davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09
.GIRESTQURNEE
STARTED TODAY.
smithfield, Blu e field,
Parkersburg a nd n
Spencer Win

SPENCER, w. Va, March o.
Thirtyfour high school girl basket
ball teams threw all the "pep' and
teamwork at their command into
the game today as they Wed for the
championship OF the state, at stake
In the three day tournament in
which they were entered. When
the whistle blew for the opening oi
play at nine this morning, Smith
field and Salem faced each other
for the opening game, and as soon
as the rest period ended the first
half Moundsville and Bluefield took
the floor.
These four teams were drawn
into q preliminary round, the vic
tors OF the first contest to meet
Beckley and Of the second to fac
victors In the drawings for the first
round. The other teams as they
were paired in the drawings were
Buckhannon and Parkersburg;
Princeton and Spencer: Masontown
and Webster Springs; st. Marys
and Burnsville: Huntington and
Montgomery; East Bank and Jane
Lew; Wheeling and Follansbee; ST.
Albans and Wierton; Littleton aud
Pennsborough; Pennington and Sis,
tersville; Point Pleasant and Cere
do-Kenova; Lost> Creek and Da
Wis; Briston and Kingwood.
Smithfleld won the first game by
a 23 to II score after a hard tus'
sle, in which Salem finished the
Continued on page four.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09
Wheeling Election
Fraud Gases Called

b WHEELING w. Va, March 81.
Upon the request OF prosecut-
ing Attorney Carl Bachmann,
cases growing out of the May
election here, involving former
City Manager Homer Crago, re-
called, ex-c City Solicitor j. j.
oBrien, who resigned, and ex-
Fire Chief Thompson, deposed by
City Manager Dowier, were set
down for trial in Ohio County
commercial court today. Z !,
Thompson,s trial had been. set
for April 8; Grago's for April 81
selby Jones, poll clerk, April IL,
and Eel Kent; an election official
for April 80. i
E Attorneys fepres ting Attor-
ney ]. u Q osBrien moved for the
uuashing Of the Indictment
against him on the ground that
the wording of the Indictment
was similar to the one which was
tnollisd &C the last setsion Of the
ltcourt The court took the mot lion
under adyisentent-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09
WORK TO START
0N.C|TY GARAGE
Trucks of Sanitary and
Water Departments to
Be Housed in Bldg.

City Director J. Clyde Morris an.
nounced today that work would be
started in the near future on the
city garage which is TO be built in
Cleveland avenue on the lot owned
by the city in the rear OF the fire
department, between the city and
Hays buildingE n
The board Of directors voted
about a month ago to-; have this
building erected to provide place
for the city garbage trucks and
the motor apparatus Of the city wa.
ter works. These cars are kept In
a rented building at the present
time and it was decided by the
board to build tho garage in order
to save the city paying out so much
money in rent.
According to city officials, the
building can be erected very cheap.
ly, as the rear wall OF the fire de.
partIhent building will be used as
the back Of the building, while the
wall OF the city building will be
used for the right wall and the wall
OF the Rays building as the left wall
Of the garage. The only cost will
be erecting a front wall, roofing and
placing a floor in the building. The
front wall will be built Of concrete
blocks.
The work on the building, when
started, will be rushed tosa speedy
completion, and the room will pro-
vide adequate space for the cars
and some available room for stor.
age purposes for the water works. !,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09
Average Of 200 Cars a Day
Being Loaded in
scott's Run
'AARKET PRICES L9N
Total Of 1852 Cars Load
ed in District Here
Yesterday

rosif ft,,,aava4,o. =. ~
ASuSs0' ~ Sts AZ 's"e MINES
h'ons tne MorSantown and Wheel
Ing railway known as the Scott's
Run district. IL at Tia neak des,s
| nite ths Ios, ,norI.ot a.at...s.,.
4 -" nsa Aes quotatlons,
HVSoretnss 70 H. M. Davis Oh Gill
pert7Dayis Coal company Of Nor
gs town A total Of 1913 cars
ne loaded yesterday and 200
eaFs We're ordered Tor loading to-
day Prices quoted in Morgan
town are S1.40 for run-of-nine
and S1s60 for three-quarter lump.
For Freeport on the Morgantown
and ringwood and West Virginia
Northern railroads, tho price
quoted IS 81. 30 and $1.25,
All but three mines on,v ono
! of wi4cf, "a a large one Sra u,o,,. VII
line in fbes scotf,s Rnn aistr;ct q
ia reported EfSnrts wsrs t n,.da =
To restimtI Sonefatiohs AZ the rIsye. @
land Morkantown mina M . tb,s
week but HI In claimed that tho
miners demanded n hon,,s In n ads I
dition Ia Sine union scaIa A honMs
was BEING Maid at tte nine hsSors. ]
bpera lions were s,,snended two
month"; ago " NJ
b Win Ebefier market nricas IN.
erafofs aIohr tbs M w sre
eonf{danf thet Mach viii he q
reeords shreels;nc r.attS De- patt tha =
n,insra and = I',, ansra tors tors .,ra @ onxiS,,s @
To- ,ssl,s al fhs = ,,seSt :, @ - ~
H. e,s,s 6s ia =, : % T., ~ ,,as iS. a.sI,.a
~, ~ - III ~ ! tts ~ Psuutns ssftAe
y" III ~ !. =. / 1. Z. i
,hs ,gts X t1sstaasns ! " asla N n service 5oh
~ y I. \. ~ ~; atso las pesni Ie5
rvsS Y w. ~ tle enagse IN me
~''., Y y ~ tslsl
III v seye.a atne new feeeiy7 s
~ VIZ me, 9 aiIlllatea " win the
ponents4n ns la Fal Irosd, ls planning
ens improvements and MS eff
org ATet meet etlng with the whole-
hearteat cosope peration OF. the operS
a'oFa ltgls reported.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09
Organization of Sunday
Schools to Meet Here

A conference Of the officer Of
the Marion County Sunday school
association will be held In the
". NJ. C. at 1880 Sunday afternoon,
March 26. Plans will be discussed
for the coming spring and summer.
County and district officers are ex.
pected to- be present.
A few schools have failed to
send in their allotment OF "a cents
for each person enrolled II these
schools bring UP their quotas, Mar
ion county will again take her
place I'M the front line counties
OF the state, as 1t did last year.
{ Some schools have oyer-sub-
scribed, and some have not report.
ed anything. II Marion county
falls down, 1t will be due to the
few schools that have neglected or
refused to cooperate with the state
and county program, 1t is said.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09
CAUGHT
AT WINCHESTER (
Fairmont Bloodhounds
Trail Negro to
Railroad
MARfYTNSpITRG.

MARtINsBURG, w. Va,
March 9.-Monroe S. Payton, who
yesterday escaped from jail where
he was awaiting trial on a charge
Of alleged criminal assault, was
captured in Winchester, Va, early
today, and returned to Martins.
burg. He was placed 3undet Special
guard, which the authorities said
would be maintained until after his
trial next Tuesday.
William Brannon, who escaped
with Payton. is still l5at large, but
lis being hunted by officers in ths
mountains near Winchester.
Bloodhounds brought here from
Fairmont trailed the fugitives to
the railroad yards. The scent was
lost there. the men having board
ed a freight train. r-,,sl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09
'0FHGERSSEARGH
F'!ORB:|0|L.D.IR0|B.BE..R||I | J [ { / ! ! / .||I
Home Of Dr. Holland Ran
sacked and $50 in
Cash Stolen I.

City and county police are to.
day trying to unravel one OF the
most battling robberies that has
occurred in this city in recent
months. An unknown robber en-
tered the home Of DR.. G. Z. Hol.
land at 400 Locust street and got
away with $40 in money but left
no trace or clue upon which the
Officers might trail him down, >
DR.. Holland today said that the
robber apparently entered the
home early in the evening and
remained in the building until all
the members OF the family had re-
tired as he says he tried all the
doors and made sure that the
house was securely locked before
retiring ats12 O'clock.
The robber made a noise in the
dinig room at $780, which awaken
ed a child on the second floor and
the cry Of the child awakened
other members OF the household
soaring the burglar away. The
robber, it is thought, first entered
DR.. Hollands bedroom and remoy.
ed his pocketbood, containing $56
and three checks from his pocket.
He then ransacked dressers and
other furniture in that and other
rooms of the house and secured a
number Of pieces Of iewelry.
This jewelry was carefully wrap
ped In a piece Of muslin and plac'
ed in the bottom Of a bag in which
the rohber intended to carry away
Ills plunder. He evidently then
went stairs and had removed all
the drawers from the buffet, and
it Is thought that he was Just
starting to gather the silverware
together when he became frightan-
ed and left the house by a SIDE
door, swapping the lock on the door
as he left.
DR. Holland, In making an inves-
tigation following his exit, found
six 81 bills in a library down
steirs. The jewelry taken from
the upstairs room and the rob
ber's pllnder bag were found IN
the dining room. While examln-
ing the doors to ascertain where
the robber had got. IN the house,
DR.. Holland found a $40 bill Just
outside the door and three checks
In the back yard. The robber got
away with two $40 bills and two
IS bills. W.
Police were at d loss 10 explain
how the rnbber, after getting the
money, would be 80 careless as 10
lose almost half Of il before max.
! ing his getaway 3.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09
'THRiE.A.T''EI||..NIISTO N IN
OPPOSE BONUS
Would Advise Banks TO
Refuse Loans ON
I Certificates

. WASHINGTON, March q
Comptroller Of the Currency Crfa-
singer announced today that IN
the event Of enactment 81 soldiers
bonus legislation proyidins for
payments Of adjusted sewicc Ger
titcates he would advise national
banks to decline 70 accept the GER
tifcates as security for loans,
Mr.. Orissinger described the
plan o fissufng adjusted
service certificates for use by the
soldiers, is desired as collateral
for loans to eighty per cent Of
their face value, as tho worst
iklnd. OF frozen credit. and declared
while he would beIwithout author
ity to order national banks 10
refuse to accent them az security
he would strongly advise against
their acceptance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09
DAVIS SAPPEALS
'll.G0Al MINERS
AND OPERATORS
Secretary Of Labor Seeks
to Avert Strike by
New Method
|NEW SCALE PROPOSED
Southwestern Miners Re-
fuse to Consider
Offer Made

WASHINGTON, March s-eoal
miners and coal operators were
urged today by Secretary II Labor
Davis, lin the Interest oG common
sense to get together ana gave the
country from the costly resuIs Of
a stlfke.."
The labor secretary Ia 4 formal
statement said that with tho pp
proyal OF President Harding he had
entered into direct Communication
with representatlyesof of the Goa,
operators Of the central eonine titiss
field withsa view 10 "a Joint meet.
ing with operators and miners
prior to March 81; When the pres
ent working agreement expires
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09
PLEASES
AUTO.SHOW'FO.L.K
Gladys Yates Scores One
of Greatest / (. Hit II of
!, Big Show

Uhless J1pfter Piurias horns b
With his spttnkitng can, Il Is ex.
pected that al cord crowd will at.
tend tonight's session OF the sec.
ond annual automobile show under
| the auspices Of the Fairmont Auto,
mobile association, held in hthe
Standard garage building in Locust
avenue: While a splendid crowd
attended last night, It was expect.
ed that the attendance would be
much larger this evening.
Not the least OF the drawing
cards at the big show Is little Miss
Gladys Yates, dancing specially ar.
list with the liberty Revue enter
tainers. Last night Miss Gladys
did a fancy farefoot dance that took
the house by storm, 9
Besides this dancing artist, the
other members Of the Liberty Re,
vue furnish some excellent enter
tainment In conjunction with the
Davies-H -Hartner orchestra, a very
capable musical Organization.
There does not seem to be any
definite Information on the mum,
ber OF cars that have been sold at
the show thus far. There are many
trumors Of sales with some conflict,
ing reports among the dealers. All
agree, however, that. the show Is a
good investment whether a single
sale Is made this week or not
Many sales will be made later as o
result OF the demonstrations this
week. It was reported this morn
ing that four 6.66 Paige cars and
two Jewett Paige cars had been
sold thus far. An oldsmonlle was
reported as sold yesterday. and
various other sales OF different
makes have been reported during
tho first days OF the show.
Following Is the entertainment
program for tonight and tomorrow:
TONIGHT.
Part Ones to s:15 p. m.
March, Mothers of Democracy; /;
Observation-Disclosures orches.
ira, - a t.... = gls5.s
Soprano solo, @sweetheart"; Feist
Miss Nellie Dixon.
Selection, Gust a Little Love
song';a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Orchestra,
Contralto solo, "Dapper Dam;
Broadway Co. = Miss Bleanore
Savage,
Selection, II Want You Morning,
Noon, and Night; Edwards
DavieSHartner Orchestra. 4
Character song, "Red Head; Feist
Miss Olga Mundy,
Selection, Have You Forgotten; !;
Burnett = Davies.H .Hartney Or,
chestra. ~
Medley Of popular songs, wabash
Blues,n LET The World Go Bye =
"Yoo- -Hoo"-Thet Liberty Revue
Part Two-s:45 to III .. m.
Selections from WHATS in a
Name; Ager - DavtesH Hartner
Z Orchestra. }
Medley Of popular songs, EVERY
thing Is Nice," NANNY Of
Mine" Strut Miss LiZzie'-The
Liberty Revue. /
Selection, Birds OF a Feather;
Continued on Page Four)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09
Testifies in Own Defense
for Hours at Los
angeles
.APPE.ARS GQMR0SEl
Describes Her Appeals to
Man She Is Accused
Of Killing

Los ANGELES, March 9-The
story of Madalynne Connor oben-
chain Of Chicago, which she said
she had waited seven months to
tell, concerning ]. Bolton Kennedy,
local broker, for whose murder she
is on trial here, began today when
she was called to the stand as a
witness in her own defense.
She smiled at the clerk as she
was sworn as a witness. Her
opening testimony was that she
had been ins the county jail for
seven months since the morning
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09
Five Glarksbqrg
Persons Indicted

CHARLESTON, March EN-.
dictment Of five persons on arson
charges at Clarksburg was report.
ed to. Fire Marshal Topping today.
According to the marshal's reports
those indicted were G. a. Lewis,
his wife. his daughter Dora, his
son julius and @. a. Feldman, all
charged with setting fire to Lew
49, store October 80. 1921. julius
Lewis, who Is at olarksburg, the
fire marshal said was the only
one OF those indicted who was In
the state at present
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09
3,0OO.GASES;OF..
WHISKY Seized
Liquor Valued at $780,.
600 Taken by Customs
Inspectors

NEW YORK, Mar. 9@The
American schooner Victor loaded
with more than 5000 cases of
American and Scotch whiskies,
whose value was estimated by fed
eral agents at nearly $500, 900,
was seized by customs inspectors
in the lower bay today and tied
up at the Battery, pending court
action. q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09
.TUBERC|.'UILAR. COWS,
ARE SLAUGHTERED
Federal Inspector Con-
demns Dairy Cattle and
Orders Them Killed

Two fine bred dairy cows Of the
county were Killed In the old Wise
slaughter house at UEztown yes,
terday afternoon and their car.
casses were cremated at the city
crematory today. This is the first
official step taken by the federal,
state and city governments to rid
the dairy herds OF the county OF dis.
eased cattle.
Or. George W. Nen Of Charles.
ton, chief inspector Of the Bureau
OF Animal Industry, passed the
death sentence upon the two fine
COWS after they had been inspect.
ed by DR.. John "A. Rathhone, an as.
sistant inspector, and DR.. J. J. Gran.
well OF this city. The two cows
were a part Of a herd from which
milk was being sold In this city.
In order to verify the inspection
made by Or. Rathbone and DR..
Cranwell, DR.. Neff and DIR. Gran.
well were. present yesterday when
the two COWS were killed and an
inspection was mad det Of their lungs
showing thatstheE cows, had tibercu.
slosis in an advanced stage aud that
" was dangerous 10 osuseG milk from
them +
flyet 500 le4d ot dairy COW ;frota
which the .citys supply OF milk
comes have i.lteady been spectet
by inspect tors of the federal goy!
ernment, and so far only two cows
have been sentenced to, death: A
few of. the herds have not beentin.'
lspected yet, but theswork Is going
forward at a'rapid rate and st Is
thought that A the preliminary In
spection will soon be completed
and the diseased or infected COWS
will be cleaned out OF all dairy
herds In the county.
When thepreliminay inspection
is completed, the city will employ
aiyeterinarian to- continue the
work and to look after the proyl-
sions OF the local ordinance con.
corning the distribution Of milk In
the city.t "a part OF the ordinance
is to the effect that asdairyman Is
not allowed to add az new COW to
his herd until 1t has been duly
inspected by an appointed in
spector and given asfclean bill OF
health. III: 7
The owners OF the COWS killed
yesterday afternoon will not suffer
amy financial logs as the federal,
state and county governments pay
the owner Tor all cattle Killed up.
on an order 6t an inspector work.
ing for the government. When
the death Science Is passed upon
"a single COW or a number, which
ever It may be, appraisers are ap:
pointed to place a price on the
COW or COWS and the government
pays the owner this price.
A peculiar phase Of the situation
Is that some Of the condemned
COWS are slaughtered at a slaugh.
tering house at Wheeling under
federal government inspection and
some Of the meat Is gusable. It,
was the intention to ship the cat
tie from this section TO Wheeling
ito be slaughtered but on account
OF only; two cows being condemned
In the first 500 inspected, ite was
necines to kill them In this city.
The diseased cattle must be ship
ped in a special car, and 1t is not
thought that a sufficient number
will be condemned in the county
to Justify shipping them to the
federal slaughterihg house.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09
pATE SER FoR cAMRI

S CHARLESTON, w. va; March;
annual period Of training
5ot the West Virginia National
guard, extending over two weeks,
Us to be held at the national army.
canlp5at Camp Knox, Kentucky, be-
ginning on August 8, and ending
on August 30. according 10 an an
'rloune cement by "a djutRrt General
John II. oharnoelk
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09
Compilation Of Poll Shows
Sentiment Unani-
nous Here
PLAN MEENNG SUNDAY
Much Interest in Wage
Scale Conference in
Charleston


Practically a unanimous vote in
favor Of a suspension OF work on
April l is being cast by the 14,300
miners in. sub.district No. A OF dis.
trict No. II OF the United Mine
Workers OF America. This opinion
was expressed today by Charles H.
Bailey, international representa-,
tive affiliated with the sub.district
headquarters here. Mr.. Bailey
said that his opinion was based
chiefly on the results Of the votes
taken by the local unions as pub.
lished in The West virginian.
These results shew the vote about
100 to / in favor Of the strike.
According to Mr.. Bailey, the vote
in favor OF a suspension or work
in the event that a wage scale is
not agreed upon in the central com
petitive field will be about 100 to
1 in the local subdistrict. Although
the strike vote has not been COM
pleted in this district, as many of
the locals have not yet taken a
vote on the suspension Of work. the
majority OF the votes taken have
been unanimously in favor of the
strike.
The locals at Monongah with
200 members, Downs with 200 mem-
hers, Rivesyille with 395 members,
Barrackville with $50 members, as
well as at Ida May and Carolina,
have all cast unanimous votes for
IA suspension OF work. As the re-
suits Of the votes taken by the 10.
cal unions are mailed direct to the
headquarters at indianapolis, the
local sub. district adqiarters does
not lhayG q record of the. Votes tax.
zen by the various union locals in
this sec ion 'tfnp eyef, fle repnrtS
received through ticeps OF the
,yarious5 locals and through ilnotfis
cial sources indicate that the yoto
willtbe Overwhelmingly in favor of
9 suspension Of work on April I.
s The locals at mine No. s OF the
Jamison Coal company and at Grant
Town and Cambria have also vot.
ed overwhe heimingly in favor Of the,
strike, but because OF the fact that
the results of the votes are sent dt.
rect 10 indianapolis, few other re-
ports have been received here.
Interest In Conference.
Interest Of the union miners IS
now centered on the wage scale and
constitution conference to be held
in the Kanawha county court house
at Charleston. The conference will
open at 10 o'clock on the morning
Of March 81. f.
More Meetings Planned.
AS forerunner to the suspen.
sion Of work on April /, three large
meetings Of the miners In this dis.
trict have already been held, and a
number OF others are being planned.
The meetings already. held have
been at scott's Run in Monongalia
county and at Rivesville and al.
nina. Another meeting will be held
at 10 o'clock Sunday morning at
Usage in the scott's Run district.
At the three meetings already
held, the miners have showed "a uni
ted front for general suspension
Of work during the impending
strike.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09
d1IARKsR,nItRls,lGi Z NAN DIES
CIARKsBURG March 9AWf

OIARKSBUR9 March 9-Wils
liam Bland Osborn 81 head OF
the W! 3. Osborn chinery com.
lpany; for years president Of the
city board OF edueat ton and mem.
Der ot q prominent phone family,
died today at ilis home In Glafisss
burg ss d result of illness. His
widow and six children survive
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09
Bicycle Bandit
Stages Holdup
and Escapes

DETROIT, Mich, March ga
man riding q bicycle pulled up
alongside a man and woman in
an automobile inithe northern
part Of the city early today,
nourished . pistol. demanded
and obtained the motorists
money, then pedaled himself TO
a hiding place the police flyer
was unable to locate. q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09
Ford Concerted
Into Real Still

WILLIAMANTIC, Conn, Mar.
GA .fliyyer" converted into d,
still has been discovered In the
barn Of Frank Niyadias, farmer,
in. a raid by federal agents. The.
gas tank, radiator. feed pipes
were features Of the apparatus.
Sufficient liquor was found to
order Nivadias' appearance in
court today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09
Trial Of Kanawha
Sheriff Started

CHARLESTON w. Va. March \.
OF a suit for S5G, ,7e7so. al
legged shortage IN the accounts or
former Sheriff s. b. Jarrett, was
begun in circuit court here today
with the state Appearing as plain
TIL and the former sherlii and the
National Surety company as de.
PENDANTS. The piaintttf's witnesses
were mainiy auditors whowens over
the books ofi the sheriff's office at
the close OF Mr.. Jarrettls term, Jan
aiRryis1, 1921.
Frank sneed, Formerly employed
in the sherittts office, was found
guilty last week IN a criminal case
ON charges Of fraud and falslfyinr
the reeords or the offico IN regaro
to certain items of collections dur
Ing Mr.. JarTetts term as sheriff.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09

MRS M yDAIIyryrtE oBENcHAfN
of August g last when she was ar.
rested 1follo owing the Shooting OF
Kennedy at his EBevetiey Glen
bungalow. shefsaid that she was
not allowed aces To- her letters
or property since that tint. s
She was pale and { spoke quite
low, although appearing composed
and not hesitating In her answers
to questions. Her eyes were upon
the jurors most OF the time. Say
ing that she kept a. diary Of her
activities in 1871, she referred to 1t
frequently tolrefresh 5ner memory.
"I arriVd IN j oss Angeles Janus
ary q 1921, = She said. did not
meet Mr.. Kennedy for some time
although l saw him once or twice
on the street. On January IA, i
telephoned to him asking that he
return my letters. He refused to
CONTINUED en- Page Four)