davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09
GRUBB TO INSTALL
MILKING MACHINE

Realizing that the dairy cow is and
must henceforth continue to be an i'm.
portant factor in farm prosperity, and
that prosperity will depend largely on
the economical methods adopted in
caring for the dairy herd. Edmund
Grubb Of the Mt. Sopris ranch at Car
bondale, the past week placed an order
with W. J. Pings for DeLaval milk
ing machine, which is the last word in
the matter Of mechanical mixers.
The machine will be installed just
as soon as it can be secured, from the
factory, and with it Mr.. Grubb expects
that one man will milk twenty to
twenty-five cows, and do it better and
quicker than two men could take care
of q lesser number by tho customary
method Of extracting the lacteal fluid.
While this is not the first milking
machine to be ordered in Garfield coun-
ty, We believe it is about the third for
the county, and the first of the De-
Laval type. and its use win be watched
with more than . little interest by
others who are beginning to look upon
the daify business with increasins in
terest.
A few ysszs ago IN agent who would
approach any Of the Grubbs with q view
of selling milking machine, or even
boosting -tAs dairy industry in any
way, would be advised by the neigh
bors to, inersass his hfe insuranes BE-
fore making tAs sxpesimsat.
But tines Asvs changed, and We are
fast learning, - sueesssful farmers Of
other statss leng since learned, that
Old Bessy s-tls .farnsr's best f.isnd,
sticking - hin IKE . brother, o. sis-
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09
GRANDE HARvEsTs
Big ICE CROP

The Rio Grande railroad mas Just
finished filling all of its ice houses
along the system on the Western Slope
from the ice pond near the head Of the
Eagle river at Pando. Two thousand
cars Of pure ice were harvested this
year and stored away for next sum-
mer' s use, not quite 80 big cutting
as they make some years. This ice
comes from water taken right at its
source nearly on top Of the Continental
divide, and Is as pure as it Is possible
to get water from old Mother Nature.
In addition to the use for icing re-
frigerator cars, this ice is used by the
company in its dining car service all
over the system, in connection with wa
ter from Holy Cross creek procured
from the water wotks systea at the
town Of Mintarn. which has been pro-
nounced by chemists to be' tho purest
water in the world, showiAg under
rigid test only two per cent Of impuri-
ties. .i
The company now has it, crew On Tie
ice pond cutting ice for tho Bsuna
Vista head lettuce growers associa-
tion, which Is being stored n iss
houses built, by the assoeiatisa at
Beuna Vista, for use in packing next
seasons crop for shipmsnt.-Eagie En-.
tsspriss.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09
SUDDEN DEATH OF
MRS. S. P. sLoss

This community was completely
shocked last Monday evening to learn
that Mrs s. P. Stoss had dropped dead,
apparently without warning, at her
room at the Denver hotel, while pre-
pairing to go out with friends for the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sloss came down from
their ranch at SIoss Sunday afternoon
and in the evening attended church to-
gether, Mr.. sloss leaving early the
next morning for Eagle to attend to
some business with the county commits
sioners Before his departure Mrs.
Sloss remarked on how well she was
feeling, and during the day she made
several calls about town and attended
to some shopping.
In the evening, Mrs. j. 8. Hum and
her daughter, Mrs. Dever, called on
Mrs. Sloss at the hotel and invited her
10 accompany them to the picture
show. eonsenting to this arrangement
Mrs. Sloss went upsairs to her room
to get her wraps.
Scarcely had Mrs. Sloss reached her
room when Mrs. VIM. Smith Of Ruedi,
a neighbor in the Frying Pan section,
called for her over the phone. In a
short time she called again, and it was
then that Mrs. Kendrick sought Mrs.
Sloss in her room to tell her she was
wanted at the phone.
No sooner had Mrs. Kendrick entered
the room than the awful truth was ap-
parent. The room door was open. Mrs.
Sloss had put on her coat and gloves;
her purse was in her hand, and the
indications were that she had statred
to leave the room when she felt the
fatal attack coming and fell over on
the bed-dead. within q few minutes
of the time when, in the best of spir-
its and apparently in the best of
health, she had left her friends, prom
Using to join them shortly.
The above is a brief account Of the
sad and sudden demise of noble
woman, well known and loved in Gar
field, Eagle and Pitkin counties, having
lived in this section of Colorado for
more than thirty years.
Edith Sloss was born in Missouri,
and at the time of her demise was 81
years, month and 13 days of age.
She was married to 8. Price Sloss in
1889 and they made their home first
on West Sopris creek in Pitkin county,
going later to the Sloss ranch ON the
Frying Pan at Sloss, where they de-
veloped one of the finest ranch homes
in Colorado. Deceased is survived by
her husband and two sons, Alfred and
Alvin.
The funeral services were conducted
Thursday afternoon at Basalt by Rev.
W. a. Rose Of the Carbondale-B -Basalt
Methodist church, and interment was
in the Basalt cemetery. A profusion
Of beautiful flowers but family attest
ed the high esteem in which this good
woman was held in the community in
which she had lived and wrought.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09

L. B. Brown, who has besa suffer
Ing for some time with An injured
left hand, had ,tAs member opsratsA
upon Wednesday Afternoon By d..
Porter. While loading freight ssvsraa
weeks ago Mr.. Brown bruised his
hand which became infected and which
has been causing him . great deal Of
trouble. Il was fsuRd that there was
. growth end II wss that Dr.. Porter
renewed =" N
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09
socassy Ot TUH
BOOZE DISPENSER

While making his official rounds one
day this week Marshal Thompson dis
covered visitor to Glenwood with his
head thrown back while partaking of
flask of amber colored fluid. Seeing
he was discovered the fellow tried to
ditch the bottle, but Thompson was too
quick for him, and with "Exhibit Az
carefully tucked in his pocket, he
marched the fellow to the city jail
where the man repented of his disre-
spect for Mr.. Volstead and, in lieu Of
charge against him in court, volun-
teered to "come clean" and tell the
story Of his downfall.
He said this was his first trip out
Of the sage brush for several months
and he craved something a little more
exhilirating than ditch water, and he
approached Sylvia Dalpiaz who oper-
stes a drink parlor and rooming house
at the corner of River Front and Blake
avenue. The latter was accommodat.
ing and soon produced flask for
which the stranger paid him five dol.
lars.
When arrested by Undersheriff Win
ters and confronted by the stranger,
Dalpiaz declared he had never before
seen the man, and Is for violating the
Law by selling liquor, perish tho
thought. He would not think of doing
such . thing.
When arraigned in the county court
Wednesday afternoon Dalpiaz pleaded
not guilty, but said he had no attorney
to defend him. He failed to tell the
court, however, that he had already
consulted two lawyers and they ad.
vised him to plead guilty and take his
needin Is, and on his refusal to do so
they declined to have anything to do
with his case.
Judge Bell told the fellow he would
give him an hour to get an attorney
and get back to the court room for
trial. "I'n try" said the prisoner.
There II be no try about it" snapped
the court. "In an hour from how you
be back here for trial, and if you have
no attorney to plead your case you
may make your own defense as best
you can, but this case will not be long
er delayed. With that sort of an
admonition Dalpiaz did not need the
hour, but was back in less time and
entered plea Of guilty to the charge,
his claim being that the man represent
ed that he was nick and needed the
liquor and said that he went out on
the street and found third party
with a bottle which he (Dalpiaz)
bought for five dollars and delivered
to the "sick" man, without any profit
whatever.
Tho reader can imagine about how
far such . story would got with Judge
Bell, who pronounced the prisoner
guilty and fixed the penalty At $500
fine and thirty days Imprisonment in
the county Jail, whore Dalpiaz now
languishes.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09
Judge Morley Holds Complaint Insuffic
lent Which Operates as Dismissal
Of the Case
WILL PROBABLY Be APPEALED


yesterday
Morley sitting Judge shnmas PLAINTIFF
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09

Evelyn Thurstea pf Rifle underwent
an operation for appsndieitie It .tAe
03snwood saaitarium last Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
LOCAL SHARES HAD
GOOD FIRM MARKET
Income Tax Returns Adjust
ments Played an important
Part in Transactions

There we're also n number Of trans-
actions on the local exchange for cash
presumably for tax purposes. While
these operations were relatively small
in comparison with the huge volume
encountered on the Big BOARD. yet in
dicntcd sales TO record losses agninst
income fax were not completed as many
supposed. There was also apparently
quite n good bit OF shifting as result
of these operations, prompted by the
fear IN number of cases of an in
ability to get back the stocks at a
profitable basis.
These transactions were conspicuous
in Pennsylvania Railroad with the bulk
of the stock changing hands at 46l2.
although some GALES were recorded at
46li. Philadelphia Insulated Wire
dropped ! - points to 81 on odd lots,
while American Stores mounted 3
points TO los.
Prices OF most Of the representative
local stocks were firm. L. g. l., with
the ~ cents dividend of, brought 5O,i,
making the price unchanged from last
nights final sale. a bullish influence
was interpreted in Mr.. Mttcn's cleo
ton TO the Board OF Education, with
that stock selling up to I0"s. Union
Traction on small sales shaded frUc-
tionally to 40.
There was resumption of the re-
buying movement in Lake Superior.
bringing the quotation up to 5lh and
the income bonds sold at 90, or . per
cent above previous sale. This IS one
Of the few stocks in which earlier sell
crs were able to get back on IN even
lower level than Mt which they sold a
month or two ago.
Eisenlohr surrendered a point Of yes
Navigation was frm Mt -. The Phil
adclphia Electric shares continued to
remain steady around recent best prices.
Brill was unchanged at 46 on few
transactions. Insurance Company OF
North America continued 10 bring 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
CASH SALES WERE
READILY ABSORBED
Number Of Strong Spots in
Both Industrial and Rail
Divisions

New York. Dec. 29.--The ahsorp.
ton capacity nf the market was put
70 nn unusually severe test to-day in
caring for the yorns food Of cash
sales to record losses against income
tax returns. f came through the or
deal with flying colors. The readiness
with which these transactions were di-
gCst"d surprised both elements of the
trading contingent and took the wind
out Of the snilS ot the rcactionary party
who were disposed to follow UP yns-
terdny's depressing tactics.
Cash sales were for both the long
onl short account und caused only
fractional changes from last nights
closing quotations. The manner in
which the main body Of stocks stood IN
was made tho more impressive because
OF the interruption TO wire C0mmUni-
cations by the storm. which restricted
outslu" business considerably.
W hen relieves! Of this pressure prices
pursued Il slow Upward roUr,C durir.
III" balance E the morning with Il
r"nsrtrunNs absence ot recent surciaru-
ar fluctuations IN some a.. tho more
pop Lar spc U.aUyr tayor!trs. As "A
reNalt. the market gradually assumed
I Acrc norma. aspect, although the
g'u"rAt muyCmrrt continued more OF
.r~S s.NNy. This WIS because of the
special ,nNlitin"S or promised dCvrl-
.H"' h'> Z" cvaaGtuon with these -.
.rc',d Issues
Sp",W,Itivc Interest Showed signs #
""' ing IN th2 dividend lUyimc UnI
,uN .''lr"t rIiiTua. lu.",lr st l0..,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
Raw Suaar Quiet, but Firm

New N"rk. Ier. 90, --In" raw sugn, III r.
kct, ~ qul"t bot hrn1, wIh Euna1 f,r Gr e,
,ost nrd freight, and ~ secord ia,lI Jnnu.
nry sh'pmrul 1T are to ~, 9. cog, ana freIElt /.
local refined market Is moderately Rctr y
ana VI, hanged at &c less = per cont f,r
Ish The sugar market, both lHw and re-.
lmSd, viii be c.oscd TOMORROW, Saturday, and
Monday In observance Of the NV Year ho.i.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
BANK CLEARINGS

Bar, cenriUHt toily compared wl,h or.
ICsp pyn In = day Iaht two yrnrH:
l1@g 1921 1NnN
lEIls $HI ,000 900 tSI. 900, 900 sS5 81 2 ,
HCston., ~ 900, ,uOO 81 400 900 ~ So :. .,
H. Y. 02l. 900, 900 Isl. 500, 900 Q2l ,Go1 rrn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
MONEY.LENOlNo RATES

SEN lOi.k Money on call lr,h cI.s.e.
Of C@,MteTH' ici today at q per cent ivr
lending a"i roEs%inr
PHiINDtIFHIi-Ca,I. o per cent time
o rer 'cLi' .Im"rcinl payer, three 70 s!K
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
Prices wax on Paris eourse

Paris, l,n" ~ -.'r.-cs W,r. .,r1 Il the
| Bourhe today. TLl,r per r'Y, r"u'.a -
| frames ~ poI'.u,.s. rXoEanau "u i.ol.uuu. 90
tranes 81 ,,.um'", AZ l;%1r GEM loan. y
e 10 francs Iea eentimes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29

Only Afternoon Report in Philadelphia Quoting Full Ls

80 Allis-thamhcrs -.
IoS e., =. Am AEric Chem. =.
~ =. An, hgrtc Chem pr.
y Am Rosch Magnetic
n1S 8 Am Can .........
20, IL An car 6 Tdy....
80 :. Am Chicle ........
~ ,S =. Am Cotton OIL pr.
|og 4g 8 Am Express ......
80 I Am leo ...........
80 :. Am ln:c"nat Corp.
% :. Am Iirsced ......
80 ~ 6 Am Locomotive ...
.oo Am Locomotive pr.
~ ) Am Metals ........
- 4 Am Radiator ......'
oso 4 Am safety Razor.
@oJ =. Am Ship & Com. ..
90 Am Smalt ......,..
.UU Z Am SrHe't pt......
~ ~ : Am steel rounirics
o. :. Am Sugar Ref t.....
" : Am Sugar Ect pf.
80 E. Am Sumat-a ......
~ 8 Am Tel & Tel. .....'
80 IL Am Tobacco ....,'
90 IL Am Tobacco II ...
80 6 Am Tobacco II new
81 Am Wooden .......
H5UJ :. Anaconda Copper =.
$40 Asso Dry Goods. E.
29o 6 Atch Top a Sar Fc.
"Cl s Atch TOP &c < + W
bop E. Allan Sir & At,art.c
'oI Atlantic Coast Line
1870 A-antic Eru,t
/OC E. Al GUif " w I 5 s
~ g.. Az G & w 5 s y.
9uO : Al refining pr.
y =. AUs'in Nichols ....
-OO : Austin Nichols pf.
SOD I Baldwin Locomotive
81 - :. Baltimore & Ohio
40 Ra,tI 4 Ohio IF. -.
700 .. Barnett Leather
1908 .. Barrslall Class A..
800 =. Ra-r eGal, Class d.
100 o., RayUk Bros ......
100 ; Beth chem steel -.
'oO Z Beth Steel ~ new.
2300 S Roth steel r R.
80 Booth I'isher!es ..,
il7C :. Rk,"n RauId Trans:
40 :. R"0wn shoe ..,...
700 : Brown shoe pt..,.,
80 70 Burrs Rros A.....
Aoo 2 Burns Bros B..
800 =. Put'a con & Zinc.
80 . PVT" & Su1 Cop. E.
10 :. EU'toY.Ck co ......
100 C-1fN Con q e y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29

Gsp... Gs&s.a tsss sss IA "a sSs 20 ssss e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
Reserve Banks Discount Rates
namsnd toc Wool slackens

NOTE, r SAL. translates. are no' recorded .el arar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
PHILADELPHIA BONDS

~T.N q ITFII, 2
tEet change made by compa risOn with IA
saIo on New YORK StVvk Exchange.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02
FACTS ABOUT
OPTCMETRY

+ While it is true that most people
have errors of vision that are peculiar
to themselves, the character of these
errors is divided into scarcely more
than three broad classes.
These are far-sight, near-sight and
astigmatism. A fourth class called
IpresbyOpia or old sight is not consid-
cred an error of. vision. 1t is. a eondi-
Ftion which even the person with nor
NAL vision experiences, or begins to-
fexperience, along about, middle life
The Optometrist's usual patient is
numbered among one of the ahoYel
Or the errors 3 may be .eom-,
bined, IN which -cases the lenses which
he supplies, are called compound
lenses. because they correct more
than one error division. - S.f-oYa
L. O--r next article will be on~ far-1
Sight. --7S 1T-s~ G.---@- S5.I laird
- WILL WEBER .,ffS
Optometrist, Optician, and ye|eler
2O5 N. Fulton St., WauseOn, Ohio
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02
H..rtbsat. Of a Growing PLANT.

An instrument which has been called
"CresOgraph," is the invention Of Sir
Jagadis Chandra Bose, a distinguished
scientist of India, which is so delicate
that 1t is possible to witness the
''heartbeats" Of growing plant.
These are throbbings which take place
as the plant expands.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02

FOR SALE = Rex Spray material.
l have the agency for Delta and Wau-
seon. Will ship any place over the T..
and l. r. R., also agent for the En-
pire King Spray Pump. Address G.
W. Berkebile, 2161 Wayne St., Toledo,
Ohio. 4S-4-p
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02
HAVE YOU HEARD OF THE
''DEACON'S ENHANCEMENT

Well then see it at the Wauseon
High School Auditorium.
Friday evening, March 10, 1922
No
All right 1t is a Home Talent
Play to be presented by the Loyal
Workers" Class of the Christian
Sunday School of this place.
Proceeds to go for the benefit of
The Civic League of Wauseon, Ohio
and Benevolent Work of the above
mentioned Glass.
Your attendance will be greatly
appreciated.
Thank you.
F. H. Clark, Directress
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02
WILL WEBER

Optometrist. Optieiian: ptieiian: and yeEeler
2O5 n. Fulton ST., WauseOn, Ohio =.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02

STRAYED OR STOLEN - Bay
horse, last Saturday night, Feb. 25th
Weight about 1000 lbs. Finder please
phone Tedrow, GA. 48-1-c
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02
Here is the Offer:

You simply select the style and finish
that will look well in your home, make
the first payment, and pay the remainder
in convenient installments. This is your
opportunity. ACT NOW.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02

WANTED TO RENT - A house
with gas and electricity, and if no
city water, well handy, by a widow
with two children. Call at this
office. 47-2-c
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02

$500; one 5 H. P. engnie on trucks,
qJU.UU. Geo. j. Oakley and Co.,
corner of Fulton and Oak St. Phone
Black 1T. 42-2-c
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02

FOR SALE - passenger touring
car in good shape and newly painted.
Inquire, phone Black 425. 48-1-p
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02

WANTED - Salesman and Dis
trict Manager willing to work hard
and show he is worth $4,000 per
week. We want to establish lowest
priced guaranteed cord tire in this
locality. Crescent Cord Tire Com
pany, Plymouth, Ind. 4S-1-c
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02
EVERYBODY'S
COLUMN

FOR SALE - White Oak boat
runners. on 499. 48-1-p
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02

Read this DER and DER
That you might guess the word
Which, from this store
You have often heard
Samuel Rupert
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02

FOR RENT - After March 18th,
fiat heated. Inquire, Chas. Yeager.
48-1-p
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02

SECOND HAND GOODS FOR
SALE - One 1O-7 disc fertilizer
drill, $780,; l Rock Island hay load
er, $1,000; l Fearless manure spread
er, $4,000; one 30 foot wind mill
tower, $4,000; l John Deere sulky
plow, $4,000; l Oliver walking plow,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02

FOR SALE - Eggs for Matching
from my flock of Martins Strain
White Wyandottes. J. L. Socie.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-28

The W. c. T. I. is planning to
have a flag similar to the one above
displayed in every "IGA per cent
dry" home in the United States.
Miss Frances Thieleman is distrib-
uting the blue and white placards
in New York.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
JERSEY RIPPER BILL
NOT TO DELAY TUNNEL
NeID York Commission Denies
Having Played Politics.

The possibility of delay in beginning
the construction of the vehlcular tunnel
under the Hudson River because OF the
passage by the New Jersey Assembly
of the ripper" bill ousting the present
Democratic members OF the New Jersey
Commission, was secuted by members
Of the New York Commission In ses-
sion yesterday at the Hall OF Records
They said that legislation authorizing
the commission to acquire what real
estate Is necessary for the tunnel APP
proaches in Jersey City had been intro
duced at Trenton and expressed the be-
lief that the formal award OF the con-
tract for the subaqueous work would be
made next week 10 Booth e. Finn.
Inc. Their bid of $40, 10000 Is the lowest
received
The passage Of the s5.50o.OOo appropria-
ton for the commission BY the Albany
LEGISLATURE. 1t was explained. would
provide ample funds for the coming
year.
Charges OF politics IN the New York
Commission are refuted BY the state
ment that although 1t Is made up OF
four Republicans and two Democrats u
had elected Gen. George n. Dyer. chair
man. and Morris Frollch az secretary.
both being Democrats.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
STATE BONUS DEMAND
DECLARED NOT DROPPED
Chairman of Legion Legisia-
tue Committee So Announces.

ALBANY March THE State depart
ment of the American Legion has not
dropped, nor will It drop. "its demand
for the State bonus" This was an
nounced tonight by Samuel Il. Arono-
witz of Albany chairman of the legis-
lative committee OF the legion in this
State The Brundage bill was charac-
terized by Mr. Aronowitz as make
shift relier measure"
THE State legislative committee at
all OF it's meetings has insisted on the
payment Of a State bonus. and that
payment should be made this year, and,
accordingly. has opposed the proposition
OF amending the Constitution to allow
the payment to be mace by the issuance
OF the bonds" said Mr.. Aronowitz
I'VE indorsed the bill introduced by
Assemblyman Brundage early In the
session calling for the payment of a
bonus this year. and we are still in
favor of the main points in his original
bill We do not accept this makcshift
relief measure as substitute for the
bonus. We believe that the State should
appropriate a sum to make this bonus
available this year and we have not
retracted in our position regarding IT,"
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
ANOTHER TAYLOR CLEW
IS PROVED WORTHLESS
Atlantic City Confession Is
Work of Unsound Mind.

Los ANGELES. March 7.-Poiice dctec-
tives assigned TO the William Desmond
Taylor murder mystery tonight an
nounced they had discarded the cor
fesslon" recently mailed here from At
lantic City as the work of an unsound
mind.
They said the handwriting OF the man
whose name was signed TO the "confes-
sion" said TO be prominent figure In
the motion picture industry. in no way
corresponded to that in which the docu-
ment was written.
Detective Sergeant Herman Cline.
head OF the homicide squad, said he had
obtained a statement from a ten-year-
old girl, living near the Taylor bunga-
low, that Edward +. Sands. missing for
mer butler-secretary to the film direc-
tor. whom she knew well. was in Los
Angeles long after he was supposed to
have left the city.