davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
DEBATE
fate OF
WOMAN
Report Jurors IN
Obenchain Trial
Nine to Three for
Conviction
BY FRANK II. BARTHOLOMEW

BY FRANK II. BARTHOLOMEW
LOS ANGELES. March 1o,-
The Obsnchain jury stood nine -
three for conviction today. -
cordinE TO an unofficial rcport
One juror, . promineut eu
man. was known 10 be undecided,
and might Join the minority. + !
was aald. 4
The mixed jury which h nying
Madalynne Obenchain for the u1uT~
der OF John Bolton Kennedy Wa 70
be summoned TO resume Its delibera-
tions at o'clock this morning. affer
being locked UP all night
Refreshed by q nights sleep. but
with faces grave and giving no evt>
dence OF agreeing on a verdict. tho
Obenchain Jury resumed deliberations
shortly after . A. m.
STEADY Ralph" obcnchain was In
court when the jury returned He
had no word OF comment on the jury
or its probable verdict He talked to
newspaper men about everything ex..
cept the case. but his nerves were
unsettled.
Defense Attorney Judd Rush. still
hopeful for acauittai OF his client.
chatted with the door guards and
court attaches. serene and good
natured.
A. II. Keyes. deputy district after.
ney. was apparently well satisfie0
with the situation.
At 1920 a. m. the jury had given
no evidence OF progress toward an
agreement II was said the nine -
three split still remained.
Superior Judge Reeve indi0te0
that he did not intend to ask the
foreman for a report on progrem
for some hours yet.
Seven ballots were believed u
have been taken up 10 1920 q N.
Judge Reeve was quoted a. havs
ing unofficially remarked that he
would dismiss the jury Monday
morning IL 1t remained deadlocked.
The jury that tried Arthur c.
Burch. co-defendant with Madalynnes
was dismissed after II had deliber-
ated from Friday afternoon until
Monday. disagreeing. 10 to : for
conviction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
Girl Wins
in Contest
on nSlogans
List Of 22 Airdrds Il
Announced By
Committee

sTru6ns peup1e Wvf~ ~
rcnixing Pne&fic Northwc~s PruA
u~tA Prcte~ts psyrolis. p~cnsot~s
prc~perffy."
This IL the slogan thai wen tbs
SIS fhrst prime In the Northwess
slogan contest receufly conduct
ed by Tho Star. - announced to-
day By .. a. SwaiwciI. chairman
of the board Of Judxe~-
The winner IL Miss Dorothy
Thomas. i0s Anon apartments. Sc
attie-
Mrs. Grace Petiieherc. Sultan.
Wash. won the s. second prize. Her
slogan was "Purcha.. Pacific North.
west Products for profit. progress
and prosperity"
The other Judges were Louis II.
Burnett OF Tacoma, and w. J. Hind
ley Of Spokane.
They announced the 20 winners of
81 prizes to be as follows:
Northwest Products. the goods the
gods provide.--G. #. Mcl.fec. fso2
BurweIl. Brenerton.
Particular purchasers prefer Pa.
ciflc Northwest Producfs--M. O'NicI,
county-city building. Seattle.
Northwest Products are the best.
buy them: boost the great North
west.---C. p. Hooper. 4tz5 ~. 25th st
Tacoma.
Northwest Products. worthy srti
cles from a wonderful land.-Don
Collier. s. siii Tekoa st. Spokane.
BY your actions create prosperity
buy Pacific Northwest Products.--L
l.. Smith. 1909 w. CIoverdaIe. Sc
attic.
Keep your dollars at home by bury
ing Pacific Northwest Products
Mrs. Ray Hitchcock. 1908 s. l. st. Ia
coma
Always best--Pacific Northwest
Products.--G. l.. Blake. 4o7 f.. s3re
ST.. Tacoma.
Northwest made for world wide
trade. A. Stone. 800 Diamond
ave. Hillyard.
For prosperity and wealth: for
longevity and health: Pacific North
west Products. Mildred II. Llndgren
so42 4sth s.. Seattle.
Buy Pacific Northwest Product,
and your eagles will come home Il
roost Ethel Kelly. care Rhodes Co.
Seattle.
Think. eat and drink Pacific North
west Products.-Ifeien AacBeck, 42f.
f1th ~. f.. Seattle.
II you want the best that money
can buy. Northwest Products viii
L ..tf~f,. IT Z.0.ra.~ C,,.k.ea ..
u. s. Veterans hospital. Tacoma.
From North 10 South. from East
to West, Northwest Products are the
best.--Mrs. o. s. Eklund. 23li
Charles St. Seattle.
Northwest Products and North
west skill keeps Northwest money
in the Northwests till.--H. Il
Briggs. i05 ". 42nd st.
Where money talks and values
tell Northwest Products always sell
Karl Mehner. Bremerton.
Far as East is from the West
Northwest Products are the best
Mrs. Ed 7. White. 27f2 Walnut ave,
Everett.
Make Northwest Products your
selection; they mean and emphasize
perfection. .--Chas. r.. Whittlesey, SIC
Second ave, Seattle.
Northwest Goods OF any kind are
the finest you can find.-Harold Sui
livan. 18th 1T. NJ w. Puyallup.
United we stand, divided we fall.
Northwest Products best OF all.-F
NJ. Ossinger. 2s2e 42nd ave. s. w.
Northwest Products put fact" In
sa atisfaction--Mrs w. Chase Fisher
w. 1892 Harrison ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
----------------------------
BOOZE NAVY
OUT ON HUNT

WASHINGTON. March is.--Thc
prohibition navy" has disappeared
on "A mysterious cruise.
II In believed ambushed In south.
ern waters waiting TO trap a bootleg
f1otilia-
These facts are known:
Secretary Mellon announced change
OF seven or eight coast guard vessels
to the prohibition department to hunt
smuggiers.
Lieut.. l.. II. Jack, Washington
coast guard man. was appointed TO
take charge.
Now both the navy and the nd
miral have disappeared and none
OF the officials OF the prohibition
bureau. the treasury nor the coast
guard will open their lips TO clear
the mystery Of the phantom fleet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
BY RUTH ABEIING

NEW YORK. March is--sammy
Rzeeschewski. the nineyear-old mar
vel at chess. In also marvel In
school. Proving the child's brain lis
not one-sidcd affair. but that he II
a prodigy. lie will be 10 on MAY
ss. and Is nearly ready for high
school.
Sammy already has 20 medals
awarded him in recognition OF his
prowess at chess. but some day
he's going TO put them all away and
forget that he ever played the game.
Chess as career7" repeated
Sammy. What would ] want that
for7'
Perhaps you1i be a banker.
then7"
"Nope-' positively, mo banker.
Why should I be banker7 l like
money only when ! need ".
And ] won't be a lawyer.
And ] won't be a doctor"
A pause. Then.
II take singing lessons. After
school every day have a lesson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
SECRECY.
.SHR0(DS
MURDER!
Police Work Upon
New Clue; Arrest
Is Not Expected
Immediately

Under the greatest secrecy. tfrs
search for the murderer of Patrol
man Charles o. LeEnte. who was
found shot twice tru the head early
Friday morning In an auto In the
Main street Garage. i.ts Main at.
was proceeding Saturday. under the
personal supervision os Captain
Charles Tennant. IAencrnant WIN.
lam Kent and STAFF OF detectives.
The slir~rtiou Of the murder
prote was thought 10 be taking
. new turn at noon Saturday.
when additional evidence Was
uncovered.
A clue In THE form ~ an auts-
maiic .3S0 CALDER buitsl tsn-
b<xld<d IN the floor of the gnr-
Ax~. Was txken 10 the mcrxus
inta~t. surrounded BY The piere
Of plankinK.
Other shells. Of the rane caiib~r.
fired from an automatic pistol. were
also held BY the coroner. hut accord.
Ing TO Lieut. Kent. VIII not be con.
sld~r~d as evidence.
They were fired about q month
awo. ,aink.- said Kent. ny tho
garage owner. who was taking tar.
get practice"
.sIegate was killed Wy soft.nonei
buintaT'' lie was asked.
Yea" Kent replied.
From a Colts pistol. model ssT
II don't know"
From other sources II was learned
that the bullet removed from Ie.
rates brain was not one that had
been fired from his own pistol.
II was thought positively that L>'
gate had been murdered In cold blood.
either while asleep or while talking
20 A friend OF a person whom he had
gone there TO sec.
The reconstruction Of the
crime. as outlined by poisrc. indi-
cafes that Legate was shot from
the front, the first bullet striking
hin, In the side of the face.
knocking him In the floor Of the
ear. unconscious. The murderer
then fired aEain. coolIy aiming
for the center Of the forehead.
wb~n ne found that Lrgate ssiii
brcathed.
Lreate was then stretched upon
the floor OF the car. his arm folded
across his chest. and his own pistol.
which the murderer fired once thru
the rear OF the car. cutting the cur
tain. and once thru the garage floor.
WAS tilted against his ear.
Questioned on the murder, Capt
Tennant was evaslve,
do you expect any arrests today
Turn 10 Page 4. Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
Storm in Colorado
Now Moving East

WASHINGTON, March 1s.--The
Colorado storm will move east.
northcastward during the next &c
hours. attended by rain. snow and
sleet In all states except the Florida
peninsula and probably New Eng
land. the weather bureau forecast
today.
The temperature will be some
what higher tonight and Sunday
in all except the New England
states. the bureau stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

afternoon. II was accepted, to take
effect August /.
In his letter. Cooper said. In part:
with the completion OF the pres.
ent school year, I shall have ended
2i years as superintendent OF the Sc.
attle public schools. This period has
been one Of notable growth for both
the city and its educational system.
To have participated az I have been
permitted TO do in the development
of an institution so fundamental to
good citizenship Is a distinct honor
and has given me much satisfaction. =
lie praised the present status and
CTurn to Page 4, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
NIGHT WITH MEN
JURORS CHANGES
VIEWS OF WOMAN

TRENTON. N. j.. March is.-
After being locked up for two
nights on two mixed juries. Mrs.
Anna Cunningham. mother of
five children. has come to the
conclusion "a woman's place Is In
the home" She was excused
from further Jury duty by Judge
Irwin Marshall today on her own
application.
"A woman's place is not on
jury. particularly II she IL mar.
ried and a mother" Mrs. Gun
ningham said after she had been
excused. Her experiences In be-
ing locked up overnight and her
worry over leaving her family
alone had greatly ovcrwrought
her and rendered her unfit to
give her best services. she said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

"You see," he explained, clear
ing his throat several times,
you see--I want a little girl.
Or. rather. we want one-my
wife and |. We've read in The
Star how you've found homes
for so many babies--and we
thought maybe you could find a
baby for a home, just for a
change"
lie handed over card which pro.
claimed that his name was W. A. naugh.
man and that he was principal OF tho
Cascade Tunnel schools at Wellington.
lie looked like a school teaeher-but
there was no atmo~pher. OF tho class
room about him now. lie was human
intensely human.
We've two boys he went on. two
fine boys Hut now they're grown up:
ones teaching school. the others down
In Tulane university in New Orleans.
And the home seems -seems-wcil. it's
sort OF vacant. And the wife and I
think maybe u would be different II We
had another baby TO bring up--a girl
this time.
Both OF ns teach. you see. no we don't
want q very young baby: that II. we
want one that we could send to school.
% ve could watch her - because we
Wouldn't be able to leok after her at
,ome during the day. Say Girl from
our to eight years old.
We aren't wealthy. Were school
teach~rn~-and I Ku4aH that tells ths
whole story. Hut we've always had
enough. And we'd give the baby ~
much love. tool
But IFS got 10 Be cas~ Of straight
adoption We couldn't bear to set q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
May Bring Bonus
Up Under Gag Rule

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-
House leaders today found Speaker
Gillett In an unreceptive mood about
"gagging" the house Monday so the
bonus bill could be forced thru.
Back from his Florida vacation
with President Harding. the Massa-
chustts chleftain let 1t be known
that he still cherished the thought
that the honus ought not TO be
brought up under the gag plan-sus-
pension OF the ruhes. This was his
position before he departed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
Sammy Rseeschcpslii

I'd sfng-iike caruso II could.
That's what I'D like,
Chess with n tinge of amuse-
menL its fun. but not a career" I"
As for sports. baseball and the
like. Sammy says:
"Bailg Oh. It's all right. couldn't
play. tho. Why. can't throw well
enough.
Don't have time for II. anyway
never thought about II at all.
20 10 school at 10 and I'm there un-
III 4. Then ! take my singing les
son.
II don't have any boy friends.
I'm not much interested in them. "
he says
"Giris7 No, No, Haven't any
time for themr' His gesture was
that OF waving the whole trivial lot
out of existence.
II like TO read. read biography
and history. like TO drive my car
and like to listen to my records
OF Caruso. CALI Curcl and Tettra.
ini. But I'D rather sing than any.
Thing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
Testimony Monday
in Arbuckle Case

SAN FRANCISCO. March 49,
Selection of two alternate jurors to
serve In case any regular jurors
should be incapacitated was the task
before the court In the Roscoe
tFatty) Arbuckle trial today.
IL was believed this work could be
completed by noon adjournment,
permitting opening OF testimony
| Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
Are You Interested in Radio?

Scores of readers ask for full information all
available literature published by the United States
government the subject Of radio telegraphy and
telephony list of reference books on the subject in
formation obtaining radio license. schools of
radio etc.
This is too long TO print. but any reader desiring
information may obtain IL by writing to The Stars
Washington Bureau. 1922 New York ave, Washing
ton, d. c. inclosng two cents in stamps for postage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
Bandits Stage Two
Kansas City Holdups

KANSAS CITY, Mo, March 1s.-->
Shortly after three robbers in an au.
tomobile obtained $4,000 from two In.
terstate bank messengers. two
masked bandits entered the Hoover
4 Allison Manufacturing Co. plant.
in North Kansas City. and escaped
with a s2.1o0 payroll, after locking
three employees In the vault.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
Harding Will End
Vacation Today

sT. AUGUSTINE, Fla. March IS.
President Harding, leaving here
late today for Washington, IL expect
ed TO reveal soon his remedy for
breaking the legislative jam between
himself and congress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
WOMAN HOLDS HER
BROTHER PRISONER;
HE CALLS FOR AID

Responding TO a cali for help at
1900 Marion st. saturday. Motor
cycle Patrolmen George Reynolds
and r.. II. Moulton found Miss
Carrie Hopkins holding her broth.
er, ]. X. Hopkins. a prisoner Ia
her room. She begged them to
guard Hopkins until her lawyer
arrived to settle a civil suit.
The cops referred her TO the
prosecuting attorney.
Hopkins then called the fire de-
partment and the coroner. bur
had not succeeded in escaping at
noon. in spite of the excitement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

They Want a BABY
for Vacant Place
By Aileen Claire

He had rather apologetic manner this primy dressed
midde-aged ohceyfaced little man. who came into The
Star office today And he rubbed his hands and grinned-
utes before he found his tongue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. - Tuesday,
April 4. has been selected by mem-
bers OF the family for the burial Of
Col. Henry Watterson. veteran news
paper man. who died here December
22. 1921.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
QUERY

II has just been Uncovered that
the University Of Washington has a
seisrnogrsph. Wonder why It hasn't
recorded those Californian tremorB
that were caused by battle practice
off the Catalina Islandsi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
Olympia Cafe Is
Lost in Flames

OLYMPIA. March is.--Fire early
today destroyed the Crane cafe
building here with loss estimated
at $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

nAe = t1fuo. buf now troh ~
the dogxonc qusdrupeds
We haven't mentioned Dan Ian.
dons vest for five days Amt poll
tics awfuif
If Winter Comes Is the name Of
the seasons most popular book.
Wen. hasn't ~
HTrCHED AND SEMI
HfTCHED
Advertisement in duwufcwu
hot<E -Modrru In every detail:
special rates to permanent mar
ri<d people,"
The hotel h modern. but u
wants cidfashioued boardrS-
The ssre ,cas 10 snriros ioro.
But father stuck u fhrn:
Ard then a runner piifered howe.
So father sneaked hor<. too.
what has become Of the grand
mothers7" asks a headline.
We don't know for certain. but We
think they are all do@xn at the
cabaret
rb~en's play, "A Dolls House. In
showing at the Winter Garden thea
ter this week. which reminds US of
tn. theatrical promoter who acver-
tLsed the film with banner across
the front OF his playhouse reading.
Come and Bring the kiddies."
LITERARY LABoHs
how deAs TO m hsars Is NY y ussed
wHEs sadly s~fes. il | SIT ss~. TO
n ,ryISo 70 sp>LL cut shE - ms Of.
II ssspp- in the mippis. then 't.Hr'
viii . jevk;
sr whes ! AM TrYing to write for fhs
Poetic ~ffusions that herein app->s.
The carriage GETS jsmmed. Or Few
FERNS ~eNe Que~r cspsr
Ard then the Old ribbon spesis essns
eCt Of gssr'
joYl Bliss, here COMES the
re pair m An
Prohibition In America Is farce"
says Margot Asquith.
Wrong. Margie, wrong. It's
tragedy.
But Il Is comedy for the paragraft-
ers.
AZ n means Of retrenchment has
Il occurred TO any Of the mayoraity
candidates TO advocate a cut in the
mayors salary7
And we have yet 70 hear any can.
didate include in his platform n s.
cent fare for the benefit Of auto
nobilists riding to tho block In
which their cars are parked for the
day.
BLESS 'EM,
Seattle boy robs Oak Harbor bank
20 that he can toed t1ealthv girl.
Any bov ,rho has nerpe enough TO
fOD n OdHf mas USftf tUVNUb "
marry a tocaIfhv girl.
wealthy girl 10
all right II she
doesn't expect TO
start iifs where her
father left off
Drop Proves Fatal. Headline
Another wood alcohol case7
Freshmen at the University Of
Washington started wearing
their little green caps yesterday.
Now they've got something on
their minds besides hair.
Tourists 10 Seattle this summer
will be presented with the keys 10
the city, according to the Chamber
of Commerce. They will not. how.
ever, be given the keys to our eel
lars
QUERY
II has just been discovered that
the fTufveraity Of Washington has n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

love a
into
Bauxhnan anyone help him OF his
prcdicament
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
Home Brew

uowdy. folks. March came In
like = lamb. hat now look nj
the dogxonc qusdruped,
We haven't mentioned Dan Ian.
don's vest for five days Amt poll
tics awfuif
III Winter Comes Il the name Of
the seasons most popular book.
Wen. hasn't III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

The osre ,cas 10 snrinos for0.
Bat father stack u fhrn:
Ard then a runner piffercd howe.
So father sneaked hon<. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

looI every day have a lesson. Thing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
HAITI NOW MAKING
 BID FOR TOURISTS

T-AU-PRINCE Haiti, Dec. 16.-- Haiti is to have her first modern hotel ready for business by May of next year Until then she will be far behind her sisters of the West Indies, for there Is not hotel in the island that approaches the stand ards of an American town of 2o,000, to say nothing of the splendid hos telrias of Cuba, Nassau and Ja- maica.
 Business men of the foreign cot onies here have combined with Haitian leaders in backing the new enterprise. Ground has already been broken on the estate of Edward F. Pawley, on the Bizoton road, which Is the pride of the capitals pie turesque suburban country. The site overlooks the bay and can be reached from the heart of the city by automobile in 10 minutes. With 120 acres running from the shores of the bay to the foothills. there are facilities for golf, boating, swim ming. riding, tennis and trap shoot ing and magnificent views of the mountains and the bay.
 The hotel will be on q comparative ly modest scale, with 35 bed room suites, main dining room, dance floor. and large roof garden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
MOVEMENT STARTED WOMAN HAS LEADING
 ITO CORRECT .FAULTSIPA IN BULGARIAN |0F AMERICAN EYESEPOLITICAL AFFAIRS

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-with the aid of Secretary of Labor Davis, move
 ment has been started for observance
 throughout the country of Eye Sight
 Conservation Day in the schools. Fed eral and state officials, university
 professors, engineers, industrialists and civic leaders are cooperating with the Eye Sight Conservation
 Council of America to remedy con-
 ditions of vision in classroom and
 factory.
 Defective vision among school chill
 dren and workers in tho industries
 has. surveys in numerous towns and
 cities reveal, caused enormous eco-
 homie and physical losses, which au-
 thorities declare, can be eliminated.
 Secretary Davis Is in, deep sympathy
 with the movement, particularly with regard to children.
 T ahn convinced" he said recently, that mankind owes no higher duty to society and to God than service to childhood, and that whatever we may
 be able to do to aid the citizens of the future will earn a great reward" Every teacher in the country, ac- cording to the council, is potential
 crusader for better vision. Teachers
 everywhere arc being given instruc- tions for testing visual acuity. Suc- cess of the movement. according to it's sponsors. will mean definite physical advance in future genera tions of Americans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
R U s s IA PREPARES TO EXP PORT GRAIN

MOSCOW, Dec. 16.-Export of Rus sian grain by use of foreign capital was advocated in report to the cen tral executive committee of soviets- workmen and peasants parliament at It's last sitting In the city.
 The linking up of the rural econ- omy of Russia with foreign markets Is looked upon by soviet officials as a means of bringing into the country foreign capital which would help in the re- establishment of both agricul- ture and industry.
 This years harvest of grain has yielded 47,000.000 tons, which is about 13.0o0.000 tohs more than Va t year. and 20,0o0o00 tons less than the pre-war production. Allowing 100000 tons for sowing purposes. 2S,000, 900 tons for the Needs of the peasants, and some 3.000,000 tons for the needs of the towns. there is a balance of over S,000,000 tons, the greater part of which. according to the report. could be used for export.
 In pre-war times Russia exported yearly over 12.000,000 tons of grain or 15 per cent of her production. Since then the sowing area has di- unfinished from 222.750,000 acres in 1918 to 1S5,000,000 acres in 1922, while the number of livestock has fallen materially
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
1 MOVIE OPERATORS TO
 GIVE AN N UAL BALL

The entertainment committee, com posed of Brothers Hiltbruner. Rens- ford and Harper, is making arrange ments for the annual ball of Motion Picture Machine Operators Union No. 236, which is given once year for the benefit of the sick and death benefit fund of the local. It is plan ned to make this dance a real movie affair and have a well known picture star to attend and lead the grand march It is also planned to have a big display of lighting effects. such as flood and spot lights on the dancers; also to have moving pie tuI es taken of the affair and the best looking girls present, which will be used as a test film. The final arrangements and date will be an ncunced later.
 MT. and Mrs. Jess Hicks arrived in town last week, having motored from Port Huron, Mich Mir. Hicks is member of 1lAnniston. Ala, local, and expects to locate here and buy out a suburban theatre.
 Jack Culpepper, who is at the Franklin in Ensley, has been con fined to his bed for two weeks with the fever.