; plain
and ribbed. First quality. At
81 pair.
Evening star., 1922-07-10
For Immediate and Midsummer Wear
Untrimmed Garden and Hair
Hats, $2.98, 1898 and $500

Garden Hats are now at
their best, offering a choice
of many styles and various
lightweight straws that can
easily be transformed into a
beautiful summer hat by add
ing a wreath of flowers or a
few sprays of wistaria. Light,
airy and cool.'
, Colors, black, white,
navy, orchid, pink,
sand, rose, etc.
Evening star., 1922-07-10
Wolalen's Union
Suits. S1.ZS


Low-neck Carter suits,
tight knee and umbrella
style. Also closed suits and
envelope chemise in white
and pink Regular and extra
sizes. At $l.25.
Women's Silk Vests,
Low-neck bodice style,
open mesh,' cool and dainty.
In white, pink, sky, maize
and orchid. All perfect. At
$1.45.
Palais Rsyal-lrain Floer.
Evening star., 1922-07-10

S12,95 Silk Capes, $3.50
OF black silk poplin and Canton crepe, silk
lined, with fringe.
Evening star., 1922-07-10
Untrin1!rl1ed
Hair Hats

Our, selection of these hats
are complete, Offering q choice
of large and medium hats.
fashioned Of horse hair braid
with Georgette Crepe facings.
others with satin facings and
satin crown that are ideal hats
for July and August wear.
Easily trimmed with an os-
trich band, fancy feather or
spray of flowers. Six good
styles to choose from in black,
white and navy,
Evening star., 1922-07-10
Women's 70c Hose, SOC Pair

Drop-stitch fiber silk stockings, two-tono
.fFeetsl in brown and green. Irregulars. Sizes
70 10 Limit, pairs to customer.
Evening star., 1922-07-10
Midsummer
Flowers, 25c
49c to S2.98 =

For the woman that prefers
to design and trim her own
hat we offer a large and choice
assortment Of the most wanted
summer flowers, including
Daisies. Pond Lilies, wistaria,
Lily of the Valley, Sweet
Peas Wheat, RosSs,- etc.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04
Fool
Affair Is
Clever One

A very charming April FOOLS
day party was sponsored on Sat
urday evening, April l, for ladies
only by Miss Florence Howe, at
the home Of her sister, Mrs. Wal
ter ]. Kirk, $40 Mill street. Cards,
music and dancing were enjoyed
and the surprise element was
stressed throughout the evening.
April Fool prizes were awarded
for cards and favors on the same
order were distributed.
Luncheon was served at four
small tables, each decked In diff
ferent color including blue, vel
low, tan and old rose. Candles to
match the luncheon set enhanced
the scheme. Golden daffodils were
used about the rooms as decora-
tions.
Those present for the affair
were Miss Veda How'd, Miss Edna
How'd, Miss Eva Randall, Miss
Ruth Busch, Miss Vantae Rob-
bins, Miss Isabelle Croisan, Miss
Odell Savage, Miss Laura Mari,
Miss Gretchen Brown, Miss Letha
Wilson, Mrs. Ethel Webb, Mrs.
Hazel Steiner, Mrs. Edna Farmer,
Mrs. Hazel Kirk and Miss Flor
ence Howe.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04
Almost Choked
Last Night

with gas around my heart. Could
mt BREATHE" many people say.
No such choking or anxiety If
you will take Baalmann' Gas Tab
let's, which are prepared especial
ly for stomach gas and particular
ly for all the bad effects from gas
pressure against your most vital
organ-your heart. RI
That empty, gone and gnawing
feeling at the pit of your stomach
will disappear; that anxious,
nervous feeling, with heart palpi-'
tation, will vanish, and you will
once more be able to take deep
breath, SO often prevented by gas
pressing against your heart and
lungs.
These unique tablets are sold
by Dan1 ]. Fry. Be sure to insist
upon the genuine Baalmann's
Gas Tablets in the yellow pack
age. ]. Baalmann, Chemist, San
Francisco. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04
By MARY BROOKS PIcKEN

WHEN a model is cut and de-
w veloped in manner such as
this, it naturally favors a figure
of slender or youthful proper
tions-the type that is best quail
fed to bring out its full charm
Tan Kasha cloth in the. everything
skirt panels, tan Canton crepe in
the one-piece raglan-sleeved dress,
and cream-colored linen in the
collar are the materials Of which
1t is fashioned. A iaunty tie of
brown satin and cross-stitch en-
broidery, the natural companion
of peasant sleeves, in a matching
brown leave little that one could
desire in unusual trimming de-
tails.
Like many q. modern one-piece
frock, this is supplied with a low
waist-line casing through which
an elastic is run to restrain the
waist-line fullness and provide q
bloused effect.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04
BURCH TRIAL DELAYED
JURY FIXING ALLEGED

Los Angeles, CAL, April A.
Arthur G. Burch, charged with the
murder of ]. Bolton Kennedy, re-
manned in his cell in the county
jail today while his attorneys
and those of the prosecution pre-
pared for an investigation, sched
uled to begin tomorrow, of defense
accusations that somebody" has
been guilty of contempt of court
in 'tampering" with the jury
panel.
A delay of a week-until next
Monday, was ordered in the trial
yesterday while a new jury panel
Of $50 was drawn to replace the
veniremen who declared in court
that persons alleged to represent
the district attorneys office had
made unusually intimate investi-
cations as to their business and
church and lodge affiliations.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04
Joint HEARINGS
ON SHIP SUBSIDY
BILL ARE BEGUN

Washington, April 4.-Joint
congressional hearings on the
dministration's merchant marine
bill were begun today with repub-
lican leaders confident the house
would be able to act on the meas
ure before the close of the present
session, but generally doubtful as
to whether the senate would find
time to dispose of 1t until after
congress reconvened in December
Sitting in joint sessions, the
senate commerce committee ana
the house merchant marine and
fisheries committee plan first to
hear the testimony of shipping
board officials with Chairman
Lasker as the initial witness, and
then to ascertain the views OF
both proponents and opponents OF
the legislation. Members OF both
committees were generally of the
opinion the hearings would con-
tinue for a month or more.
Prepared by shipping board Of
ficials with the approval of Presi-
dent Harding, identical bills pro-
posing government aid for the
United States merchant marine
are pending before both commit
tees.
Mr.. Lasker has announced that
in his opening statement to the
committees he would declare the
shipping board believes that any
free competition with the private
ly owned shipping Of the world
through successful government
operation is an impossibility. Gov
ernment operation Of ships, in the
opinion Of the shipping board head
is not only a costly failure, but is
driving private owners off the
seas without accomplishing any
thing itself.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04
GRILL
GIRL ONCE MORE

New York, April 4.-Agitated
because she had learned her aged
mother in Tompkinsville, KY, had
heard at last Of her plight, Miss
olivia M. P. Stone resumed the
witness stand for further cross
examination Monday at her trial
for the killing of Ellis Guk Kin
kead, corporation counsel of Gin
cinnati.
Assistant District Attorney
Warbasse reopened his attack on
her story of betrayal by Kinkead
by demanding whether she knew
James x. Clark, former United
States attorney at Cincinnati.
II don't know him, I don't know
him." Miss Stone cried, bursting
into tears. "I'd rather you'd take
my life than keep bounding me
this way"
Court was adjourned for ten
minutes while Miss Stone regain
ed her composure.
Then Mr.. Warbasse pointed out
Mr.. Clark who sat in the court
room and repeated his question.
Miss Stone ins.s,ed she did not
know him. s
Opening his case, Mr.. Warbasse
had indicated Clark would be ask
ed to testify concerning a Mann
act charge Miss Stone sought to
bring against Kinkead.
Clark, he said, declined to press
the charge, telling Miss Stone
there was better ground for such
a charge against her.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04
Mrs. Roy Campbell
Is Hostess for Club

Mrs. Roy Campbell was host
ess on Friday evening for the
Friday Evening Five Hundred
club which she entertained at her
residence, 1896 South Fir street.
In addition to club members, in
vited guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Denham, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Shoemaker and Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
Wheaton. Prizes for high score
were won by Mrs. c. L. Ferrell
and Fred Denham and consolation
fell to Mrs. o. l.. Scott and Fred
Bozell. The society will meet
again in two weeks with Mrs. o.
l.. Scott.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04
Y. W. C. A. Drive
Starts This Morning

The campaign for funds for the
local Y. w. G. A. started this
morning at $50, headed by Mrs.
Frank Spears, assisted by eigh-
teen workers. Devotional services
were held at the Y. w. G. A. be-
fore the work began and were led
by Mrs. Charles Park. The cam
paign will last for three days and
daily reports will be made Of the
progress made. The quota to be
raised is set at $500.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04
Miss Brown
Is Bride
Mr.. Morley

uss Opal Louise Brown and
,ohert Fayne Morley were mar
IA "a Yesterday at 8 o'clock at a
ll.S sr nretty service at the home
y, w. tbe brides mother, Mrs. A.
NJ u,own, 500 North Eighteenth
,.oet The Rev. r. L. Putnam Of
a,,oted. The house was decorat-
ilI ~ effectively in pink and white
.s .aa an archway under which the
au nnnle took their vows was form
.I With festoons Of pink rosebuds.
nj ~hase depended from a pink and
rhite bell and were caught up on
'ither side near jardiniers OF
Easter lilies,
The bride was beautiful in a
.ovn of white canton crepe and
,Sos s heavily beaded, and her bou-
' ."et was an arrangement of lilies
:, the valley, maiden hair fern
~ 0nd white carnations, tied with
'howers of white satin ribbon
Che was attended by a sister OF
the groom, Miss Margaret Morley,
gowned in pink organdy.
The groom was attended by Fl
Marley as best man and the
nrocession approached the altar
n the strains of the wedding
march from Lohengrin, played by
Mrs. R. L. Putnam. II Love You
Truly" was sung by three year old
winona Putnam, gowned in pink
orpandy. who later led the pro-
rpssion, carrying the wedding
ring daintily in the heart Of an
Easter lily.
Following the service an infor-
NAL reception was held and q
huffet luncheon was served by
Mrs. G. A. Thomson, Miss Mamie
von Behren and Mrs. F. A. Bak-
or. Miss Hope Gilmer presided at
the punch bowl. The color motif
NJ mink and white was charming
" carried out in the dining room
where the table was centered with
an art basket Of pink carnations,
pink tapers were arranged IN
CRYSTAL sticks and bon bon bas-
tets in pink were filled with dain-
ty candies.
The occasion Of the wedding
was the fourteenth wedding an
njyersary of the brides sister,
Mrs. G. A. Thomson. Mrs. Nor
ley, who is the daughter Of Mrs.
A. Brown, has made her home in
Salem for several years. She was
graduated from Salem high school
and later spent year at Eugene
Bible university. Mr.. Morley is a
young business man Of Salem and
the youngest son Of Mr.. and Mrs
D. W. Morley, of this city.
Following the service the cou-
pie departed on wedding jour
ney and will be at home to their
friends after April Is at their
residence, 399 North Eighteenth
street.
Those present for the wedding
we're Mrs. A. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs
G. A. Thomason, Mr.. and Mrs. d,
W. Morley, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Morley, Mrs. r. e. Marsters, OF
Roseburg, Miss Margaret Nor
ley, of Roseburg, Rev. and MRS
R. L. Putnam, Winona Putnam,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Baker, Mr.
and Mrs. Lane Morley, H. e. Mar
tey, Miss Mamie Won Behren, Miss
Beth Morley, Of Twin Falls, Ida
ho, Tyler Morley, Of TWIN Falls,
Idaho, Miss Hope Gilmer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04

Chicago, April A. Baseball
Commissioner Lands was back in
Chicago today from what he
described as "the best vacation l
ever had" He has been making
a tour Of the spring training
camps Of the major league base
ball teams. "There is more en-
thusiasm than ever for baseball, !"
Commissioner Landis declared.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04
Party Is Event
Of Friday Evening

A party at the home of Miss
Oma Fagg was an event of Fri
day evening. The time was spent
in games and tricks, and lunch
was served by the hostess assisted
by Miss Freida Standifer. Those
present were Miss Ethel Ander-
son, Miss Thelma Gilmore, Miss
Freida Standifer, Miss Mary
Jones, of Denver, Colorado, Miss
Oma Fagg, Rudolph Flegel, Rus
sell Beutler, Ralph Beutler,
Frank Girod, Fred Schroeder and
Stanley Fagg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04
Salem Folk Make
Motor Trip to Corvallis

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Moore and
two daughters, Lucille and Doro-
thy Moore, accompanied by Mrs.
w. P. Babcock and Miss Bertha
Babcock, motored to Corvallis on
Sunday and visited the o. A. G.
campus, going through number
Of the buildings.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04
Arts League Sections
P0stnone Their Meetings

The meeting of the Story Tell
ers' section of the Salem Arts
league scheduled to meet tomor-
row night, has been postponed for
two weeks. The Modern Writers
section also has postponed its
meeting and will hold 1t next
Tuesday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04
Miss Remington Is
Home Following Vacation

Miss Pauline Remington, who
is student at Willamette uni
versity, returned home Sunday
following her spring vacation
spent in Astoria and Portland.
While in Portland, she attended
the CALI Curci concert.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles
Make Trip to Alaska

Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Miles de-
parted on Saturday for Vancouv-
er, British Columbia, where Mr..
Miles will attend the Rotary dis
trict convention. From there they
will go to Ketchikan to visit
friends. Their trip will take them
as far north as Skagway and they
Will return the last of April or
the first of May.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04
BOMB KILLS 3, INJURIES 80

Budapest, April 4.--(By Asso-
ciated Press. )-Three men were
killed and 80 others injured when
a bomb exploded at business
men IS banquet In the Democratic
club here last night. The ex-
plosion occurred Just after 600
invited guests had been seated but
before the members Of the opposi-
tion party had arrived.