davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13

After n long, hot day on my feet
run for Tiz." writes a city salesman.
No matter how my feet ache and
burn, Tiz draws out all the pain and
I'm rs good ms new"
Tlz is magical. Acts right off.
stops the pain OF corns. bunions. cal.
louses. sore spots.
a few cents buys n box OF Tlz at
any drug or department store. Have
feet that never swell, never hurt.
rever get tired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13
PRODUCTS OF STATE
HAVE BEEN UTILIZED

In tho building Of wha, might fair
81 b. termed one Of the great modern
improvements In the state 81 WASH
ington. products from the homo state
have been literally utilized Millions
have been eTpsn a Tor Washington
lumber and Washington cement and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13
Uric Acid
Causes Rheumatism

when this Uric Acid attacks tho
muscles between the joints and there
In no fever the condition 10 known
ne MUSCULAR RHEUMAT1Ehi.
When 70 Ia deposited In the fibrous
Tissues surrounding the Joints and
causes Inflammation. great pain and
swelling. changing from ono Joint TO
another, Il 10 called lNFL.AMMA-
TORY RHEUMATISM. When II re-
poatedly attacks the nerves OF the
Joints, causing severe pain. tho with
little or no swcllinE, IL is known as
CHRONIC RH hUMAT1SM
Sciatloa, Gout Neuralgia and kim
dred diseases are all results from
tho same oRurc-nn excess OF Uric
Acid. brought about by an impaired
action OF the kidneys.
Got rid OF the cause.-the organs
can not properly fultill their nor
NAL functions until this condition Ia
rcmodied. Do not dose yourself with
rheumatism Cures and Kidney
Medicine, ms no permanent relief
VIII be experienced until tho excess
Uric Acid 10 removed and tho Kid
ncya assume their natural action
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13
Challenge
Sale
To Entire
Rubber
Industry
Mason Cords
At Genuine Bargain Prices

prices be matched for equal quality merchan
disc Remember the nationally and nationally
advertised MASON CORDS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Compound

IN the greatest Uric Acid solvent
made. IL Ia not q patent medicine,
but the result OF the accumulated
knowledge of experienced chemists
and several thousand physlcinns. all
oyor the country. We have manu-
factured this remedy for twenty
years and tho marvellous results OBJ.
tanned warrant our claim that Il is
tno pest remedy over compounded
for this purpose Ono bottle often
restoron tho Kidneys and Bladder 10
ihnir normal health and strength.
Even In tho most aggravated eEsos
or those OF long standing tho inn
provement shown after taking tho
Iht bottle should be 40 marked
that tho treatment should no ionge,
be considered an experiment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Ia sold and recommended by
BARTBLL DRUG co.
and other good druggists.
n9 harmless laxative take
I'll aRca io'
Acknowledgement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13

BEDFORD. Eng. JuIy Forty.
four years after his mother had 10
borrow money because OF his illness
Charles Turney paid back tho loan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13

Gay hats oolored Parasols--
summary clothes-bnght sign, Of
warmer days.
Time for health-wise folks to
change TO the light summer diet -
to Shredded Wheat Biscuit. Be ply
aoally ready TO enjoy
the airy pleasures of Summertime.
Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuit,
piled with fruits or berries tempt
ing island of crisp and wholesome
food in its cool pond of milk and
ueam-has its place at almost every
meal. Light and perfect nourish-
whole wheat in its most at
uactive form - Shredded Wheat
keeps your appetite a-ooming and
your summer health in tip-top shape.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
GLAND COCKTAIL,
L0ND0N'S LATEST

LONDON Omitted Pressl l.-Nfon--
key glands IN a cocktail
That Is the latest contribution OF
a London bartender to the scienca
OF restoring youth. Romanos. fash
ionable American bar. Is advertising
Ia Monkey Gland" cocktail. guaran-
teed 10 renew the springtine-young-
man complex.
The head shaker Is reticent as "a
the ingredients OF the concoction,
but - is understood that the ether
cal essence OF glnduular rejuvena-
tion Is surrounded with Indian ver-
mouth and dry gin. =
The whole is poured into an ordi.
merry cocktail shaker and with
few deft motions and the repetition
OF three mystic words the pep po-
ton Is ready.
Grandpops and rheumatic oldsters
have been seen emerging from the
bar with unaccustomed light in their
eyes and striking vigor in their
walk. A marble stairway leads to
the place where these wonderful
restorers may be had. Men who
spend a whole minute painfully
their way 20 the lower level
accomplish the ascent in one leap.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09

mington will be launched at a BAN
quet in the Hotel dupont on Sun ,
day evening followed a mass meet-f
ing in one OF the local theatres. Mr.
Topkis' statement follows:
The centuries old nope and
dream OF the Jewish people to re-
establish their national home In Pal
estlne has at last become reality
through the action OF the League ot
Nations and the United States Gov
ernment, in entrusting England
with a mandate over Palestine
the British government and thu
peoples OF the world have
pledged themselves TO use their
best endeavors to facilitate the
achievement OF that object.
The actual work OF rebuilding
Palestine has been placed In the
hands OF the Palestine Foundation
Fund, also called Keren Hayesod.
This. agency is the public treasury
or tho Jewish people and has a def
mite status as a legally constituted
body. II means 10 bring about the
orderly settlement OF Palestine by
Jews, 20 enable large immigration
10 begin without delay, and to pro-
vide for the economic development
OF Palestine TO the advantage OF It's
Jewish and non-Jewish Inhabitants
alike.
Land must be bought and pre-
pared. roads and railways, harbors
and bridges must be built, hills ara
10 be covered with forests. marshes
TO be drained. soil to be irrigated.
water power 20 be turned into eiec-
tricity, towns 10 be laid out indus-
tries 10 be developed. Side BY side
with these undertakings. adequate
provision must be made for the So
cial welfare OF tho, population, for
public health and for education.
These and similar activities con-
stituto the sacred obligation OF the
Keren Hayesod.
Great financial resources are re-
quired 10 effect the rebuilding OF
Palestine. The Jewish people muet
supply the greatest portion OF these
resources. Wilmington must join
hands with the world IN this subject.
Al the present time almost a third
OF the Jewish race are living under
OF unedurable suffering.
Pillaged, driven from their homes.
butchored without mercy. entiro
Jewish communities OF Eastern Eu-
rope are being cruelty exterminated
by n storm of hatred and savagery.
The rebuilding OF Palestine Is
now up TO the Jewish people. No.
Jew has a right az this time 20 with
hold his support from Palestine.
The Palestine Foundation Fund ~
the most important and practical
movement for the restoring of the
waste places OF the Holy Land and
tho reestablishment of the Jewish
people in Palestine. II Is no longer
\ question OF whether a Jew ls a
Zionist or not-the Zionist question
was settled when the great powers
~ the world signed the British Man
date.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09

LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING
. Jauuary Q.
J"HUdT9 U
.

The sign governing this date Is
Capricorn, the sign OF the goat, and
the last sign OF the Earth Tri-
pliclty. The planet governing this
date and assisting Capricorn, is
Saturn. The astral colors are black,
onyx and silver gray.
Frequently excellent musicians
are found in this sign, and if they
are given the opportunity to culti-
vate their talent will become note
worthy exponents of this beautiful
art. When individuals are born so
as to be marked by the sign before
Capricorn (sagittarius) on the cusp.
as il is called, the gift of prophecy
is likely to be theirs and TO be most
marked. Some Of the most success
full actresses and actors are the re-
suit of this combination OF signs.
These people are proud. deter
mined, independent, but live too
much in the external.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
WILSON LINE
Philadelphia, Penn sGrove, Chester

Schedule OF TrIps
Leave Fourth ST. wharf, Wilmington
for Philadelphia. and Chestnut St
Wharf, Philadelphia FOR Wilmington. al
EGO. IS co.. 1880 4. NJ, il20O noon,
y 40. .zA15, 'z730 ?. NJ.
sRuns on sat, Sun. and holidays
zRuns on week days. except sat.
ln1lnuton- Penn's Grove Route
Leave Wilmington ISIS. 7f5, 1000 A.
NJ. 1900 noon. z3.i5. 500, 500. 1000 and
u 90 =. NJ
Leave Penn's Grove. .5a5. 200. 200.
100 A. NJ. 100, 400. 1850. ZOO. 800
and tl.00 =. NJ
Trips marked t') do mot run on sun
Trips marked leave at 400 and 100
p NJ on SUNDAYS
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
MULLEN AGAIN HEADS
WHOLESALE SECTION

Members OF the wholesale section
OF the Chamber OF Commerce last
night unanimously elected William
d. Mullen as chairman for the en-
suing year. II will be Mr.. Mullen's
third consecutive term. He will be
assisted by the following managing
committee, also chosen last night:
John A. Booker. J. b. Finkelstein,
W. A. Hannigan. George A. Casey,
William a. Mode. Thomas Donald
son, J. c. sinclear and David z.
Hay. Messrs. sinclear and Booker
were nominated for members of the
board 9f directors OF the Chamber.
election 70 which will be held at
the annual meeting OF the Chamber,
Thursday night. Jan. rs.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
PALESTINE DRIVE
SUPPORT ASKED
William Topkis, Wilmington
Chairman, Appeals for
$4,000 Campaign
DEPICTS GREAT WORK
TO BE CARRIED OUT

Putting the issue squarely up TO
the Jews OF Wilmington. william
TOpkis. chairman OF the Whining
ton Committee in charge OF the
Palestine Foundation Fund drive for
$4,000 which will be conducted in
this city next week from Sunday
night until wednesday. inclusive. is
sued a statement yesterday in which
he depicts the extensive movement
fostered by the Palestine Foundation
Fund also known az the Keren
Hayesod. Il Is through the Keren
Hsyeeod that the Jews OF the world
hope 10 rebuild Palestine.
The drive for the $4,000 in Will
Evening journal., 1923-01-09

Hot orange sauce for sweet breads
Is made by. cutting the peel OF one
orange into shreds and coveing with
boiling water. Allow TO cook five
minutes. then drain. Add a half
cup beef juice. thres-fourths cup
OF brown sauce, the juice Of two
oranges. the Juice OF LEI, =, one
fourth teaspoonful Of salt, c1e-
fourth teaspoonful Of cayenne. ami
stir until hot.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
ESSEX sEpAN-In extra nns condi.
ton. Phone S5oi.
jans-lt.

EXCHANGE CAR SALE
The following list OF cars have been
taken In exchange for new NASH cars
during the last thirty days. We offer
these cars al very attractive prices,
and respectfully solicit your patronage.
Ibis Nash Touring Car.
l-ie2i Nash ToUring Car.
dodge Roadster, VIII winter and
dodge Touring Car. with winter
top.
1-Willys- knight Roadster.
1-Rriscoe Roadster.
Mercer Touring; f-passenger.
Buick Touring. 5-passenger.
Paige Roadster.
l-Oldsmobile Coupe.
Chalmers Touring.
Mitchell Touring.
Peerless Touring; 4-passenger
i-i9l9 NASH l-ton truck. with new
express body.
The above cars can be bought on our
easy payment plan II desired. II Il is a
cash transaction, simply deduct 10fo
from our prices.
WILMINGTON NASH MOTORS
COMPANY,
s. r. Cor. llth & West SITS.
Phone iii5. open Evenings.
janf-et.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
PUBLIC SALE.
BUSINESS COLLEGES

The cloak Of self-indulgence f. hired
from Father Time. II costs the high
est conceivable tribut but many men
pay IL willingly and stay poor TRAIN
and be prosperous.
BEACON COLLEGE,
aug28.iyr. Tenth and King Streets.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09

Are you refurnishing your home
DO you want some beautiful antique
furniture for same? Don't know
where to look for Il? Why not use
the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09

WANTED-Young girl for office work;
must have had a high school or busi-
sess college course. understand stenog-
Taphv and shorthand and write a plain,
iegibie hand. Apply~in yoIr own hand
writing, giving references II you have
any, age and phone number. p. o.
t;ox 73S, Wilmington. jan3-6t.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
AGENTS WANTED.

YOUR OPPORTUNITY to be indepen-
dent and prosperous. Become our
special representative, sell goods IN
constant demand. Particulars free. The
Bacorn Company. Elmira, n. y. jan9-1t.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
HELP WANTED.

MEN, WOMEN-is, over, wanting rail-
wav mail postofhce positions. pay
ing 81 .400-S2 800. Experience unneces-
sary. Full particulars free. Write @.
w Robbins. Civil Service Expert, 36s
yope Bldg, Washington, ID. {. jan3-6t.
NVANTED-Organizer for the Fores-
ters OF America. founded in 1890, one
Val fraternal orderS / have the most
liberal contract on commission ever Of
fered to State or district organizers.
Good statesmen can earn $4,000 per
sear Write Il. c. Cox, supreme Or
ian9-it.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
WANTED 10 RENT.

AN ATTORNEY OF Baltimore. Nd.
[ speaking Polish language. and ac-
ouainted with prominent Poles Of VIII
| ninEton. desires desk room with some
I local reputable attorney. Address
| Thomas +. Jarzy $50 w. Fourth st.
| ianl-6t.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
HELP wANTED-NIALE.

ADVERTISING soLIcIToR-Experi-
enced only need apply. 500 Shipley
Street. dec5-u.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AUTOMOBILE REPAIRTNG-An worl,
guaranteed. Price Machine Co, AIS
W. Front 81. ian5-6t.
AUTO TOPS AND CURTAiNS-Stern,
rear 1903 Rodney ST. Phone 6ii6.
mar20-tf.
CALIFORNIA AND CUSTOM-MADE
TOPS, painting and trimming. IA. r
Boggs, il5 Concord Ave. Phone 559-W
octi9-iyr.
ELECTRIC REPAIRS Motors and
generators. armatures In stock. etc
Bought, sold. exchanged. II. X. Cam,
S0I Wollaston 81. Phone i2ss-R.
feb23-lyr.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
SITUATION wANTED-FEMALE.

'STENOGRAPHER AND CLERK-Ex-
perieneed. desires position; good ref
crcnce. Phone 1915. jan9-6t.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09

INDIVIDUAL GARAGES-water and
electric, Sc month. 3Oi W. 2sth ST.
Phone 1925. dec5O-lm.
LARGE STORE AND ( ROOMS AND
BATH-Corner Taylor and Bennett
st. Cheap rent. Phone 779i-J. nov25-tf.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09

.STBNOGRAPHBR- R-Experienced, de-
sires position. In replying state
salary. Address W-30, Evening Journal
Office 1anS-6L
The Washington times., 1923-04-21
SIX RESCUED FROM TRAP
IN FLAMING BUILDING

'. CHICAGO, April 21.-Six persons
were carried to safety down ladders
by firemen after they had been
trapped today by fire in a building
in the Chicago loop district. Four
girls and two men were at windows
screaming for help when firemen
reached the building. The girls,
about to leap from the fifth floor,
were persuaded to wait for ladders
to be raised.
The flames started from an explo-
sion in paint stored in the place
and was most spectacular. Flames
were shooting thirty and forty feet
from windows.
The Washington times., 1923-04-21
CO-OPERAT|ONIN
OIL INDUSTRY
LIKELY
Britain Inclined to Meet u. s.
Demands for Free World
Competition.
H1AND- AaPHoTo.
By WILLIAM HARD.

-Advices from London indicate to-
day that the British government
will presently be examining the
whole subject of the numerous laws
and rules and regulations which in
various parts of the British Empire
have Disseminated against Ameri-
can companies engaged in the
search for petroleum.
Thus a hope is raised that the re-
cent disputes occasioned by the COM
plants of the Standard Oil Com
pany of New Jersey in Palestine
and Mesopotamia and by the COM
plants of the British Dutch Roxana
Petroleum Corporation in the
United States may ultimately give
way to an international petroleum
cooperation between the three DOM
inant petroleum powers-the United
Continued on Page Q. Column ~
The Washington times., 1923-04-21
MUSICIAN
HELD AS
THIEF
Detectives Say pr. McDon-
ough, Of Casualty Hospital
Staff, Admits larceny.

DR.. Charles j. McDonough, resi-
dent physician at Casualty Hos
pital, was arrested this mornina
charged with stealing jewelry and
money from patients. "A charge
OF grand larceny has been placed
against him.
Detectives Messer and Mansfield
say they trapped DR.. Med onoughS
and that he admitted his guilt to
them.
Many Thefts Reported.
The detectives said today that a
large number of thefts have taken
place at the institution in the last
few months, but were kept secret.
A watch that was stolen from
Henry G. Nails, a United States
mail man who died while on his
way to the hospital when suddenly
stricken i'll several nights ago, IS
alleged to have been stolen by the
Doctor
The day following the death OF
Nails his son notified the police
that the Nails witch and a sum of
money had vanished
The physician also is alleged to
have pried a diamond from a
knights Templar charm belonging
to Nails.
Searching Probe Begun.
A searching investigation is be-
ing made by the detectives regard
ing the many other thefts that have
been committed at the institution.
McDonough is twenty-six years old,
and has been at the hospital sew
eral months,
The Washington times., 1923-04-21
G|RL.
IS Still.
FREE:
John Barton Believed to Have
Fled Virginia Six Deputy
Sheriffs in Hunt.

Embittered by the sting of oe-
ing ignored by Miss Bessie
Spangler. twenty-year-old belle
Of Arlington county, whom he had
Vaazaa ha avould marry ~ man
said to be John Barton, thirty
years old, and divorced, last night
lay in ambush for her and shot
her in the head as she neared her
home on the Columbia pike.
Throw up your hands and
separate; am after Bessie" Bar
ton is said to have shouted as he
brandished revolver in front Of
the group.
Bullet Grazes Protector.
Leroy 8. Boyd, librarian of the
Interstate Commerce Commission,
one of the party. was grazed by a
bullet when he attempted to shield
pretty Miss Spangler.
Barton advanced and as he did
SO we separated, keeping Miss
SpangIer, in the rear of our group"
said Boyd this morning. Barton
closed with me and reaching over
my shoulder fired shot which
struck Miss Spangler. AS she
shrieked am certain he fired a
second shot which grazed my left
jaw. Then he turned and ran.
Il got up and went to the as
sistance of Miss Spangler, whom we
took into a neighboring house.
There she was given first aid by
Mrs. Charles Barton, Miss Lily
Smith, her sister, and Miss Blanch
Sickensteel, who were with us.
From there we went to the Spangler
home where DIR. III. C. Corbett at
tended u.s."
Gun Found Near Scene.
The revolver, a .32 bull dog, was
recovered by Boyd this morning,
who found it at a spot near the
scene of the shooting. Examination
showed that but one cartridge had
been fired. This has led to the sug-
gestion that Boyd was struck on
the jaw by Barton after he had
shot Miss Spangler, breaking his
hold and allowing him to escape.
At the Barton home off the pike
above Elm street, 1t was learned
that following the shooting Barton
had returned and hurriediy changed
his clothing. When he left he wore
dark coat, tan-yellow working
trousers and a Scotch plaid cap.
He Is described as being six feet
In height. His hair Is described as
light brown and curly.
Men who know Barton saw he
was employed by the Potomac EIec-
trio Light and Power Company.
They describe him as a man they
regarded as dangerous to cross.
Six Deputies On Case.
Sheriff A. G.. Clements, of Ar
lington county, has a corps of six
deputies securing the county to-
day. He declared he was uncer-
tain as to the direction in which
Barton Travelled last night. Others
believe he went to Alexander and
from their has undertaken to reach
a highway which will lead him in
the direction of the New England
States where. it is said, he former
ly lived.
Miss Spangler was able to be up
and around her home this morning
She is suffering from scalp
wound along the right side of the
head. The bullet, it is said, was
travelling upward when it struck
her which accounts for it's failure
to penetrate the skull.
Il have recovered from the
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1923-04-21
HAYNES sUsPENDS FOUR
SOUTHERN DRY AGENTS

Prohibition commiss oner Haynes
today announced the suspension of
four prohibition agents at Green.
vile, S. c., for exceeding their au-
thority in their efforts to enforce
the dry laws
The agents were charged with
holding up two girls in an autono-
bile and with firing at the car
when the girls refused to stop. No
liquor was found
The suspended agents are Leon
Q. Queen, L. NJ, Tolbert, ]. n.
Painter, and M. l.. Wright.
The Washington times., 1923-04-21
FEELS WATCHMAN KILLED;
BANDITS GET NOTHING

PHILADELPHIA, April I'll
Fred Pflock, a night Waterman at
the plant of Fels & Co., soap
manufacturers, was shot to death
early today by safe robbers whom
he is believed to have surprised at
work
The office Of the company had
been ransacked in desperate
search for money but none was Oh
tanned. the safe having been
emptied before the closing hours.
The Washington times., 1923-04-21
BIT BY SHOW MONKEY,
BOY SUES FOR 5000

Claiming that a monkey at the
Johnny J. Jones Exposition, at
Fifteenth and H streets northeast,
bit him and scratched and other
wise severely injured him, Harry
l.. Mccormick, jr., nine years old,
OF 1905 Staples street northeast, to-
day filed suit in the District Su-
preme Court against the show for
$4,000 damages.
The boy is represented by his
father, Harry l.. Mccormick, sr..
and Attorneys Easby-Smith and
Pine appear for the carnival.
The Washington times., 1923-04-21
BOY WITH BROKEN BACK
Is HOPEFUL or RECOVERY

READING, Pa, April 21.-"sun.
shine joe" little Joseph Parsenick.
seven years old. who has been in the
Homeopathic Hospital, since Janu-
cry IL, when he was run down by
motor truck, is able to wiggIe
his wasted legs a little.
Doctors, who are treating HE
broken spine with it's three frac.
tured joints, say that he has one
channce in thousand, but the
youngster took that chance and
says that he is going to get well.
The Washington times., 1923-04-21
LUMBER YARD BLAZE
THREATENS CULVER, IND.

CULVER. Ind, April 81. - The
entire town of Culver was threat
ened with destruction by flames to-
day when the Culver lumber yard,
in the heart of the city, was de-
stroyed.
Fire companies from Knox and
Plymouth responded to the alarm.
The fire, after raging five hours,
Is under control.
The Washington times., 1923-04-21
BANK FUNDS SHORT, TELLER SOUGHT
us. MINERS DAUGHTER
RUSSIAN F4ElRESS

Petromilla
Basgil,
daughter of a
coal miner
employed in
the Silver
Greek colliery
of the
Reading Coal
and Iron
Company,
near
Pottsville,
Pa who has
been advised
through the
Soviet
government
at Moscow
hat a will dis
posing Of
her uncle s
estate there
leaves 10 ner
$4,000 in
American
stock and
bonds and
that all she
must do to
obtain
possession is
to come to
Moscow
and establish
her identity.
Miss Basgil
will sail
this week
and says
she will return
Immediately.
The Washington times., 1923-04-21
WIFE DEAD, MAN SEEKS
DIVORCE FROM HER TOO

LONDON, April 21.-An extraor-
binary suit for divorce was started
by man named Kent, who asks
Tor DIVORCE from his wife, who died
IN 1871, alleging her misconduct
with a man named Atkinson.
The object of the suit is to re.
cover damages from Atkinson, and
In order to do so LAWYERS believe
Kent will have to get a decree of
divorce.
The Washington times., 1923-04-21
CLARA PHILLIPS
REPORTED IN
CUSTODY
Tiger Woman" and Compan-
ion Arrested in Honduras,
Mexico City Hears.
BY International News Service.

MEXICO CITY, April 21.-Mrs.
Clara Phillips, notorious ''hammer
murderess" of Los Angeles, is
stopping at a hotel in Teguci-
galpa, Honduras, accompanied by
a man giving the name of Jesse
Carsen, according to information
received here today. Carson is
said to be wanted by the sheriff
att Los Angeles.
Travelled in Disguise.
1t is understood that the authori-
ties at Los Angeles sent out a de-
scription of Carsen, asking the police
in various cities to watch for him.
The number of his prison photo
graph is said to be 4545.
Mrs Phillips and her companion
are believed to have made their way
through Mexico, Guatemala and
Continued on Page 2, Column 6J