davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-12
STEAMER ADRIFT
IN STRAITS;
RUSH AID
Canadian Coastwise Vessel
Breaks Down; First Trip
TUG SENT TO ROCHELLE
SnohomiSh Also Near Ship
Reported in Distress

uELPLESSLY broken down In the
L L strait OF Juan de Fuca. the f. b.
Kingsley steamship line steamer
Rochelle was awaiting the sen tug
Nit Nat from Vancouver. y. c..
Tuesday. according 10 mcager wire
advices received here by the Mer.
chants Exchange.
TIE Rochelle was making her maid.
en- trip under the Kingsley house
flag on It's new San Francisco-van.
couver coastwise service, the ex.
change was informed.
No information regarding the ma.
ture OF the breakdown or the condi.
ton of passengers apd freight was
given here.
Port Angeles reported no word
ndioed there Tuesday morning OF
the Canadian vessels plight, but said
that the coast guard cutter Snoho.
mish was cruising in the probable
vicinity OF the Rochelle and that II
distress signals had been intercepted.
the Snohomish was probably also
rushing to the aid OF the stricken
ship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-12
PetHmg--Do You.
Ever Been Made Love To? Be Honest
Are You Tickle? Like to Show Off?
Columbia u Tests Students for Truth

NEW YORK, Aug you think It all right indulge
of petungg
consider yourself experienced nitg'
any your 4.
by the musical comedy?
distributed students
school effort
Of the QUESTIONABLE method insofar
truth telling.
Ethel Goldsmith
cinnat working Phd the university
experiment
dissertation,
of the other questions
ficko?'
like OFF, r
"Do like books about
10 you hmN people are watching you Oh 'ho street,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-12
ice BREAKS UP,
FLYERS LEAVE
THURSDAY
Danish Ship Riding in Open
Water at AngmagsaIik
LANDING is ASSURED
Smith and Nelson, Jubilant,
Prepare TO Leave

on BOARD THE L. S. s.. RICH.
Reykjavlk. Iceland. Aug. IL.
The American flyers hope 10 hop of
Thursday for Ansmagsaiik. Green
land. on the next hop OF their round.
the.world flight
A wireless received today from
tho Danish ship Gertrude Rask.
which Is TO servo sA a supply ship
for tho flyers. said abe had broken
thru the ice az AnRnaKsaiik today.
and that the waters arc now open.
This assures the flyers Of n landing
place.
Tho two American avlatora here.
Lieut.. Lowell Smith and Lieut.. Eric
Nelson. were 1ubllaut when tbs
word was received They have been
here about week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-12
FAMOUS SWAN SONGS
It's been 10 minutes now since
ate. / guess III go swimming.

It's long lane that has no
broken bottles.
Rudolph. the worlds greatest lover.
Is barber Of no mean style:
We wish he'd continue his barbering.
And lay off the love stuff a while.
BIG GAME
The month OF brides is past and gone,
but there'Il be weddings just the
same.
Because, from Eve, right down the
line, US girls have played walt.
ing game.
We cannot bear to see some poor.
misguided male alone too long
II isn't fair. we feel. TO leave them
prey to Women, wine and song"
why, even in the far off days, when
hairy.faced, footloose and free
The Caveman munched his entrce
raw, and forced the Sabre.tooth
to flee.
Us Wimmin knew our stuff, you bet
40 II you'd be blushing ~
bride
And wish to heed my sage advice
come on. 1t works! 1 know! I've
tried!l
Just try an understanding way
that trick goes over very fine;
Or, catch him when he's feeling low.
and use an extra special line
Consisting OF one quiet mood. q look
OF tender. grave concern
A flock " little, loving clucks--then
send him home. tOh-HE'LL
roturnD
Say girls! There's certainly a kick
In making some wise bird admit
He never fell for Love before--but
now he's down and badly hit.
Uurn 10 Page I, Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-12
Got NO THRILL
FROM DEATH
Loeb's Mentality Discussed
in Murder Hearing

CRIMINAL COURT ROOM. Chi.
eaEo, Ill. Aug. f2.-in n meroiless
cross examination. States Attorney
Robert r. Grove today discovered
flaws In a medical structure erected
by DR. Harold s. Hubert, alienist,
to save from tho gallows Nathan
Leopold. Jr. and Richard Loeb for
killing Robert Franks.
Thru cross questioning. Grove led
the witness into number Of ciashlng
assertions.
NOW. doctor. on this matter Of
the proposed kidnapping Of Tommy,
Richards younger brother" con-
tinued Grove. you said that Loeb
WINS Just joking. didn't your"
81 said that he was joking. but
also said there was some degree OF
sincerity in IT,"
Grove Tipped back few pages OF
the doctors report and showed that
his conclusions were that the kid
naplng Of Tommy was mentioned In
n Joking manner. The doctor then
admitted that Loeb said he was too
fond Of Tommy to do him any injury
Grove developed this point to knock
down another medical prop Of the
defense. put up to support the gen.
eral structure OF abnormality.
DIR. Hubert said Dickic Loeb
was disappointed because he
didn't get the thrill or kick" out
OF killing Robert Franks that he
expected. He said Dickie had
told him he was ashamed OF the
awkward way In which he con-
Quoted the crime.
do you think the defendant, Rich.
ard Loeb. is n very restless boyT'
Turn to Page 7, Column p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-12
Doheny Charges Radio
Used by Walsh to Put
Him in Bad With Jury

yIIASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Edward L. Doheny, lessee
wv of naval oil reserve No. l. in California, and his
son. p. L. Doheny Jr today filed motions in District
Of Columbia supreme court asking that their indct-
ments in the oil cases be quashed the ground that
Senator Walsh of Montana, prosecutor of the senate
oil inquiry, made radio speech on the oil investigation
with the intent that the grand jury members should
hear his statement"
The petition set forth Walsh speech in full and de-
cared Walsh intended the jurors listening in on radio
receiving sets should hear his statements"
Walsh's speech reviewed the whole oil scandal cases
and analysed the testimony, mentioning the Doheny
names
The Dohenys we're indicted by the grand jury in con-
junction with oil lease charges Of defrauding the gov
eminent .-------- -a--. ------
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-12

GOV. JOSEPH NJ. DIXON OF
VI Montana will be unable TO at
tend the dance given Thursday
night by Seattle ex-Montanans for
the benefit of the State Salt Water
Park fund. and there won't be any
sagebrush for dccorations-but it's
going 10 be "A regular wild western
dance and one OF the biggest times
you've ever had.
President Glen Mcleod Of tho
Seattle Montana club, who wired an
invitation TO Gov Dixon Tuesday.
received the following answer:
Just received a telegram signed
by you and Mr.. Carney extending
courtesy OF invitation OF Montana
club to Montana benefit dance
August IL.
Personally. would be delighted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-12
Man and Car Are
Taken for Citizen

II. Miller, Go, miner, was arrested
at Seventh ave. S. and Jackson st.
early Tuesday morning by PATROL
man Louis Graham. upon orders
of Capt. r. w. olmsted. Millers
auto was also seized. Miller is held
for investigation in connection with
the auto which he was driving. upon
complaint of ]. G. Passwaters, 1903
Stewart st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-12
WHISKY
ship is
BEACHED
Coast Guard Boat
Brings Prize to
Seattle, but Men
Make Escape

THE FISHING boat Rcta and 70
Il cases Of Scotch whisky were
captured Monday night on the shore
OF Lopez island near Friday Har
Dor. by tho United States coast
guard cutter Arcaia. under Capt,
Lonsdale. AFTER the Arcaia. guns
ready for action. had forced the
rum runners pilot 10 beach the
boat.
Tho chase was under the orders
OF Commander r. q. Dodge. OF the
coast guard nsrvice. who 10 con.
ducting stern warfare against booze
importers on the Sound.
Tho ArcatR's lookouts saw the
Rsta slipping along thru the night
and. stndinE BY, a speed boat II
was surmLsod that the fishing boat.
having brought It's liquor cargo from
Canada. was 90 transfer Il 10 the
fnster boat for transport 70 30.
attic.
The Rcta fed from tho Arcata and
finally. seeing that escape was hope.
iess. ran ashore. Her crew jumped
from her and. rushing Into the brush
near the beach. escaped. Search by
tho cutters crew failed 20 locate
them.
Tho ArcatA aucccSsiod IN getting
tho Rc,a off tho sand and iowed her
into the Bell ~. dock Tuesday Later
shs was lowed to the customs In
Hpoctor'a office nj tho Ballard dock.
Tho speed boat which stood by The
Reta wnA searched hy tho Arcatn'a
crew. but nothing contrnband WIS
discovered. She was allowed 10 pro
coed without interference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-12
Shoots Self Thru
Heart, Will Live

ABERDEEN. Aug. Thames Bal.
derston. who shot himself thru the
heart last Saturday. following fit
of dependency, is still living and
promises to become a rare case in
medical history. Despite n hemor.
rhage which followed the shooting,
Balderston revived and wants to live.
His home is in Pocatello, Idaho.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-12
Boys Lose in Race
With Death Angel

LOS ANGELES. Aug. i2.-De.
feated In the race with death from
Chicago, Gerald and John Cudahy
were expected to reach Los Angeles
today. Their mother. Mrs. John
Cudahy widow OF the meat packer,
died yesterday. as the result Of n
sudden attack OF pneumonia and
Bastritls.
Tho two brothers are to make fu.
neral arrangements. II Is believed
the body viii be taken to the old
family home in Chicago for burial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-12
Liners Master
Sued for $4,000

Suit for s2,446.75 was on file in
federal court Tuesday against Capt.
r. r. Quinn, master OF tho liner
President Madison, representing Gus.
toms penalties for articles not on
the ships manifest.
Customs inspectors seized several
hundred quarts of whisky, beer and
fancy liquors, and 36ts ounces Of
oplum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-12
star Case MAKES
ROUNDS, LANDS IN
TALLMAN'S COURT
Famous "Tinker-to-Evers-to- Chance
Play Fades Into Obscurity by
Comparison With This One

'"TlNKER to Evers to Chance" a famous play faded
into obscurity Tuesday in Seattle
Superior court judges made it "Grffths TO Taman To-
Griffiths TO Gillian to Tallman"
Regarding The Stars suit to compel resumption of legal
telephone rates hot brick the superior bench rapidly
juggled it around during the morning finally tossing it
into Judge Mitchell Gilams court.
Half hour later Judge Taman decided to take it back
and said he would try to try it Tuesday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-12
Can't Afford to
Prosecute Lewis

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Aug. 12.--Fnced
with three extra days hotel bills If
they stayed TO prosecute Ed "strang.
Ter" Lewis OH charges OF battery
brought after an alteration on the
III Junna highway Sunday night tho
strong mans four nccuscrs today
filed affldayits generating him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-12

AT THE City hospital Tuesday.
= twin babies cuddlod against tho
aide OF Mira Eta stsarns. wife Of
Henry H. stearnE isis Dawson st..
apparently unaware o. tho fact that
they were born on different daysl
The unusual situation came about
when just at 1855 p. m. Monday.
Mira stearns gave birth 10 n husky
hoy baby. Ten minutes later. at
is;0s a m Tuesday. a baby girl
waa born.
Miss May Loomls. head nurse az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-12
"I'm Not Engaged"
Saws Lois Wilson

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Aug. H.
Lois Wilson. whose engagement to
Barney Bnruch. Jr,. was announced
In cables from paris, Is homo today
with flat denial OF the report,
MIR Baruch Is n charming gen.
tloman, but I'm not engaged to
marry him" tho screen actress said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-12

the hospital. declares that II Is one
Of the rarest cases on record where
twins. born within 10 minutes OF
each other, viii have different birth
days,
The mother WAS admitted 20 the
hospital Monday evening. Tho father
Of the twins Is n marine pantry
man on an Alaskan steamship. They
have six children. not counting the
twins, making eight In all.
The mother was proudly exhibit
ing her twin babies Tuesday. and Is
doing splendldly. Miss Loomis said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-12
HOO.ZOOs

who Is this s.ockv. round-faccd
mdnf
Who ;hroies the culpriis In the
CAM
Who GHs King county shcriffs
sedf7
Matt start0ieh Is the man uc
greet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-12
Downtown Speed
Cause of Arrest

Speeding 40 miles an hour. 1t Is
alleged, across Seventh ave. at
Cherry st. caused the arrest of
John Lovestad, Monday night, by
Patrolman Percy Pizor. Lovstad
was released on $50 bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-12
FAIR ATTENDANCE BIG

VANCOUVER, b. c., Aug. H.
Hundreds of camping tourists helped
to swell the attendance on the first
day of the Vancouver fair here yes
terday. Good weather prevailed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-12
Four Twins From
One Dahlia Bulb

]. A. Kenpshell, S6o2 Wabash
ave-, lays claim to the prize Dahlia
bulb. 1t has four sets of twins
to its credit so far. Twin Dahlias
are not rare, but bush that grows
them repeatedly is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-12

Last Wednesday The Star. thru It's
attorney. Carl Croson. started suit
in Judge Boyd Tallman's court has
ing It's action on it's own Increased
telephone bill.
II asked the court to enforce fran.
chise rates. contending that so.
called transfer" OF the ordinance 70
and obscure person in San Francisco.
was merely company subterfuge to
escape compliance with franchise
rates.
Judge Tallman. after some hesita-
ton, refused speedy trial TO the case
on the ground that the company
might be unfamiliar with the course
Of the controversy here. He over.
ruled motion for trial last Friday
and set the case for wednesday,
August 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-12
TELEPHONE COMPANY
STARTS OLD TACTICS

Monday the Seattle branch OF the
phone trust, thru Otto B. Rupp, its
attorney. asked for an order trans
ferring The Stars case TO federal
court.
This came up Tuesday before
Judge Austin Griffiths.
Judge Griffith sent 1t to Judge
Boyd Tailman.
Judge Tallman said he was sorry
but he was too busy" TO hear the
case. He sent It back TO Judge Grit.
fiths.
Judge Griffiths took a deep breath
and sent IL TO Judge Mitchell Gillian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-12

Howdy. It's only 10 days un.
I'll Homer Brew will be back
from his vacation. Thank good
neSs.l
II IS estimated that there are over
$1,000 phone numbers in Seattle but
any one OF them * hard 10 get.
And the company makes about
that many charges FOR getting them.
Dear Mr. bud: Would you
please give me n good definition
CT wife?-R =. " =.
X. s. v. r.: A wife Is n woman
who notices the powder ON your
coat lapel but doesn't see the rip
in your sleeve.
NOTICE
Mr.. bud is an expert on women
and viii answer any questions con.
corning them during Mr.. Brcw's
absence. eyes, Mr.. bud is singleJ
LIT Gee Gee has birthday today.
She's been walking home so much her
father bought her air OF low.hecled
shoes and her mother got her road
map.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-12
NOTICE

Dumbell bud. famous philoso-
pher. believes:
Calendars grow on date trees.
A woman's club is a rolling
pin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-12
WELL, MAYBE SOME DAY
WE'LL GET ACTION

Judge Gillian was busy hearing
a case concerning the Rainier Val.
ley Railway Co.
On the decision of the case. which
seems difficult to get, rates now
charged for more than 10000 tele-
phones in Seattle will hinge.
The company now is charging the
so-called ''Cleland rate" worked out
for 1t by Hance Cleland. OF the
state board of public works, an or
ganization for seeing that public
utility corporations earn enough
money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-12

It's long lane that has no
broken bottles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-08-06
PICKERS SCARCE
IN DELTA NOW

SAN BENITO. Aug. 6.-Yesterday was
another fine day fer the picking and
getting to the gins on the cotton crop.
all OF the gins have been running
steadily all day and have turned cut
many bales os cotton,
The price paid the growers today was
% ccnts. while il was understood on
the streets that at Harlinrrn the grow
rrs were receiving % IL cents per
pound.
The question Of pickcrs has aimost he
rcme acute in the San Benlto district
and the same condition prevails all
over IN Delta il IL stated. The grow
ers are willing to pay $l.25 per hun
dr-i pounds but even al that price pick
rrs are hard TO get and some Of them
are demanding S1.J0 per hundred foE
picking.
A few dror. Of rain fell In the vicini-
ty Of San Benito yesterday but there
was not enough Of ii TO do any par
ticular damage. Two mere weeks Of
weather like we have been having say
the cotton men Will be long eno.Eh to
gct all II the earlier cotton to the gins
and in Tie bale.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-08-06
OFFICERS NAMED FOR
BRICK TILE FACTORY;
CHARTER COMING SOON

duet will be installed. Mr.. Davidson an
nuunces. In actual operation work
which will be started svmetir1e about
January. not more than % hands will
be employed. All hauling work IS
eliminated by the style OK machinery
10 be installed. Mr.. Davidson said.
That within few years the plant
VIII have grown 70 a 100000 organiZa-
rioa vas predicted by Mr.. Davidson,
Sho declared that with the abolition o.
transportation charges the local factory
will be able 70 supply buildings and
drainage workers in the Delta with their
products II almost one half OF what Is
now being paid to have the brick ani
Tile imported from other cities. Elec-
trical connections have been promised
the corporation. Mr.. Davidson said.
The clay 70 he used in the manUfac-
ture Is available on the grounds i'm
mediattly surrounding the brckyord. IL
will be chopped up hy the electrically
driven machines and be conveyed on =
chain bel. 70 the interior Of the factory
FOR treatment and moulding into tho
required shapes. Only the finished pro
duet is handled. ar. Davidson explained
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-08-06
White Proposed
Marriage, Says
Actress In Suit
lDs The A soclated Pressl

Los ANGELES. Aug. G.-Proposals Of
marriage and promises Of a well financ-
cd film career were made in q Pullman
state room in which she and Jack White
wealthy mining man who were speeding
westward todard Hollywood and the
movies. Ann Luthet. actress testified
here IN her $4,000 suit against white
for alleged breach Of an agreement to
star her in motion pictures.
White told the superior ecurt jury Of
eleven women and one man that it was
Miss Luther who lurcd him acrOss the
continent TO help her get started in tho
films. and that it was only after they
arrived here that he learned she was the
wife of Ed Gallagher
Miss Luther remained on the stand all
o. yesterday 70 deny these accusation.
and she described in detail how White.
after persuad,ng her 70 20 to Califor-
MIA with him 10 be starred in pictures
IL his expense( filled the journey from
New York TO Hollywood with proposals
that they 20 20 Mexico and marry. al
dough he had a wife and child.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-08-06

]. q. Bennett Of Brownsville, at pre-
sent active manager of the Walker
Bennett Dry Goods company. was elect.
ed president of the Valley Clay Products
company III an organization meeting held
Tuesday afternoon. 5. =. Davidson was
nAmed vice preS SiJent and general man
ager. A. A. Highbarger OF San Benito
will lie secretary and treasures. Com
pletlng the dinectorate are Fed ste
beg Of Brownsville and r. 5. Robert
son oT San Benito.
Application for charter has been
forw rded 20 Austin and will be receiv-
ed early next week. The company was
organized with sIO0.0u0 capital stock in
order to manufacture brick and tile
products at the brickyard new owned
BY Mr. Bennett. Immediately on receipt
Of the charter. Mr.. Davidson announced,
work will be started on the enlarge
ment OF he present plant. Some 80 men
will he employed. he declared, in the
construction work which will take at
least four months.
Modern equipment for cutting the
clay nnd traE porting il into the manu-.
factory and out again as a finished pro-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-08-06

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Aug e.
Votes from Western Oklahoma began
early this afternoon to cut away the
lead Of r. h. Howard over ]. q. Walton
for the democratic nomination for thu
senate.
At ,. rn. I.397 precincts out of tho
Z.996 in the state gave: Howard 1851:
Walton 4l .655.
Returns from the republican primary
were slower coming in and by after
noon only 545 Of the 1896 precincts had
reported. W. B. Pine. supported by the
Klan. had 1854. The other republican
candidates stood: Loreton s.7I0; Scott
42e:.
Standings IN the congressional races
were uneha=ged since last night, al
though Harry HALEY OF Tula. Khan
exported. had closed up the lead of
Wayne G. Bayless Of Claremore IN the
democratic race in the first. Compress
men NJ. @. CARRIER. republican. jim ".
neClintic, F. B. Swank. Tom d. Nc
Kerwn and Charles ID. Carter, all dem
ocr3ts. had commanding leads over their
opponents.
Increased returns more strongly indI-
Gated the retirement Of three veterans
members OF the state appellate courts.
Chief Justice John r.. Johnson OF Law
ton. democrat. and Vice Chief Justice
Neal McNeilt Of Pawnee. long members
IF tho supreme court. were behind and
losing ground. Smith G. Matson Of
Ardmore. democrat. presiding Judge OF
the criminal court OF appeals. was far
in the wake Of his opponent. District
Judge Thomas A. Edwards of Cordeli.
Fred .aPShaw. former University ot
oklahoma football star, continued 10
show the way II tha race fcr the dem
ccratic nomination for the state cor
poraTion commission. Joe 4. Cobb. nov
member Of the commission. was sec
oad.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-08-06
IDENTIFY BODY
PICKED Up AT
RAYMONDVILLE
Man Thought to Be Ne
gro Is Identified as
Brother of Cantu, ,Mer-
chant; Officers Work
Especial 10 The Herald }


RANMONDNili.E, Texas. Aug. G.
The body that was picked p in a field
near Raymondville last week and which
was reported "a be the body of 4 ne.
gro. was thot Of a Mexican. according 10
reports received here today after the
coroaer's inqueA was held. He was
identified as man named Cantu,
brother Of a merchant az Raymondville.
The man died from gunShot wounds.
inflicted By unknown persons. according
to the inquest verdict IT il believed By
some that he committed suicide. since o
pistol with discharged cartridge III n
was found near his body. although little
j. known 81 the killing a. there are ap-
parcnty no witnesses.
The body was not recognized due 'o
the advanced state Of decomposition, as
he had apparently been dead for several
days before he was found. II was
thought that the body was that Of "a
negro due 10 The dark color. resulting
from decomposition
All efforts are being made by officers
in Willacy 0unty ~ connect NJ The
death of Cantu with some clue which will
lead M the finding of persons who know
something Of the death of the man.
Officers do not hold strongly 10 the
suicide theory. choosing TO believe tina.
the man was murdered. and the gun left
by him. It is reported