davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-10
AIR RECORD DuE TO CURVES
speed OF Navy Planes Attributed To
Double Convex Wings

81. Louis. oct. 10. - Commander
M!tscher u. $. ~, who was in charge
of the navy entrants In the Pulitzer
speed event OF the international air
races here last Saturday. credits dou.
bic Gambler wings with having made
possible the navy iliers' unprecedented
speed OF more than -four miles min
ute.
"fhe double Gambler wings are con
vexed OH both sides" said the COM
mandcr. increasing the upper and
lower lifting surfaces
II was this which permitted the
ravy planes to ontstrip the army
planes, which were of the same pat
tern. excepting the double Gambler fea-
ture, by as much as 80 miles an hour,
he said.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-10
INDIANS NUMBER 344,3O3.

Washington. Oct. 1o.-The Indian
population of the United States, &C.
cordins to the latest tabulation of the
Bureau Of Indians Affairs, is 344,3oS,
an increase during the last year OF
Liza. Oklahoma continues to lead
among the states with total of 49,
40, Arizona being second with 1905.
Delaware reported two Indian inhabi-
tants and West Virginia seven.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-10
SWALLOWS IODINE
Man Al General Hospital Says He is
BENJAMIN Ginsbcrg OF Milwaukee
Expected "a Recover.

Benjamin Ginsbnrg OF milwaukee,
IL at the New Britain General hospi-
tai as the result OF swallowing the
contents OF bottle OF iodine yes
terday afternoon In Bristol in an ef-
fort TO commit suicide. At the hos
pital this afternoon II was stated that
the mans condition is not serious and
that he was resting comfortably. Up
to late this morning he refused to
tell what his name was but later ad-
mitted to the authorities that he was
Benjamin Ginsburg of Milwaukee and
was a peddler. He would give no
reason why he wanted to commit
suicide. A
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-10
ADVERSE REPORT

Washington, Oct. 10.-An adverse
report will be submitted to President
Coolidge by the Joint board composed
OF high officers of the army and
navy, If its opinion is asked upon the
proposed amalgamation of the war
and navy departments into a depart
ment of national defense.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-10
EINI. LEvIATHAN MEN

Southampton, Oct. 1O.--Sxteen
mrmoers OF the Lcviathan's crew we're
brought into court here Yesterday on
charges of drunkenness ara disorder.
ly conduct. The magistrate said that
more men were arrested on this
charge from the Leviathan than from
any other ship. All the accused
pleaded guilty and each was fined 10
shillngs, with the alternative of a
week in Jail.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-10
Drafhz
Ella Bel Tooker

Miss Ella Bell Tooker, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lyman Tooller,
died at her home at 144 Pleasant
street last evening after a lingering
illness She was 20 years old, January
1, 1928. She is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. y. Silva and Miss Ethel Tooller
and two brothers, Frank and Norman
Tooker Of New Britain. Rev. Harry S.
Lands will official, at funeral services
tomorrow afternoon at the late home
1ntermcu WI be ip lfairview come
ferry
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-10
Mrs. Mary !. NIrDouoush

Mrs. Mary j. McDonough, age "a
years. of, 157 Hartford avenue, died
this morning at about 8 o'clock after
a weeks illness. She was born in Ire
land but had lived in New Britain for
the past IS years. Mrs McDonough
is survived by four daughters, Mrs.
Thomas Boyle. MARI, Catherine and
Margaret McDonough, all of New
Britain: a grandson, Thomas Boyle
and two granddaughter, Mary and
Anna Boyle of this city.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day morning at o'clock at 81. Mary's
church and intorment will he in st.
Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-10
STEAMER AGROUND,

Halifax, Oct. 10.-The steamer
Gedania, Ell route from Bontrcal to
Mexican points, is ashore in the Gulf
Of Canso, but is in no danger. The
Emperor Royal has gone to her as
siStance.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-10
SECOND CROP OF PEACHES.

Cape May N. j., Oct. 10.-Despite
the fact that in the northern part of
cape May county blighting frosts
nave occurred within the past week
George McNeill is harvesting sec
opd crop of peaches. In several yards
in this city hydrangeas are in bloom.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-10
SPECIAL NOTICE.

To the Stockholders of the New
Britain Hebrew Supply Co. Call to-
morrow night at O'Clock. at the
Talmud Torah Hall and redeem your
shares. Max |. Abrams, Secretary
advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-10
WALL STREET STOCK
EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street, 1889 a. m.-staek
prices continued 20 display a reaction
AIRY tone 81 The apeains al iadsy's
market although good support was
Forthcoming TOR some Of the recent
weak spots,
Selling pressure Was again most
effective in the oil, copper and au>os
motive issues,
Equipments and steels also turned
heavy hut made quick recovery,
Sugars we're strong The general list
pointed upward when the initial self
ing orders had been absorbed. Wool
worth RISING ~ points and Dupont
BIS,
Noon Trading was rather auiet
during the morning but the usual IN
dustrial and railroad leaders moved
upward despite selling pressure In u
number OF ordinarily inactive Issues
New York Central. Baldwin, stude'
baker. Gulf States Steel, American
Can and Dupont climbed one 20 two
points New lows nor the year were
established by Replogle Steel, Pierce
oil pfdu and Pressed Steel Car pfd.
Call money opened at per cent.
Owing "a wire trouble between
hero and New York. there were
no correct and reliable stock
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-10
UNTITLED STEEL ORDERS.

New York, Oct. 10.-Unfllcd orders
of the U. s. Steel corp. on September
30 made public today totalled $685.
$50 tons, a decrease of 37S,913 tons
from those at the end of August
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-10
CARD OF THANKS

! wish to give my sincere thanks to
the friends who kept my wife's sick
room bright with flowers through hef'
long sickness and the beautiful flowers
given when we laid her away to rest,
and for the many kindnesses shown
TO her and myself.
Sincerely.
MONROE j. HARRISON.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-10

Owing a. wire trouble between
hero and New York. there were
no correct and reliable stock
quotations 10 be obtajned for
publication today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-10

MONROE }. HARRISON.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-10

The Herald is member of the A. B. C.
and would be pleased to submit
a copy of the latest circulation report
Evening star., 1923-10-12

The counselor of the Hun garian le
cation and Nine. Pelenyi will return
to Washington tomorrow after ten
day visit to the latters parents in
Cleveland, having gone there by mo-
tor
Evening star., 1923-10-12
Deaths Reported.

=, The following deaths have been reported to
hours:
pital.
Levy G. Gardner. s3, GaIIinger Hospital.
Naval Hospital.
Antoinette C. Sewell, II, 146S Chaplin st.
FRANK H. Eseherich. So. Masonic Home. Ia
Ella r. Henley. 90, 2403 Pa. ave-
versity Hospital
Allie II. Robinson. As, Providence Hospital.
John Mclaughlin, II, 1921 Euclid st.
BENJAMIN T. Cowherd 5S, Sibley Hospital.
Charles Shultz. 50, ~205 A ST. Sc
John Blunt 40, ST. Eliza Hospital.
George Ehlers, 6S. United States Soldiers
Home Hospital
Byron ID. Knowlton, 70. United states SOL
diers' Home Hospital
Martha Di Zerega, 80. Columbia Hospital.
Ezra N. Lifferts, 81. 1888 I'd ST.
lyman sigel, 40 Providence Hospital.
Dorothy +. Prestele, 1, 3ls 9th ST. ne.
Infant of Karl and Thelma f. Sptzinger,
20 minutes, 1929 Georgia ave.
John Gray, II, Gallinger Hospital.
John A. Dangerfeld, 65, 1850 23d st.
:, Cecelia Carpenter, months. Children g
Helen Thomas. months. 525 Az st. sw
William Sumlin, months, Children's Hos
pital. :.
Evening star., 1923-10-12

Ihe folloWtng births nave been reported 70
he health department in the last twenty-four
lours:
BENJAMIN c. and Beatrice Brooke, girl.
william Z. and Nora Zell, girl.
John +. and Elsie NJ. Madigan, boy.
Charles H. and Lillian N; KI.mmer. girl.
Walter A. and katherine NJ. Lambert, boy.
John and Anna varoutsas, girl.
Max and Maud Meyers. boy.
John N. and Irene Libert, girl.
Allyn X. and Florence A. Birch. girl.
Ernest and Annie c. Aisop. girl.
Holmes i T. r and and E1aiyn % HelSestine. boy. O'''
William A. and Frances L. Taylor. boy.
William S. and Emma L: wiikerson, girl.
Elmer b. and Lodusky Moubray. girl twins
Frederic A. and Emma r. Louten, boy.
Henry 4. and Elsie Milford. boy.
John +. and Cecilia A. overend. girl.
Marcus Z. and Linda B.. Jones. boy.
Ray|m0nd L. and Mildred G. insss boy
Walton H. and Della P. Gr.ftith. boy.
Frank b. and Edna N; Rouse. boy.
Walter r. and Violet i. Brauner: girl;
Robert w. and Carol V. Hanford. girl
Neil A. and Nellie L. Yeager. girl:
Harlan W. and Frances L: Hasan: girl.
Leonard l.. and Marie T. Bowen, boy.
Hugh and Cora o. Tilghman. girl;
Anton b. and Mary c. 0stmann, boy.
Julius and Rachel Billings. girl.
Archie r. and Irene B. Mietxler, girl.
Lawrence S. and Elsie X. Mccoy, boy.
Eddie ". and Helen NJ. Wilks, boy.
William A. and Esther " Mitchell, girl.
Clyde r. and Lorna ID. Chambers. boy.
James T. and Rebecca Myles. boy.
William L. and Ruth Webb. girl.
William ID. and Elizabeth X. Griffith, girl.
Rennie and Willie NJ. Medlock. girl.
Harry w and Vernet Chandler. boy.
Charles and Betty Whitley, boy.
William and Mary Martin. girl.
Michael l.. and Mabel l.. Jamison, boy twins
Evening star., 1923-10-12
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have bee. issued to the
following:
Kenneth B. Scott of steubenyille. Ohio: and
Audrey c. Simpson of Takoma Park, ID. c.
William ID. Humphrey and Ida NJ. Shimp.
Worthington Bitter, L. s. NJ, and Edna d
Smith OF this city.
Earl l.. Spencer Of Finksburg. Md, and Hill
da II. Lowell of Hampstead, Md.
james +. Her OF this city and Katherine s
Prosser OF Woodclin. y. j.
John r. Bakersmith and Margaret NJ. Brady
James II. Twainley OF New York city and
Elizabeth F. True of this city.
Sylvester ]. Unally and Leila NJ. Dixon.
Thomas Blair and Clara Washington.
Joseph W. Matthews and Adeline Pugh
Isim Harris and Mary Coleman.
Henry Pierce and Florence F. Morris.
Wolf Blankfeid and Fannie Shear, both OF
Baltimore, Md.
Alexus F. Dyer and Marie L. German, both
of Glyndon, Md
Edward J. Sullivan and Julitta Halloran.
Albert u. BiitZ and Esther sherman.
Charles Il. Casheil OF Brookeviile, Nd, and
Madeline 4. Puryis Of Ashton, Nd.
Benjamin T. Wight and Rosa Z. France.
The distillation of brandy is one of
the prominent industries in the new
republic of Esthonia
Evening star., 1923-10-12

Mrs. Coolidge Occupied Box at the
/ First Concert of This Season
4 Yesterday Afternoon.
erday Afternoon.

Dorothy Berrall will give a luncheon
Tor her: Miss Margaret Rohrer will
entertain at large bridge October rs
FOR Miss Nicoison and Miss Elizabeth
turner, bride of next month. Miss
Emily Mackall will entertain at din
ner October 26 for the members Of
Miss Nicolson's wedding party.
Miss Sarah Dorsheimer Clifton will
come to Washington today to spend a
week with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
Hobart Brooks, at SIC 18th street.
Miss Clifton spent yesterday in New
York on her way from Walpole, N. H.,
where she has been through the sum-
mer with her, sister. Mrs. f: M. GIL
bert, In the latter's home, Brittany,
Miss Clifton will visit in Philadelphia
before returning to her home In Buff
falo for the winter.
Mrs. George Oakley Totten enter.
tanned at luncheon yesterday, having
as guests Mrs Charles ]. Bell, Mrs.
Frederick Mccormick -Goodhart, Mrs
Stanley Rinehart, Mrs. Walter R.
Tuckerman and Mrs. Morris Ernest
Locke.
Judge and Mrs. George H. Brown
have gone to Asheville, S. c., where
they are spending six weeks at the
Manor House. They have with them
their niece. Miss Mary Bonner OF
Birmingham, Ala.
Mr.. Oscar JasZi of Hungary has ar
rived in Washington and is at the
Cosmos Club.
Former Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith will arrive
in Washington tomorrow and will be
at the Hotel Willard for short stay
Mr. Meredith is coming for the SUI
preme Council meeting of the Scottish
Rite.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Marvin Wig.
more are in their country home Over
look on the Potomac at Gunston, Va.
after spending six months travelling
in Europe. They will open their
apartment at 2O29 Connecticut avenue
later in the year.
Mrs. Cabot Stevens has come to
Washington from Atlantic City to
attend the Columbus day conference
CONTINUED on Ninth page.)
Evening star., 1923-10-12
FRANK C0R0M ELECTED
BY GARFIELD CITIZENS
Association to Work for Water
and Sewer Extensions This :
Fall and Winter,

Frank Corom was elected president
of the Garfield Citizens Association
at the meeting Of the association last
night, In the Garfield School. Other
officers chosen were William Taylor,
vice president; Richard Chase, treas
urer; Richard Beverly, chaplain, and
w. H. Lewis. secretary. ALI officers
were reelected.
The association voted to give special
attention during the year to water
and sewer extension and to the i'm
provement Of roads in the section.
Through the condemnation of wlels,
1t was reported, the situation regard
ing water for drinking purposes has
become so serious that unless relief
Is furnished the matter. would be pre-
sented in the form OF a petition to
the committees of Congress. In most
instances the source of fresh water
for drinking purposes has been en-
Evening star., 1923-10-12

| first week In December was pledged.
| A vote Of confidence and co-epera-
zion was also given A. L. Smith. new
principal of the school. who outlined
the relation OF parents to teachers.
Evening star., 1923-10-12

was placed in the hands Of the com-
mittee on streets and lights
Support OF the country fair to be
seld under the auspices of the Home
and School Association during the
Evening star., 1923-10-12

sirely cut of, II was stated.
Statements were furnished by resi-
dents OF Bruce place that drajaage
from the street was passing directly
under two residences, and the matter
Evening star., 1923-10-12
Births Reported.

Tie following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty four
Evening star., 1923-10-12

The United States ambassador to
Italy, Mr.. Richard Washburn Child.
is expected to arrive in New York
tomorrow aboard the Conte Verdi, and
will probably come to Washington the
ErSt of next week
Evening star., 1923-10-12

). The charge d'affaires of Salvador
and Senior de Castro and the latter's
sister, Senorita Angela Cromeyer, will
sail from their home in Salvador
October 26 on the Ecuador. for this
country. DR.. and Sonora de Castro
have been in Salvador for several
Evening star., 1923-10-12

(COnJinutd on Ninth Page.I
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-21
COLORADO GOLDEN JUBILEE TO
BE SUGGESTED TO STATE
CONFERENCE.

Denver-ColOrado Golden Jubilee! |!
That is the name which will be
suggested to meeting of representa-
tives of all parts of the state on Sat
urday, Dee. 10, for joint celebration
in 1926 of the fiftieth anniversary Of
the admission of Colorado to state
hood and of completion of the Moffat
tunnel.
The suggestion will be made by a
committee appointed last week by
Gov. William E. Sweet for considera-
ton of the advisability and feasibility
of holding a celebration of the kind
The committee, of which Cass E. Her.
ringtOn is chairman believes the ju-
bilee could be made of immeasurable
value to all Colorado, but decision as
to whether the big affair will be car
ried out will rest with the meeting
representative of the different sec
tons of the state a week from next
Saturday.
The presidents of all chambers Of
commerce in Colorado, the mayors OF
all the larger cities, all former gov
ernors of the state, the president Of
the Sons of Colorado and the presi-
dent Of the Territorial Daughters of
Colorado will be invited to participate
in the meeting.
The governors committee sees an
opportunity in the jubilee to advance
the development of all the principal
parts of the state in a most practical
way.
Laying their own suggestions and
ideas before the conference, the gov
ernor's representatives will ask for
suggestions and criticisms and a de-
ciSiOn as to whether or not Colorado
should go ahead. If the decision is
for jubilee, steps toward perfection
of the organization to do the work
will probably be taken Immediately.
This the members believe can be ac-
complished by working out complete
balanced program in which different
weeks or periods can be devoted to
different sections of the state where
special attractions and features would
be held during these weeks. Automo-
bile trips and railroad excursions to
those sections during the feature
weeks and generally throughout the
jubilee would supplement the efforts
of the various sections.
The other members of the commit
tee appointed by Governor Sweet to
start the ball rolling include: Glare
N. Stannard, A. B. Trott, G. G. Parks,
Charles A. Johnson and Calvin Fl.
Morse.
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-21

Chicago.-A poet to sing of the
graceS and worth of blooded animals
Johnson of Chicago county, Minnesota,
one of the 1000 boy and girl club
workers who won the right to repre-
sent 100000 boys and girls at the in
ternatiOnal livestock show. "Why is
it that poets always have to write
poems about nymphs and fawns?"
asked Ralph, explaining that there is
beauty in a thoroughbred COW or calf.
He has a calf, Gala Lilly Dandy, on
exhibition
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-21
Our GnthsAnnanA

It Is a great thing, when our Geth-
semane hours come, when the cup Of
bitterness is presented to our lips, and
when we pray that it may pass away,
to feel that it is not fate, that it is not
necessity but divine love for good
ends, working upon Use. H. Chaplin.
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-21
Exceptional Values
NEW-AUTO PARTS-USED

New guaranteed master and pinion
gears and axle shafts. A large stock Of
used parts. All priced right The West
Phone Oh. 1919. Denver, Colo.
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-21
But One Book,

When Walter Scott came into the
winter of his life, he said: Bring me
the Book" what book?" he was
asked He answered, There is but
one Book. The Wonderful Word.
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-21
WASHINGTON


les on Christmas day, the postoffice
department announced last week.
Representative Edward T. Taylor of
Colorado, has been placed on the ap-
preparations committee, in the COM
mittee assignments for. the Sixty
Eighth Congress.
Higher prices for many farm prod
ucts and some reduction in the prices
of the things farmers have to buy
have brought about a marked improve
ment in the condition of agriculture in
the last year, although the situation is
not yet satisfactory viewed either from
the standpoint of the farmer or from
the standpoint of the national welfare
says Secretary of Agriculture Henry
G. Wallace in his annual report to the
president, which was made public.
There were lis deaths last year for
every 1000 population in the registra-
ton area of the United States which
comprises So per cent Of the total pop
ulation, the census bureau announced
last week. This was slight increase
over the 1921 rate, which was 11.6 per
1000, but was not so high as the 1920
rate of 13.1.
Opening Of $4,000 acres of public
lands in Owhee county, Idaho, and L.
285 acres in five separate tracts in
Converse county, Wyoming, was an
nOunced recently by the Interior De-
partment The land in Wyoming will
be available for homestead purposes
January 2, while the date for filing on
the Idaho hands will be announced
later by the land office at Boise.
President Coolidge specifically rec
commended to Congress a reduction of
more than 3OOOOO,OOO in the ma
tional tax bill and at the same time
presented views in opposition to a
soldiers bonus. The executive, in a
message transmitting the annual bud
get, said frankly that "any program
of new expenditure on a large scale
would make tax reduction impossible
for years to come"
An open threats of a fight on the
floor of the house against what was
characterized as the stacking of
house committees by the Republican
committee on committees" was made
few days ago by Representative Mel
son, Wisconsin, leader of the Repub-
lican insurgents, who for two days
blocked the reelection of Speaker Gil
lett.
City carriers will carry mail until
II noon and then stop for the day, re-
gardless of whether they have com
pleted their rounds, according to or
1ers of the postmaster general.
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-21
Leaked.

Leaked.
It was one of London's gray days
when one American greeted another
American in Piccadilly.
Lip OF London's got no skyscrapers
yet" remarked one.
"Pity, too, answered the other,
gazing heavenward "I never saw a
sky that needed scraping more"
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-21
Don't OVerdO
that ''fOr him. gift

of those things
he has a good
deal of afec-
t / o n , a n d
moreover, he
can use a lot
of them.
In casting
about for an
e x a m pie,
s o m e h o W
pipes and pipe
tobacco come
first to our
mind. If we
Mnrn q woman
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-21
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Sl11n!doySchool 3
' Lesson v
By REV. P. B. F1TZWATER, D. D..
Teacher of English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute OF Chicago.)
10 1923 Western Newspa per Unioa0
LESSON FOR DECEMBER %
UNIVERSAL REIGN OF CHRIST

LESSON TEXT-Isa. 9:6, 7; 11:1-12.
GOLDEN TEXT-"Ask me and 1 shall
give thee the heather for thine inheri-
tance and the uttermost parts of the
earth for thy possession" 2:8.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Christ, the Prince
of Peace.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Gods Promise OF
Peace on Earth.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-Christs Kingdom, the Hope of the
World.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
What Chrlsts Reign Means to the
World.
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-21
AN EPITOME OF
LATE LIVE NEWS
CONDENSED REC ORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, NGS, ACHIEVE
MENTS, SUFFERINGS, HOPES,
AND FEARS OF MANKIND
WESTERN

A blizzard Of almost unprecedented
Southwest last week, leaving ten
known dead.
Fires in the national forests of Cal
lfornia totalled 1857 during the 1923
season, the largest number since 1917,
according to a report made public by
federal forest service officials. There
were 173.257 acres burned over during
the season.
Alexander Kels, Lodi butcher, who
shot and killed an unidentified man
and then burned the body in a hay
stack, is sane, according to an an
nouncement by Warden ]. J. Smith of
Folsom prison, where the condemned
man Is awaiting execution, Jan. 4.
The first free "endocrinology" or
gland clinic was opened in San Fran.
cisco last week. The poor, aged,
triendless and helpless will be given
the latest gland regeneration treat
Aent free. 1t will be in charge of DR..
Clayton e. Wheeler associate of DR..
T.. L. Stanley, San Quentin prison ply
sician.
Damage estimated at $4,000 was
caused by fire which destroyed the
hangar of the United States aerial
mail service in Salt Lake City. Eight
planes were saved through efforts of
employees, several of whom were
burned slightly or overcome by smoke.
Service to and from Salt Lake will not
be affected. The origin of the fire
has not been determined.
William A. Bledsoe, messenger of
the Huntington Park First National
Bank of Los Angeles, who was arrest
ed following his disappearance with
$4,000 in cash, which he was taking
to his bank, confessed to sheriff's Off
GERS that he and pal, James D.
Ramsey, an automobile mechanic, had
buried the money on the bank of the
Rio Hondo river
Douglas B. Crane, capitalist of San
Francisco, paid $4,000 IN compromise
tax and an additional $4,000 to the
federal internal revenue department at
San Francisco after having been in
dicted on charges Of evasion and per-
jury in connection with the payment
Of his income taxes between 1915 and
1920. In addition, Crane pleaded
guilty to the evasion charge in the
United States District Court and was
fined $500.