davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
Through The Static

As far as volume went, last night | was ideal, but as far as static went, the night was & flop. No, we'll take l that back. It wasn't as bad as it was | the night before, but program were considerably marred by the crashes and bangs, although in many cases stations came in with sufficient vol ume to kill the noise. Western sta- tions came In clear, Hastings, Da- venport, Chicago and Batavia being heard to good advantage. New York stations came in loud, although their volume was not to be compared with some evenings. Not a peep did we hear from Miami Beach or Atlanta. Nothing farther south than Wash ington could we bring in.
 |
 wMCA, Hotel McAlpin, New York, came In spasmodically last evening. WMCA is a comparatively new sta ton and 1t was the first time we lis tened to the broadcast long enough l to hear the call letters This station had bad attack of the fades, as did many others. Jimmy Clark's White Way Entertainers were on the air, but most Of the singers were so- pranos, and even though they sang popular melodies, their voices were not strong enough and penetrating enough to cut through the static sat-
 isfactorily. We've heard Jimmy Clark's bunch from WOR and know
 that they're pretty fair as entertain
 CTS.
 Joan of Arkansas" presented by
 the Mask and Wig club Of the Uni
 versity of Pennsylvania, was as in.
 teresting to us as the other shows VIC
 have heard broadcast. We listened
 in on 1t for about two minutes al told. Somehow or other, there's nc kick in hearing a group of actor' talking, Three quarters of the en joyment lies in seeing the action RnC the settings. We just can't keep ou
 mind on plays and, as genera
 rule, the talking is so fast or so lout that it's impossible 10 hear what, being said. The announcer last nigh did 8 nice job. when he explained , the action Of the play before hand , also giving some interesting data oi the Mask and Wig club and the au thors of the play When a person lis | tens 10 play over the radio h. realize what hts eyesight means t him.
 The University of Pennsylvanii monopoll5ed the air last night, ap parently. WIP at Philadelphia pre- scented the students band of that in
 stitutlon in choice program Sousa's stirring number, "Sempe
 Fidelis," without which no parade l complete, was presented and W
 opine that John Phillip himself coul find no fault with the rendition. Tn r station faded considerably, but th } l fading played right Into our hand. ] We sat with our eyes closed and i'm
 sgined 8 band on the street, an 2 then as the music faded out inlag 1 ined that the band vas marchin
 along with parade. finally to get 2
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
WTIC,-Hartford--34s.

s D. m.-E. L, Brown. baritone Louise Martin, contraIto; Herman Nrasnow, violin; William Coyle, boy soprano; Laura Gaudet. piano. Normal presentation). Talk. ln- strumentallsts.
 @;G0 p. m.-Dance music
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03

WCAP-Washington---fBB. 7:i6 p. m.--Experiences of public health nurses. 7;sO D. m.--Piano recital. 7:i5 D. m.--"Where Are the starsT" talk.
 s D. m.-Washlngton Opera Go, S:1S ?. m.--"A Message of Good
 Will" address s:45 p. m.--u. s, Marine band orch. 10 D, m.-Wadrwan Park hotel orch,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
KDKA--Pittsburgh--s0e.

KDKA-Pittsburgh-30e. 6:1S D. m.-Gaylord's orchestra. 7:15 D. m.-Stockman reports. 7:30 D. m.-The Radio Rhymster. 7:45 D. m.-"How the Banks Serve
 Us." S:15 D. m.-"The Vital Relationship
 of the University of Pittsburgh to
 our City" s:S0 p. m.-Program. 9:55 D. m.-Time signals; weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
WOO-Philadelphia--50s.

 1880 ?. m.--Dinner music. s p. m.-Musical program. s:15 ?. m.-Artisans band. 9 D. m.-WOO orchestra 9:55 D. m.--Time signal. 10:02 p. m.-Weather. 10;0S p. morgan recital. 10:30 p. m.-Hotel Sylvania orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03

creates appetite, restores vigor, builds up the power to resist i ise ase an l C h a s c s away nervousness.
 But it's horrible tasting stuff and cry day fewer people are taking it for doctors are prescribing and the people are fast learning that they can get bet Tor resfIlts with McCoy's c o d liver Oil Com-
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
WIP--PhIladelphia---5Op.

$ D. m.-Weather forecast.
 SOS D. m.-Knight's singing orch. 6:45 ?. m.--Market reports. : D. m.-Uncle Wip's Bedtime story.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
MEEI--RostOn-4i6.

sso 2. m.-Big Brother club. 7:lSp. m.-Wm. r. Sharp, pianist. 7:5o p. m.-Prograr. ?. m.-Neapolitan Male Quartet. S:So D. m.-Luther A. Breck inter
 viewed.
 1850 D. n.-Program of music. 3p. m.-Choir Of Trenton street
 Baptist church. 10 p. m.-Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03

s:s0 D. m.-Verna's orchestra.
 s:15 p. m.-Checker Berry orch. g D. m.-Bonwitt-Teller orchestra. 9:S0 D. m.-The Musical Chef.
 10:30 p. m.-Paul Specht's orch. l1:s0 p. m.-Pandora Cafe revue.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
NyVAS-Jouisyi,Ie---.4OO

6 D. m.--Central standard time an- nounced. S;SO to 10 p. m.--Wieseman's Nov, city orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
WGBS-New York-3ts.

SIS D. m.--Paul Eppes' Revelers.
 ll:SO D. m.-Club Frontenac orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03

( D. m.-Uncle Geebee. h;S0 p. m.--"Whats Your Radio
 Problem? ." $40 D. m.-Larry Funk's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03

WGR-Buffalo- 6;30 p. m.-Buffalo Trust hour. S:45 D. m.-Talk, Care Of Cut Flowers" g D. m.-Buffalo Trust concert. 10 D. m.--Larkin orchestra. Il D. m.-Vincent Lopez orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
WSB.--Atlanta---42S.

s p. m.--News, markets, music, bed
 time story.
 p. m.-Baptist church entertain-
 ment, 11:4s p. m.--Radiowl entertainment.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
She Says:
 q Am Thin" Her Friend Says: "She Is Skinny"

If she only knew that she could put on at least 5 pounds of good healthy flesh in 30 days she wouldn't be worrying about her peaked face. hollow cheeks and neck and run down looks.
 She has tried Cod Liver oil, but the ill-smelling, nasty tasting stuff upset her stomach and made her feel worse than before.
 Doctors and good pharmacists know that Cod Liver oil is full Of vitalizing vitamines that make flesh,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
KFNF-ShenAndoah-2ss

KFNF-ShenAndoah-268. 7:3o ?. m.--Concert. s:S0 ?. m.-Concert from Hepburne, Ia.
 WOC--Davenport-4S4. 6:45 p. m.-Chimes. ' p. m.-Police reports. 7;30 p. m.-Sandman's visit. 1850 ?. m.-Lecture, Relation Of Birds to Agriculture" p. m.-Troy Laundry band.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
WAAM--Newark--2sS.

' D. m.-Sports--Major Tate, 7:l5 D. m.--Steinke's Dutch Night s D, m.-Home and Heart Problems S.15 D. m.--Finch and Friedman. S.SO D. m.--Jimmy Lassell, tenor. S:l5 D. m.--A Radio Trick.
 9 D. m.--NlN Trio.
 a:So ?. m.--Philip Oliver, baritone. 9:4S D. m.--Egyptian Six orchestra 10:30 p. m.-Eizabeth Town Players
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
WnR-.Newnrk--iOS.

6.1S D. m.--Hotel Lorraine orch. 6;SO p. m.--"Man in the Moon
 stories. ! D. m.-Lorraine orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03

KGW-Portland, Ore.--4s1. p. m.-Dinner concert II p. m,-University extension lec- lure. 1880 a. m.--Hoot Owls.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
WFI-Philadelpia-3S5.
woAU-Pb,adeIinhia-27s

s:So p. m.-Concert orchestra ' p. m.-Bedtime stories.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03

$ D. m.-Children' half hour. s:So D. m,--Checker Inn orch, 7:0S D. m.-Limerick, Billy B. Van. f:S5 D. m.-Talk 7:45 p. m.-"Road Conditions" Talk. s D. m.-Yeterans of Foreign Wars,
 band.
 D. m.-Concert,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
WPG-Atlantic City-2ss

2 D. m.-Dinner dance.
 g ?. m.-Wildwood string band. 10:15 D. m.-Paul Whiteman's orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03

whichever way you want it, we can fill the bill. Chil- dren first, then older folks. From this Delicatessen you get anything you think of, and a lot more that you for get about. Our stock is fresh and clean-prices are always reasonable.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
WNYC-New York-526.

" 1N-NeW lorA-oSV' 7:3o D. m.-Police alarms. 7:S5 D. m.-Bernadette Carey, so- prano. S:30 ?. m.-Harmonica band. D. m.-Hour of German music. 1o:10 ?. m.-George Eliot's Adam Be/a," talk. IO:SO p. m.-Polics alarms, weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
WCAE-Pittsburgh-462,

WCAE-Pittsburgh-462, 6:3o D. m.-Dinner concert 7:30 p. m.-Uncle Kaybee. 7:50 D. m.-Police reports. 8 p. m.--Orchestral program and minstrel show.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
lKOH--Denyer--S2S.

KOH-Denver-S2 p. m.-Stock reports. $40 p. m.-Book of Knowledge pro- gram. 10 p. m.--Rialto theater orchestra. 10:10 ?. m.-Studio program.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
WMBF-Sfiami Beach--ss4.

I ?. m.-Fleetwood orchestra ii p. m.-Dance music and feature,
 news.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
WHN--New York--361.

6:S0 p. m.-Violin solos, Olcott Wall. 7 D. m.-Alamac dance orchestra. 7:S0 p. m.-Health talk.
 7:G5 p. nn.-Club Moritz orchestra s p. m.-Cantor A. Sukoenig. S:15 ?. m.--Alex Aranyossy. violinist S:30 p. m.-Concert.
 D. m.-"The Lure of Maine" talk. 9:15 D. m.-Marconi Brothers, accor-
 dion solos.
 g.3o p. m.--Cryistal Palace orch. 10 p. m.-White Way Entertainers. l0;25 p, m.-"storage Batteries" l0:S0 p. m.-Roseland dance orch. II D. m.-O'Flynn and his Air Pals 1I:15 p. m.JHock Entertainers. 11:S0 p. m.-Club Alabam orch. 12 p. m.-Parody club orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
SATURDAY SPECIALS

SATURDAY SPECIALS Brookfield Butter Q-A lb. prints), soc ID. New Walnut Meats,
 59c lb. Cloverbloom Butter GA lb. prints), 5ae lb. Boiled Ham, imp. from Ham,
 burg, Germany, Sl.4S lb. Chop Suey,
 3Sc lb. Combination Salad,
 3Sc ID. Goodrich X Hanson Farm
 Eggs, 35c ID. Smoked Salmon,
 59c lb. Smoked White Fish,
 3Sc ID. Indian Ceylon Tea,
 59c lb. Reg. 4Sc Coffee, 40c ID. Roast Stuffed Chickens, 3 to ID. average, $1.75-$2.OO.
 ABOUT THE STORE Dill Pickles.
 \. B. c. Products. Whole Wheat Bread. Stuffed Picklcd Peppers. Imported Swedish Delicacies. Ripe, Plain and Stuffed Olives. Winchell Smiths "Millstream".
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03

s D. m.--csirls' Glse club.
 9 D, m.-Jean Goldkette's orch. :.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03

KGO-Oakland---301. 9:45 ?. m.--Stocks and news. Silent night.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
WGN-Chicaro-S7o

I ?. m.-Organ recital.
 7:30 ?. m.-Dinner music. g D. m.-Summer school quartet. Il D. m.-Bestor's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
WBZ-Springfield---S33.
MNAC--BoSton---eSO.

{ ?. m. Markets. i:Q5 ?. m,-Bedtime story.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
UDWF-Protsdence-441.
yAHG-Richmond Hill-S1s

] 2. m.-LectureS by faculty of
 Brown University.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03

KTHS-Hot Springs-SI5. s:So p. m.--Fischer's Trio. 10 p. m.--organ recital. Ii D. m.-Jack- O'-Lanterns orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
KSD-St. Louis-S45.
KYW-Chicago&-S3e

10 p. m.--Double piano recital. 11:30 p. m.-Program to be an nounced.
 KYW-Chicago--53e. D. m.-Final markets. 7:S5 ?. m.-BedtinIe story. 8 ?. m.-Dinner concert. 10 ?. m.--Midnight revue. < 2 a. m.-"Insomnia Club" . f
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
wRAp-Fort Xyortb-A.s

S:30 p. m.-Hi-Y club program. 10:30 p. m.-Southern planation
 melodies,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
WNrL-Nfen,nbis-ANs

s:So ?. m.--Radio talk. s:So p. m.--Britling Cafeteria orch. l2 D. m.-Midnight Frolic.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03

WFRH-New York-273. ( ?. m.-Augusta Price, soprano.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03

WEAR-Cleyeland-3Ss. D. m.-Dinner concert. s u II p. m.-Kahola Trio. Mrs. Mary Walsh, soprano. Leonard Siegel, basso. Gainesville KiwaRjs club.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03

WTAS-Elgin-302. 3 ?. m.-Dance program and fea- lures
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS.
 FOR QUICK RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03

WTAM-Cleyeland-3S9. s ?. m.-The Royal Canadians.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03

WWJ-Detroit-353. 6 ?. m.-Dinner music.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03

far away that the music was no longer audible. Then, when the mu- slc began to come in again, 1t was another band coming. We had a great time there for awhile, until the station faded out and stayed faded. We estimated that the parade had come to an end or else that the band couldn't band any more, Eo we went elsewhere in our search for ex- citement or a thrill,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03

James Lyons. basso, sang Asleep in The Deep" and "The Rosary" from WREO, Lansing. Somehow or other, he didn't satisfy. He has the fault of wandering away from note every now and then, either sharping or flatting horribly.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03

Charles Diamond, saYophonist, was very clever last evening. He broadcast a program from WBZ. Probably his best number was one he made up himself, "Carlina." Dia- mond has appeared" before at WBZ and will probably appear" again in the near future. Ills work was in- teresting and he showed a startling deftness in lingering.
, 1925-04-15
SERVICES
AT CODY CHURCHES

Easter Sunday was observed by
ali of the Cody churches in a most
appropriate manner, with both
preaching and musical services. With
ideal weather conditions, many peo-
pie came in from out of town and
large a~ttendances were present at
all the churches on that day.
At the Catholic church high mass
was given by Father Spilane and a
musical program under the direction
of Mrs. v. F.. Rotter of Lower sage.
The Presbyterian, Episcopal and
Methodist churches each had appro-
pirate morning services and in the
afternoon a cantata under the di-
rection of Rudy w. Cooper was CIV
en- at the Presbyterian church.
An evening musical service and
cantata was rendered by the choir
of the Methodist church under the
direction of Mrs. A. w. Rodgers.
All the musical programs showed a
great deal of preparation, and those
who took part are entitled to a
great deal of crdeit for the gener-
GUS way which they enter into and
make possible these programs.
, 1925-04-15
HIGH SCHOOL CONCERT
|PLEASES SCHOOL PATRONS

The concert given in the high
school auditorium Friday night by
the Boys and Girls glee clubs and
the high school band was an en-
tertainment of which Cody High
may well be proud, and demon
stIates the fine work which has
been done in a musical way by
Professor r. w. Cooper with the
students of the local schools. The
auditorium was very well filled with
patrons of the school who enjoyed
the full program.
The high school band, composed
OF sixteen pieces, rendered nine
very fine numbers. The boys glee
club, composed of twenty of the
young men of the high school, gave
six musical numbers, with Dan
Phillips singing a solo. Mr.. Phil
lips has an unusually fine voice
and his numbers were received with
much applause. The girls glee
club of sixteen voices gave seven
numbers, one of which was a piano
solo by Miss Leona Oeland. who
also played the accompaniment for
the two glee clubs. Miss Geneva
Loftsgarden gave a humorous
m%onologue which was greeted with
loud applause by the audience.
, 1925-04-15
WYOMING MOTOR CLUB
ORGANIZED AT THERMOP

The organization of the Wyoming
Motor club was a constructive fea-
launched by the Federated
Club at Thermopolis on April 1914.
1t is the result of the best thought
of Wyoming's aggregation of men
who put things over an is non-sec-
tional in character. A director was
chosen from each county, MI. J.. NJ,
Schwoob of Park.
Among its for existence,
as outlined in the set of resolutions
presented by Chas. B.. Stafford, OF
Casper, are-playing the impartial
Wyoming host and direction of tour
lists in the way they have decided
to go; reduction of auto theft and
discouraging unethical practices and
participation in all worthy under.
takings, and first and last, 1.-THE
selling of Wyoming to Wyoming
ites."
To A. ]. Hazlett, editor of Wyo
ming Oil Index, was entrusted the
carrying on of the work as temper
airy secretary. on the principle thaI
to him that hath much work shall
much more be given.
, 1925-04-15
CITY PARK SCENE OF
THE CODY LIONS CLUB
FIRST EASTER EGG HUNT

The Cody Lions Club gave its
first Easter egg hunt on Sunday aft
ernoon at the city park, and several
hundred children eager and en-
thusiastic to find the hidden bunny
eggs made the affair one of the
most successful events to be under
taken by this organization for some
time. E. V. Robertson furnished
the eggs and they were colored with
all the hues of the rainbow and
deity hidden in the long grass in
the park, and at the set time hun
dreds of young folks gathered them
in in a most joyous manner.
The Lions clubs all over the
United States in their efforts to
give good and wholesome entertain
ment to the young folks, sponsored
Easter egg hunts this year, and in
each instance they have proved
highly successful. There is nothing
SO worthwhile, nor so interesting,
as doing something for the little
felix's, and the members of the local
Club feel well repaid for their ef-
Forts.
, 1925-04-15
DE MARIS SPRINGS CO.
DOING SPRING ROAD WORK

Great credit is due Chas. DeMar-
is, president of the DeMaris Springs
company, for the improved condi-
ton of the road which leads to this
popular resort. Last week Mr.. De-
Maris had a crew of men working
on this thorofare with the result
that the road was not only thor
.ly covered with a grader blade and
the bad places improved, but after
the team work, the hills were raked
free of all rocks and placed in a
very good condition. The spirit
manifest by the Springs company
of partially caring for this road is
very commendable, and could well
be initiated by those residing in
other communities. In order that
the road be made much more pas
sable for their own conveyance the
company has rendered a service to
the community which is deserving
of much credit.
, 1925-04-15
THERMOP HOST
TO BOOSTERS
OF WYOMING
Federated Clubs Meeting Mt Their
mopolis Monday One of the
Best Ever Held in the
State
(By Margaret Hayden)

The Big Horn Basin Federated
club met at the central city of Their
mopolis on April 13 at 3 p. M, at
the spacious Liberty Club, with all
but an S. o. S. sign.
The meeting was opened by Pres
ident Harry Wise of Basin, who re-
ferred to T. c. Marshall of Greybull
as "the father of the Federated
clubs" Mr.. Marshall extended the
group a welcome which had already
been felt individually, and told OF
the birth of the federated idea at
Cody about two years ago when he
was invited by Mr.. Schwoob to at
tend the MONDAY luncheon at the
Cody club. The idea from then on
began to take form and first saw
the light of day in Greybull where
a preliminary meeting was held; the
organization was afterward COM
pleted in Basin. 1t has had a steady
growth as a Big Horn basin move
ment, working out problems pc
culiar to the Basin and by its
strength in union has had the CO
operation of other large bodies, par
tiCuldIlt tHt Burlington Oaoi
with the Immortal Val Kuska'
ever present in helping in the de-
velopment of Wyoming in its many
phases. But like individuals faith
full to few duties, the law of e
pansion has been at work, and the
doors of Thermopolis, of which the
keys had beef thrown away for the
period of the meeting, all but burst
with the numbers present.
The "Circle Tour" of Lander
Cody and Cody-Lander was the key
note of the first session, which ex-
banded at the banquet program to
all-Wyoming rectangle thru the vi
sion of John Charles Thompson,
editor of the Cheyenne Tribune,
who mentioned the steadfastness OF
the Cheyenne Chamber of Com
merce in fighting the border battles
of Wyoming. particularly along the
line of tourist travel.
Nothing could have nor fully
manifested the states diversified in
terests that the robust band of Al
wholesalers, retailers and other lead.
ers from the metropolis of Casper
Charles Neithammer, of that city
gave an outstanding presentation OF
trade relations. most constructive in
its nature. and one that the people
of Wyoming should ponder in theil
hearts. He called upon w. S. Will
kerson. a big boy" of Casper. tc
Island up and demonstrate what wy
oming products had done for him
and at the banquet program Mr.
Wilkerson explained out of his own
experience the plans hat had been
Continued on Page Four)
, 1925-04-15
JUDGE METZ TO HAVE BEAR
HUNT IN THOROUGHFARE

Judge p. w. Metz. upon the urge
of physicians and attorneys. Is go
ing with his friend, Andy Martin,
on a six weeks bear hunt at the
close of the present session of court
in Worland. He is expected as a
guest of the Cody club next Mon
day. They will follow the snow
melt into the Thorofare country,
and on the top of the world the
Judge will suspend a specially con-
structed radio from the top of a
crag and let the affairs of the world
come or go. He says it will take
about 4 minutes to install this SET
and is anxious to see what reception
they will receive in the Rockies
away from lesser lights. where he
hopes to be greatly revivified by
this first vacation in lore than two
years.
, 1925-04-15
STATE SANAT0RIUM
GOES TO BASIN TOWN

The state tuberculosis sanatorium
which is to be located in Big Horn
county will be built at the town of
Basin, as a result of the decision
of the state board of charities and
reform, which held its meeting in
Cheyenne last week. The new in
stitution will be located on the
Broadmoor acres, situated directly
south of the court house. in the
town of Basin. Lowell made an en-
ergetic campaign for the state insti-
tuition.
, 1925-04-15
NORTHERN PACIFIC
HAS TAX MAN HERE

E. A. McCrary, tax agent for the
Northern Pacific railway company,
in Cody this week and signed
the tax roll for the assessment of
his company's holdings in Park
county The total acreage owned
by this company in Park county
amounts to 59,039.S2. and the val
uation is placed at $195,S43. Mr..
McCrary was we'll satisfied with Inc
assessment levied on his company's
holdings.
Rumor has it that the county
commissioners are planning to re
duce the valuation on the range land
iii Park county and, if this is done,
it nay be cen at what a sacrifice
it will be to the county funds from
sources of this kind alone.
, 1925-04-15

exact date which is unknown to
complainant, said William H. Loom
is. while in an intoxicated condition,
went to the residence of Louise
Manlove and invited said Louise
Manlove to accompany him to a
party at Pat Kelly's.
". That in --. the exact
date being unknown to complainant,
said William H. Loomis in the city
of Casper, Wyoming, was in an in
toxicated and drunken condition in
the drug store of John Tripeny and
in the Texas hotel in Evansville, a
suberb of Casper.
". That on or about the seventh
day of July, 1924, said William H.
Loomis received and accepted from
one Fay Williford, the sum of s255.
and in consideration therefore,
agreed with the said Fay Williford.
that he, the said Fay Williford,
might manufacture and sell intox-
icating liquor in Park county, Wyo-
ming, without interference or mo
lestation by the said William H.
Loomis.
vi. That between the 18th and
22nd days of December, 1928, the
exact date being unknown to com
plainant, said William H. LOOMS
discovered near Cody, in Park
county, Wyoming, a cache of rs
gallons of whiskey belonging to one
James P. Morgan; that said Will
liam H. Loomis thereupon took said
James p. Morgan to the residence
OF one Carl Thomson, and while at
said residence received and accepted
from said James P. Morgan the
sum of $3.50 in consideration for
the agreement of the said William
H. LOOMS, to release the said
James P. Morgan; that after the
receipt Of said $3.50, said William
H. Loomis released said James p.
Morgan and at all times thereafter
failed and neglected to arrest said
James p. Morgan or to make com
plant against him for the manu-
facture or possession of said whis-
key.
VII. That on several occasions
during the months of January and
February, 1925, the exact date be-
ing unknown to complainant. said
William H. Loomis proposed to one
Cassie Stevens that she maintain a
house of prostitution in the town
of Cody, Park county, Wyoming,
and sell Intoxicating liquor therein,
and hat she pay to said William
H. LOOMS 80 per cent of the pro-
ceeds from the sale of said liquor,
and promised said Cassie Stevens
that, in consideration therefor, he,
the said William II. Loomis, would
protect her from arrest or prosecu-
ton for the possession or sale of
such intoxicating liquor.
VIII. That in the year 1928, the
exact date being unknown to COM
CONTINUED from Page ODel