davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-14

FLOOD waters of the Mississippi
broke the levee two miles south of
here this afternoon. The break is
understood to be comparatively slight
and force of men are at work MAX
ing repairs.
According to reports here high
winds on the river at Aldridge were
washing water over the levee there
There has been no break. however
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-14
P|T|FUL
TRAGEDY
IN NEWARK
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyicEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyiCEI
NEW Ark, y. j., April IA. - Mrs,
Maud NJ. Fancher. the young wife
and wother who killed her two
year-old son and thtn drank poison
with suicidal intent. acted in the
expectation that from a land beyond
the grave she could guide her hus-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-14
CITY FIREMEN
IN COLLISION


NORFOLK, Va, April l4.-six FIRE
men We're injured. three probably
fatally when two fire trucks met in
a head-on collision here today Both
machines were wrecked, none OF the
occupants escaping unhurt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-14

that thirteen cars were burned. in
GLIDING five loaded with cattle and
hogs. The locomotive and three
cars passed safely over the wash
out. None of the crew were in
jured.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-14

0y NA7N a DNOON~' A@hGN
WHEN a model is cut and de
w veloped in a 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
it is fashioned. A jaunty 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 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 a
bloused effect
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENTING modern rooms,
furn. complete for light hskpg.
Ref. req. 90 Carroll st. Ham. 4:14:2
NOTICE
VIII not be responsible for any
debts contracted by anyone but my
self.
EDGAR THORN,
4:14:3 32S Holman st.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-14
MISSISSIPPI
LEVEEE BREAKS

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
GRAND TOWER, ILL. April IL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-14

ambulance crew from rorrc Haute
reported no one seriously injured.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-14
IN rs1s SPUR re 25 MOMENT NON IN !

HEROES AND HEROINES.
My hero is Alonzo Bling,
lie never coaxes you to sing.
My hat goes Of to Hiram Lew.
He never offers you hUme-orew.
My heroine IS Sally Beck.
She mostly always paws the check
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-16
WHITING CIRCLES DE-
FEAT FRANKLIN HIGH
ESPECIAL 70 LIE I1arsl

WHITING. Ind. March 1s-The
whiting Circle added another victory
70 their string and kept on TO their
championshi march by defeating the
famous Franklin school Of Robe~tsdale
The game was played on Franklin'S
floor. II was an exciting and thrilling
game throughout with many fouls call
cd now and then. The Franklin school
was held to one basket through the
first half. but the calling Of fouls on
the Circles rescued them from being
swamped. The score at first half end
cd Il to in favor 81 the Circles. Final
score ended q to 10
Bodney Of the Circles showed his
usual speed en- dan accurate eye for
the basket By sinking six hold goaI4;
Berdis followed close behind him by
caging four field goals. while Chris
towski and Gaylor played brilliant ball
also. Sparier and Cmaub shined for
Franklin high school
The Circles have not lost q game get
this season and are still claiming the
champ on ship for the los H. division.
Any terms wishing t. take q crack
IT the titla rar Do so by calling Whit
ing 13sw I'D a-sk for Johnny. Lucky
Five ana Morris 4. c. take notice.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-16
WABASH
SCHEDULE

CitAWFORDSNILLE, IND. March Is
Coach Harry Schooler. or the wabash
baseball crew today announced q seized
ule OF seventeen games. two Of them
tentative. for his athletes TO sail
through this sea son. The tentative
games are with Ohio State and De-
Fauw Universities. Ohio. Ia all prob
ability, viii lie played here Oh May g.
In the only game between the Scarlet
and Buckeye teams. Wabash and De-
PAW scheduled In two regular ga
mes, and q tentative date the seven
teenth on the Scarlet card has been
booked In the case OF tie necessita-
ting play-on.
The Little Giants win open their
regular PLAYING season April 10 at
franklin. then run through the follow
ing card: April 20, Bradley Tech here;
April rs. Rose POLY, there; April IN
Michigan Aggles here: April %. Pur-
due here; Hay 3. Rose Poly here. May
5. Ohio State here (tentative); May 10.
Butler here: May II. Franklin here;
May l6. DePauw there; May IS Notre
Dame here; May %. Bradley Tech, there
May %. James MJikln there; May %,
DePauw here; June 2. Purdue there:
June g. Butler there; June 3. DePauw
(tentatve).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-16
COMETS DEFEAT
ST. JOSEPHS

In one CT the most exciting games II
the season the y +. Comets nosed out
a victory over the st. Joscph's A G.
at the Irving school gym. both teams
were about evenly matched with the
Comets holding me edge. If there vas
any ST Joe ha6 the better teamwork,
at times. they rIayed rings around the
Comets. but the Comets made Up for
the poor passing by better basket
shooting he Comets took the lead
right from the jump ond were never
headed The final score was "a TO 20
In the FIRST game of the evening the
Blue Devils scored victory over Har-
vey. 10 10 4. rhe Devils took an ear y
load and held 1t throughout the game
Both the Comets and Z. Devils showed
lots Of pep In their games. It seemed
as though the music livened UP the
players for they never seemd to tire
out. a large crowd turned out to see
the games.
Next thursday March 90. the Comets
VIII play the Calumet A. c. at the
/ Irving gym. Tie Calumets are claim
, ing the county championship
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-16
FOURTEEN NATIONS TO
PLAY FOR DAVIS CUP

NEW YORK. March IA record
breaking list Of thirteen nations en-
tered for competition. marked the
Davis cup international team tennis
championship tournament entry closed
ct noon yesterday. The drawings viii
be made on Friday and the various
countries entered Immediately inform
ed OF results.
The present list or thirteen. aside
from the United states in the position
Of cup defending country. is one in ex-
cess Of the 1921 entry. The list CON
sists Of Australia, British Isles
Canada India, Denmark. France. Spain
italy, Belgium. Cze~ho- Siorakia. Japan
Roumania and Hawaii Last year
Japan defeated Australia, three
matches TO two. at Newport, in the
final round and was turn defeated
By the United States team. i've es
TO none, in the challenge round at For
est Hills y. y
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-16
WELSH
PRAISES
WHITE
r1nrFpnArloNAI Nrws sEpv,cE1

tIE1ERNAFiDRM N-WS SERVfeEl
NEW YORK. March 16-Fredcie
Welsh, former boss or the lightwei ght
division who came within an ace Of
being knocked out when he fought
Charlie White. believes the Chicagoan
is the hardest hitting lightweight in
tho game today. Welsh believes that
Johnny Dundee viii be in for the fight
Of his life when he enters the ring IN
Madison Garden to battle Charlie to-
morrow night.
Everybody thinks White has nothing
but a left hook" says Welsh. But
take it from me. he has a good right
rs q left I foolshly traded rights
with him in one OF our battles and It
took me couple Of rounds to recover
from the shock"
Both White and Dundee are here pre-
pairing for the battle. the third they
have engaged in New York IN little
over n year. IN one Of these Dundee
held White to a draw.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-16
HONORS WILL Be
DECIDED THIS EVENING

The Northern Indiana championship
Will be decided tonight when the pow
erfui Whiting Red Crowns quintet face
the Hammond Colonials at the Lafayet-
te sym. corner Sibley and Calumet ave
The Whiting aggregation have held the
state honors for the past four years
and are out to win II again this year
Hammond will have their strongest
lineup against the Whiting five. ana
VIII fight every minute of the fray. as
1T means a great deal to the local teams
II they should happen 10 put ono over
on the Oil city quintet. Fans from the
local city will be out in great force
to root for the best team Hammond has
turned out in years. should the local
team be defeated it will be great dis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-16
BAMBINC rs HIT ON
HEAD BY WILD PEG

NEW ORLEANS. March 1s.-Babs
Ruth got big head" yesterday. but
It wasn't because he's Just been ap-
pointed captain OF the New York
Yankees 1t was because he fell
asleep-oH third base Catcher Hon
man whipped the pene- TO third apd
the sphere hit Bam9ino on the head.
4 lump as big as an egg decorated tie
Babes dome a. result or the wild
peg. II also inflicted p slight cut
But Babe continued in the game and in
the early evening played a round IF
golf.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-16
SATURDAY MORNING


The first annual Lake county has
ketoaH tournament. under the auspices
OF the Hammond American Legion VIII
start on Its first lap tomorrow evening
The winners Of Friday evenings games
VIII set another start Saturday after
noon, and with the sixteen teams even
" divided the various quintets VIII
have a merry time competing for high
honors. Three Hammond entries wiz;
start the evenings gaitey The trio
being the All Saints regulars who play
the y. z, Comets in the opening con-
test while the st. Joseph c O. e will
meet a tough zoe IN the Whiting Owl
Juniors. Crown Point viii be repre-
sented By the st. Mary's church team
which has made wonderful recucu
this season, the Hub boys Will have a
struggle on their hands against the
famous Whiting Dodgers who are con-
Sidered to BE the cleanest bunch Of attn
letes in northern Indiana
Saturday morning the Hammond BOY
Scouts Troop l as their representatives
VIII clash with the Dare Devils and If
the latter live up to their names the
game should prove corker. The
Lynch Five struggling along this sea
son with victory now and then are
billed against the renowned Hebrew
Juniors who have Won most OF their
big scraps this yoar. High school fans
VIII be represented BY the Boosters OF
the Hammond high school. the entire
lineup OF the knocked about purple
and white viii meet the All SAINT
Mickys OF whom little Is known
On Saturday afternoon out of town
clubs will show their championship
aspirations. the Indiana Harbor Zeko
Travellers meeting the much touted
Columbia A. c. five CT West Ham
mond. while the Gary Works Assosia-
ton lights VIII have The famous az
vertised East Chicago Dodgers TO con-
tend with.
Every team entered expects a hard
time and the outcome OF most OF the
games is really problenatical. Sew
erai Of the ives are considered dark
horses and II there be such an animal
the well-known teams will have to
watch oct The fact that the Ameri-
can Legion tournament Is for teams Of
1875 poundage Is attracting much atten-
ton from the younger generation and
the lafayette school VIII be packed to
every nook and Granny when the first
games start.
Admission for the games will he soc
for adults. IS cents for ~ youngsters.
Season tickets Tor $3.50 on sale az
the Colonial.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-16

appointment TO local followers who
have backed the Colonials this year
The team who will represent Ham
mond tonight viii be the strongest this
year Manager Chakyen has hts men
in great form, and with Harris and
Hunt in tho lineup the team will be
hard to atop. The advance sale Of tic
kets indicate that the largest crowd Of
the season viii be on hand to watch
70 or the best basketball teams In act
ION. A preliminary contest between
the Columbia A c. and South Chicago
VIII open the big show, this game win
start at 7:2o. The big clash IS sched-
uled for $50. Fans desiring seats are
requested TO be on hand early. as a
great rush is expected when the doors
open at 200 o'clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-16
Dempsey to Europe
For Carpenter Bout

NEW YORK. March 1s.--Jack
Dempsey VIII go to Europe next
month to fight Georges Carpenter
il was announced Yesterday The
latest lure Tor the heavyweight
champion i a protect by c. b.
Cochran. theatrical producer and
fight promoter. TO stage a return
match with the F'renchman in one
OF the huge English stadia capable
Of seating 10000. While Jack
Kearns. Dempsey's manager. would
not say the match had been arrang-
ed it was believed the huge purse
which Cochran could offer would
be acceptable to the che mpion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-16
rIureRNA7losAL NEWS sssylcrI

SEGUIN. Tex. March l6.--Ihe pitch
ing Of Charlie Robertson and the man.
ner in which the players dubbed the
ball in their game with the Giants yes
terday caused much elation TO KID
Gleason. White Sex pilot. despite tae
fact that The Giants won to :. Bad
throws by Johnny Mostil. an outieldeI
subbing at second base, aided the
Giants in accumulating their runs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-16
fINTgRNArIoNAL NEWS sEavIcEl

MIN t.ItAI4 " ELS. ] *, MdTcN To-
Pat Moran's Redlegs viii cross bats
again today with the Dallas Marines,
the boys they valloped yesterday 10
the tune of II to >. Moran and own
crs OF the New York Yankees nave
agreed upon plans for Babe" Ruth
day in Cincinnati, the home run kins
being scheduled to appear there July
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-16
rlurrnn.rInNal Nrws sERylcEl

CATALINA ISLAND. CALI, March
16.-The Cubs viii journey 10 the
mainland again today for . series Of
games with Coast League clubs he
Bruins will meet the Angels en- Friday
and Osborne. the tell risht-hander rom
Atlanta. Will start the game Grover
Alexander VIII get his first test OF the
season in one Of the games Of the
r..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-16
COACH PREXY
Is CRITIC

SPOKANE Wash March 1s.-Amer-
ica's present football standards are
childish. post-season games should
not be permitted, and high ga aries for
football coaches should not be allowed.
Dr.. $. p. L. Penrose. president Of
whitman college. said here vrsserdav
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-16

INTERCOLLEGIATE football is growing
beyond all II asonable bounds" said
Dr. Penrose. The football season was
intended TO close Thanksgiving day.
and games after that tend to CONNER
cialize the sport
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-16

have many swift arrows in my
culver which speak TO the wise.
though they need an interpreter to tha
tfSoflcrrffesS Pindar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-16
OUR FIGHT
DECISIONS

Decisions VI boxing representatives
are:
At Boston-Young Montreal beat Dan
ny Edwards C1o) Isl
At Eldorado. Arl1.-Hsrry Foley beat
Texas Tate f10)
At Shawnee. Okla Sailor Owenby
bert Kid Como 900
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-16

DALLAS. Tex. March i6.-W.tn
walter Mails. port slabber. al top
form as shown by his one hit game
yesterday and carton. kentucky re
cruit. showing Manager speaker a fine
line Of goods tho Cleveland leader II
certain today that the hurting, a weak
spot last year. has been greatly
strengthened.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-16
BASKET
TOURNEY
SCHEDULE:
First Annual Lake Co. Basket
Ball Tournament Starts
Tomorrow
FRIDAY NIGHTS SCHEDULE.

ZOO p. n.-All Saints vs. y. e. Comets.
SEQ p m.-Whiting Owls VS.. St
Josephs
SEQ p. m.-ISt. Mary's C.. p. vs.. Whit
ing Dodgers
SATURDAY MORNING.
9;15 a. n.-Trcop l vs.. Dare Devils.
10 : ) q m.-Lyach Five W. Hebrew Jrs.
lis a. m--I4anmond Boosters vs.. An
Saint Nicks
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
100 p fn-COiumbia a G.. vs. Zeko
Travellers o. Ind Harbor
200 D. m.-Gary Works Lights vs.. Il
Chicago Dodgers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
SUES AGAIN FOR
LAND POSSESSION
Mile Naharly Claims
Ownership to Two
Pieces Of Land

Mile Naharkcy. Creek Indian,
who through her guardian, stephan
B. Nelson last week filed a suit
against Charles Page for possession
OF Tulsa county oil lease and sew
cral thousand dollars damages. yes
tcrdAy filed Tn diatrlct court two
moro suits for possession OF land.
which she claims she now righttully
owns Lemucl Charley and the
Canadian Coal company were named
defendants In one Of the suits filed
yesterday and W. r.. and Wilman
HnrdeSty in the other suit,
The suit against Charley and tho
coal company is for possession Of
part Of the north half OF the south
east quarter Of section Is, township
- north, range i3 east. The Indian
girl also asks $4,000 for what she
says Is tho value of her part Of the
coal which has been mined ana S.
600 for damages to the land She
says Charley and the coal company
are not legally owners OF the land.
The other suit against the Hardcstys
asks for a total OF s21,500 for oil
royalties and possession OF a halt
interest in the west half Of the west
quarter Of the southeast quarter OF
section 20, township 10 north, range
12 east She says that the Hardestys
deed TO the land Is bogus and the
oil lease also void.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
RECOMMENDS ADS
TO GET SUCCESS
Former Secretary to
Hoover Speaks to Ma
tional Ad Conference

MILWAUKEE,. June i2.-Sound
advertising Is the best highway to
business success. y. NJ Feiker. for.
mcrly personal assistant 10 Secretary
OF Commerce. and now specinl
representative to the commerce de-
partment, told the national indus
trial advertising conference here to-
day.
advertising can bring govern
ment and business together bcCauec
advertising brings business and the
public together ana the. govern
monts relation to business IL after
all simply tho public's relation TO
business" Fciker said, In his nd-
dress opening the convention. Presi.
dcut Henry Macintosh urged the
advertisers 10 look at all their prob.
lens from the standpoint OF prnc-
ticality
I'VE cannot afford TO waste time
in anything but that which will
make business better" he said.
"Fads and fancies In advertising can
wait for more prosperous era
More thnn 5000 delegates and
visitors are here.
Washington and Atlantic City
were cities favorably mentioned for
tho 1929 convention.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
HUGHES LAYING
FOREIGN POLICY
Hopes 1t Will BE Contin.
ued Despite Changes
in Administration

WASIIlNGTON. June 12.-Secrc-
tary OF State Hughes is now engaged
In working out a permanent foreign
policy for the United states which
he hopes viii continue regardless
ot changes ~ administration, It was
learned at the state department to
day.
The secretary believes Americas
influence In international affairs has
suffered In tho past from lack of
continuity Of policy rCgulting from
the fact that tho secretary OF state
chosen by one party often saw ~,
10 reverse tho practices and deci.
sinns Of his predecessor. Novcrh he
less. he Is convinced thee are GER
tain fundamental principles of
American policy which remain
sound whether the president Of tho
United states chances TO be n re-
publican or democrat.
Protection OF American interests
abroad and equal opportunity
throughout the world for American
capital are two ~ the principal fca-
lures ~ the Hughes foreign policy.
To these might bo added a third,
namely, refusal to have any ulfi-
Ciai dealings with governments
which decline 10 recognize the usu-
al laws Of property and of nations.
Hughes knows that when Ameri-
can capitalists put their money into
foreign enterprises. they want to
feel tho American state department
In going To back them up IL ncces-
Eary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
u. S. AVOIDS CHINA
Uncle sam Keeping Hands orr
Policy In Affairs OF yellow
I'runirp Say Officials

WASHINGTON, June i2.--The
United states is pursuing policy
Of strict non-intcrvention in the po-
lItical affairs OF China, according
TO an interview given 10 Chinese
newspaper In PekinE by Jacob Gould
Schurman. the American amhns-
sador and made public by the state
department today,
Schurman granted the interview
following reports in japanese news
papers that the ministers OF Great
Britain. Japan, France and the
United States had recommended 10
their government that support he
given TO General WI Pei Fu to assist
him in establishing a stable govern
ment in China. The reports, Schur-
man said, were without foundation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
Episcopdiidns GiUe
S9,000 to Complete
NeW Church Buiiding

Trinity Episcopal congregation
gave approximately $4,000 sunday
morning for continuation OF tho
new church construction program.
according TO an incomplete tabu-
lation OF tho monetary gifts as
made Monday by George Collier.
assistant 10 tho rector. All con-
tributiouB were In cash and In
part represented two weeks tith-
ing of their incomes by church
members
Rev Rolfe =. Crun. rector,
Miss Elsie B Calvin, dlrectrese of
religious education. and Mrs.
George r. Brigham are now IN
attendance at tho third annual
meeting OF the school OF meth e ds
~ the Oklahoma Episcopal mis-
Hiounry district At Norman. Rev.
crcnd Crum is instructor In n
course on Social Aspects OF the
Christian Gospel" The school
viii continue through Saturday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
BEGIN SUMMER SCHOOL
Largest Number of Students 60 In
for Swimming and Physical Edu.
hnIIOn Mt uIYh SCHOOL

With enrolment about evenly d.
vided between pupils who are max
ing up work and those who are TAX
ing advance work, summer school
opened yesterday. c. E Unverferth,
principal of the summer school
stated last night that no expected
further enrolment OF pupils to-
day.
There are approximately rs stu
| dents enrolled at high school. with
the largest number taking swimming 9
and physical education. There are
5S students enrolled In this depart
ment. The fewest enrollments are In
science. with seven.
In the departmental work. there
are the greatest number OF students
los, taking up arithmetic, Ninety
two have enrolled for English In this
school,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
Lcninc Reports Exaggerated.

MOSCOW, June f2.-Reports cir
culated In Europe and America re-
garding the condition OF Lenine's
health have been exaggerated, In
tcrnational News Service was In
formed today by a source close to
the famous bolshcvist leader. The
rumbr that Lenine has been COM
PEELED to resign Rs president OF the
council OF peoples commissaries on
account ot his health was denied.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
Pig Club Boy Makes
Good Record, Clears
$7S Net From, | Sou

Special 20 The World
COWETA, June Eff Joe
Speck, member OF the Coweta Pig
club. follows up the work he made
in the club he will he a successful
hog grower, so County Agent Hub
bard ot Wagner county saws. on
December II. last. young Speck
bought sow for S35 and on the
last day OF May had received $130
from the sale OF pigs or s7S net.
His total expenses were t5l.15.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
Donhlc Mmrdcr a MYstcry.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. June IL
Police today were without clues to
the slayer or slayers of Mr.. and Mrs
Gerhard BlOmster. whose bodies
were found In q little pit in a sparse
~ settled district OF the city yestcr-
day, after their two sons, aged II
and q years, became alrAmed over
their parents absence over night.