davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-06-09
WYOMING OPPORTUNITIES FOR
CAPITAL

Union, more than 1,OOO,O 900, 100000 tons.
Sixth state in the Union n the production of PETROLEUM.
Eighth state in tho production of NATURAL GAS.
Among the four leading statcst in the Union in OIL SHALE
deposits, h Wyoming deposits re adjacent o tho railroad.
Most important IRON deposits west o 4 the Mississippi, tnclud-
ing the largest deposit OF TITANIFEROUS IRON in the United
States.
Some Of the largest deposits of ASBESTOS In tho United States.
Unlimited quantities of PHOSPHATES.
Nearly 2OOO,OOOOOO tons of POTASH and ALUNHNA.
BENTONITE industry developing rapidly, this mineral occurs
In many parts of the state, innumerable uses n being found for
it in manufacturing processes.
Recent Developments show activity in GOLD mining districts.
Non-metallic minerals found include CYANITE, FELDSPAR.
GARNET, GRAPHITE, GYPSUM, KOALINE, LIMESTONE,
MARBLE, MOSS-AGATE, ONYX, MICA, TALC, and TRIPOLL
Unusual HYDRO-ELECTRIC possibilities.
Nearly 14,OOO,OOOO 900 board feet Of standing TIMBER II
inches and in diameter.
An undeveloped AGRICULTURAL empire.
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK, and the Big Horn and
many other HOT SPRINGS.
Eleven NATIONAL FORESTS offering marvellous mountain
most exacting.
, 1926-06-09

Teacher: How many times must
I tell you not to be late to Sunday
SCHOOL,"
Willie: "only once a week, ma
am"
, 1926-06-09
1926 SHOULD BE BUMPER CROP

In speaking of the tourist business in the west. it is TODAY
referred to frequently as one of the standard crops of this
section. A resource from which a huge revenue is secured
with each passing season. This year, with unprecedented
hgnt snow fal IN the mountains, the unusually early spring
and other conditions combined, the Cody country's summer sea-
son VIII be extended almost a month, and should mean a
substantial increase in the revenues to be derived from this
source during the 1926 season.
Already the camp ground is entertaining daily many of the
early visitors to Yellowstone, all of whom, ordinarily would
nave been forced to go around to the Gardiner entrance
to enter the park. This year with the Eastern gateway opening
June LIST, eighteen days earlier than ever before in its history.
the officials at the entrance report many hundreds of cars al
ready in over the beautiful Cody Way.
MY TOWN
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11

W S Johnson has returned from Tampa. Fla
 Augustine Bartlett left Saturday for Mantle. Conn where he owns . cottage.
 Emil Lajeunesse and family of Interyaie street have moved to Woon- socket. R. l.
 Mir. and Mrs. Eben Holden of Grove street motored to Boston for the weekend
 MT and Mrs Fred Nj. Cole, have returned from spending the winter in Deland, Florida.
 Mir. and Mrs Joseph Maynard have been entertaining their son and wife, MT. and Mrs. Leodore Maynard of Melrose, Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. John A. Morse of South Main street entertained Mir. Morse's brother, Henry NJ. Morse, of Lowell. Mass, over the weekend.
 Leo Reaves, son of Mrs. A. R. Saunders of School street, is plan ming to enter the citizens training camp at Fort Terry, N. r., this sum mer
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11
.WS HENS ABOUT PUTNAM PEOPLE THEIR FRIENDS AND ACTIVITIES

Mrs James 3 Tateu. sr.. of Pro. sdeHee=ls pending a few days in HHtH rH.=
 Dir and Mrs Otis Fox have re- aurHel from their fishing Grip Co Ran seieg Lakes Maine
 Mrs Agnes Wood, Pleasant street. .s spending a few days with Miss Nel- he Chandler, Woodstock hill
 Mir and Mrs. Samuel Rich and Mrs. c. <. Hawkins have gone Co their sum mer cottage at Quonochontaug. R. l.
 Mrs. John W Walker of Philadel- HhIa has been visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs F. 4. Morrell of South Main street
 Mrs. Raymond Durfee spent Fri day with her sister. Miss Mildred Bard, who is q student nurse at the Forest Hills hospital. Boston.
 Mir and Mrs. William Hall of Wal nut street have been entertaining their son, Edwin Hall of the New York City police force
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Ross, who were called here by the death of his father, Lowell Ross, returned to their home in St. Louis on Wednesday.
 Fred Jarvis, student at a Hart ford school, came on Saturday Co spend the summer months with his parents. Mir and Mrs. Frank Jarvis of Livery street
 Miss Edna Hall of Montel4ir. N. J. formerly of Putnam. is at her home in East Thompson previous to taking a trip abroad the last of the month with her employers She has been calling on Putnam friends.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11
CLOSES 1zsrH YEAR
Woo3stork Academy Cammeaeems ai
 NlH Be Held June IS

Caane eGeemeat areFei ar Jun. lA geaF f aa
 Ta EaH
 Pa3He ef Boston. The
 af tac aduati
 H#eInt tnH of diplomas
 made ay Professor Joan Bates
 Pr H t H of C8iumb mbia
 e Diplomas Hil. be award af aEu z8at5ag elaaa of eighteen.
 a azsnee a three 8 efE Hdafd sine
 Sunday a be observed 6HrEreF Fafi0Hai church c1m- meHe.nE at eleven o'clock standard t.He.
 Academy Sunday service June f3 TrHce s.lHf March HoIaudaise. % se#tsgH CIarki Holy Holy. Holy. iuyac ton hymn no. 369. Forward Be Cur Watehqefd" resp sp0nsive read 5ne. Gloria Patri'' aria. Hear Ye I.r#el Men8elsohH; Scripture les aon. violin solo. prayer. soprano solo uith ebliesta. Ave Maria" Bach Ge8a9a notices. hymn no. 43s. THa Son 8f God Goes Forth to War: sermon Reverend Frank Ayerill Full Ter of Putnam hymn no. 642. 70 Go4 Beneath Thy Guiding Haud" bone ief.1H. fecessional. March in C, Henry smart. congregation seated Fs# f8u organist. Miss .aHse LsatFa saIoist Misz E .HH- itaa sHiHH-t and Mlss Con sHa ars pianist
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11
nap,i., Church Note.

Ray Henry F. Hodge. Pastor
 sunday morning, June t8. 10 SC, rerular morning worship with sermon by The pastor subject, Faith la God Al the close of the morning ser vice there will be meeting of the -ofIicers of the church i'm the pastors study
 1900. regular session Of the Bible school Co which a cordial invitation is given Co all to remain Topic is "friumphiug Over Trials. Gen 29s I-23
 6.uo. meeting Of the E I. P. E. of
 The Workers, Council will meet Tuesday. June I5. at o'clock at the church This will he the last meeting af the year and Nill be proceeded hy upper at 2 o'clock
 F Topic How C. Get Things Done Neh t=t-33 3s2Ss I1-G. 1e- 2s.
 700. evening service of song as. sisted by the orchestra followed by sermon by Che pastor Topic. "Eter nal tifeh
 Thursday evening. 2 90. meeting Ter prayer and testimony; subject.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11

James Love of Webster spent sun #af aith friends hers
 Harold r. Robbins of Norwich is IH town taday oH business
 Dr. and Mrs r. L. Guile of Wind ham were in Putnam Friday
 Armand Gagne of Woodstoek ave Hue spent Friday with friends iu baHgels8H.
 Saul Gordon of Wilkinson street spent Sunday with friends in Nor Wlch
 Mrs. Rose obletz of Providence street spent Sunday with relatives in Norwich
 Ralph E Cahan of Main street spent Tuesday and Wednesday with friends in Boston
 Mrs John Bremen of Church street entertained relatives from Pro Nldence on Saturday.
 William Esston of Woonsoeket spent the weekend with his family here on Pleasant street.
 Mir and Mrs Edward W. Mullan of Chapel street entertained Boston re- latlyes over the weekend.
 Misses Eliza and Marietta Reid of south Main street spent Sunday with friends in Perryville, Mass
 Mir and Mrs John Maher have re- moved from Main street to the Lu- ctrr house on Bullock street this week
 Miss Julia whittlesy. North School street attended the funeral of a friend in Providence on Saturday afternoon.
 Miss Myrtiee Warren of Danielson spent the weekend with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Clarence Warren of North School street.
 Mr. and Mrs Juda Lemonovitz of Main street are entertaining Mrs Lemou0vitz's mother. Mrs. Sarah Israel Winthrop. Mass. this week
 Mir and Mrs Emory Munyan and little son Winthrop of Worcester are visiting with Mrs Munyans mother, Mrs Lowell Ross of Main street. this week
 Mir and Mrs Thomas Duffy and tsso sens of South Main street spent Che week end the guests of Mrs. Duffy mother Mrs Mary Curreu of HollNtou. Mass.
 Francis Currsn. a student at Holy Cross College. Worcester. is at the home of his aunt nd uncle. Mir. and Mrs William kill m. Woodstock ave- Hue, for Che summer.
 Aiss France. Obletx. a student at the New Jrk Institute of Music, New York .ity. came on Saturday to spend tht summer with her mother and sis' Is here on Providence street.
 A p .rty consisting of Aldeas Mar. tin. Nemd Martin. Bartley Giraea, o. ' Bancroft, O F. Smith and Timo- thy Hannifan attended a ball game between Holy Cross College and Bos- Lon College in Worcester Nednes- day
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11
coneregational Church Note.

Rev j F English. Pastor
 Friday. June IT.. s D. m Concert hy the Lotus Male Quartet If Trr- moHt Temple Boston assisted by Miss Dorothy Carpenter. reader
 Sunday June 13 70 90 m Tine annual ehilIren's day service A sPedal service entitled tte Challenge = EHe HiIurau hos been prepared hx members af the church school za th3t each department af tHe school Ha.' baa p4ft fHe sacrament of hHpsm vii be admin fered and chi #lHeH af the school seven years af ae, aiiI receive Bih.es special aH rfre niil be taken for tbe u8fs # aHe ehurrh Extension Beards
 zoe f aiiHg library.
 t-zd F H= The 4a8Hf people, meet
 Topic liaA to 6et HH.a= Hala
 a f5. I76 ,. m % rtTT fghaarzaI
 la HflH m Junior etal.
 3e r m Church Heht a#. #a He eas #atfed hs the miHH Subject "Whaf Am I Go.Hs ls EEaI IHH Summer
 Sunday. l8ue l8 lo3n a. m. ChIl- .HrrH af 6h6 ahuH school ara request. - ta he ai tHe ehapel at 70 |. uI IAeaH A=AI He Ha -euYIee af the church school thi- Sunday.
 he H X class Wili srrFp supper 70 the Pioneers ut the church Tues Aay evening
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11

Mrs Mary L Young. who has been ia San Jose. Gal. over 8 sears has returned te Putnam
 Dr. F. 4 Morrell and Frederick HorrelI of New York City have re- turned fom their trip Go Rangeley Lakes, Maine.
 Mrs. Rufus Hughes of School street has been entertaining Mir and Mrs. II. B. Martin of Manchester. Mass, former resident of Putnam.
 Everett D Packard and Pierre Myers are attending convention and demonstration of the Portland Cement Co. in New York state.
 Miss Dora Swift, after spending 2 over year with relatives in Los Angeles. Cal. has returned East and is expected in Putnam this weekend
 Miss Constance Russell of Grove street, with Miss Harriet Bettes of Jacksonville. Fla. Vassar classmate. and other friends, will leave the latter part of the month for 9 trip abroad.
 Captain John Lenehan of the Fall River police department. Mrs. Lene- han, Mrs James McMahon and daugh- ter Helen and Miss Helena Brady of Fall River visited iir and Mrs Frank lin B. Christmas of Center street last Thursday.
 Stuart Pease son of Dr.. and Mrs. H. L. Pease. graduates from Syracuse University this week. Dr. and Mrs Pease are attending the commence ment exercises being joined in Syra- euse by their daughter, Miss Edith Pease, student of 0beriin College, Oberlin, Ohio
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11

MFs Lucia pelsuo of School street Was Wore t=f e#-itHr HtHH 5g=
 D B Gilbert and C N Elliott hzra been auafoE5 RIzifar recently
 Nifs E NJ Wheaton and Miss Mary 8heataH were iH Worcester Wednes. day
 William Besuregard of Main street pent Sunday with friends in Web. sEer
 J MaoArdle of South Main street spent the weekend wi.l hls fauiiy n Worcester.
 Mrs F. T. Hurry of Putnam HclEats loft thls morning for Boston 70 spend Che weekend
 Mrs. George Goddard of Broekton. dass. has been visiting Mr and Mrs John F Cain this week
 Misses Loretta Magnan and Rose A. Gilman were n Providence and Woon. socket for 2 few days this week.
 Mrs. Warren S Ames Is a patient at St Ninceuts hospital Worcester. where she was operated on last Satur- day.
 George fouttellotte of Hartford spent the weekend with h.s mothe. Mrs Ada Tourtellatte of south Main street
 Mike Ginals of Ne~ York City i. spending two weeks vacation as the guest of Mir and Mrs Nick Lasha af BaIlou street
 Miss Mary Carpenter of Abbott A. 4 . of her mother Mrs. Alice Carpenter of Grove street.
 Mir and Mrs James Bullard of Rroektou Mass. have been guests this week of Nr and Mrs John r Cain of Mill street
 Mir and Mr. Nelson Lo.sn and children spent Che week end in Guu- ford Conn. Mrs LoWn from there going to Philadelphia
 Miss Dorothy Mowers has returned 10 Putnam and is now caring for Mrs. Franklin E Christmas. who is Fl a. her home on Center street
 The Childrcn's Day eNereises at the Congregational church wall be hold at lo.So 8 m. There Wili be ne ses- sion 0f the church school for chat day
 The Lotus Quartet will be enter tanned at thc Congregational par senage by Rev and Mrs. James t English during their stay in Put nam.
 Merton Ames. Misses Thara and Dorothy Ames. students fin Aurora College, Aurora. Ill. Jeff Thursday for an overland trip Co their home in Putnam.
 Frank L. Davis. county agricultural agen, and family will attend the tenth reunion of hts class at the Masachus- etts Agricultural College. Amherst, Mass Saturday. June i2
 Mr. John r. Cain and Miss Annie Cain visited last week with Miss Ra- chel Cain. who is a patient at Notre Dame hospital, Manchester, \. Ii. They found Miss Cain improving.
 Miss Blanche Nj LAgrandeur sh. tertained the following guests Stu, day Mir and Mrs. Arthur Pepin af f,3 family, Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Dem and family of Southhridge. Miss y.oia Geer, Mir and Mrs. Joseph Lavsfas and Peter Panliot Of Linwood. Nsss
 Mir. and Mrs. Warren Goodale and son George of Leominster. ss have been visiting Mir and Mrs. p-,. mend Wheaton of Park street. I5g sn their return Mrs. Wheato se .3ta , l'al.iea ~, the'i1 70 assar eollege ' "etV shsy are aeteildihE me Biaaua- .soh X ~ tneit uaashtet; Mtss Elaine
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11
n the Churches
ae,bodist Church Note.

Rev S B Burton Pastor
 Enc mid ae5 ! service tHi held Thursday evening Htea5 af Tuesday
 Next Sunday # Children D8g aa3 sill be observed ia tHe regular way Sunday school concert iu the evening at o'clock
 Plans are being made for the annual Sunday school picnic which Wili prob ably be held on July at Green Grove. Quadic. The North Grosleuer dal school Wili be invited Co 60 with uA
 The following program VII be giF- en aF Che Sunday school and choir Sunday evening at a.claeks
 Hymn. Saviour Lake Shepherd Lend us congregation anthem. choIr prayer children das greet auE taaHel Warren recitation. Berlh4 smith, .Ihs NIe-# Ouen Ru ael aa Aalie $ tH Heart and Hand. 2 kaitH EsaHs, unison recitation T YHas Hhea ] Rta8 rHt Sweet sfaf7 af 4b H1ciAaHaa EHzaHatH aHa 0I4aH EH-. Charlotte kus Eia= aor HFHe When fH Man Wa Ham {=H#HHIe kaeHl kng. tau.ar H1 aaI 2 Hsea# s and heaHH=a ss=# Day HrrH# elye -fiHfe Mothers 6aaHHeFs RHI ah aH Happy SaHe oeriHHee Had primary 8aFle Mer#s aanha4H N#hei EFHH= "HltaE oH EHast William sfarEIair. rcsI faflau Hafsufet EeHa recitation. Betty siye sJuHe. Mabel Eytaz. Marearet EvaHz. KafEHa smfih. Bas barn Fox
 Sufate t4 fine Christian naE begin ners and primary deuts Little Sbips" Dorothy Smith. w hat Are You Giving" NlHnifrcd LItehfeld sLbeftY" Zlllah Evans. song. Jesus Want Me For Sunbeam zluh Evans, Sybil Reach. Wilma Taylor. Aadelire Tourtellotte. exercise. "The Treasure BoN." Helen Evans. Rose De Carlo. Iuhette De Carlo: A Child Prayer" Elizabeth Miusiow ''sunbcums." Elizabeth Hughes: an. them, choir; dramatizatiou Playing Church School. teacher. Sybil keach pupils Arthur Watson. Raymond Evans Wilma Taylor. WiHuifrcd Lit enfield. Dorothy Smith. Madeline iourtellotte. playmate Xillah Evans remarks by the pastor offering. hymn Onward Christian Soldiers" congre# guu0u; benediction
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11
RUa0Rs or BIC
 MILL DEAL CURRENT

sfe8 r4HaH af ne
 fHF purchase af tHe .f E# AEaauHHa comp aHy at
 t#HF#IIH aHl HIIeFlIie. t4 tha la aats aeieEEe4 te haze Ht0H rHHHHr er=a greatly reduced
 hours since 1928. IaIa @HHIf Come and help =H# prayer meeting and It sill help f1H.
 frHaT evening af 8 co choIF re- Heansal
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11
Salvation Army Notes

Public mgetings Wednesday. Fri- fay and Saturday at s p. nj.
 Sunday morning at II q. n,
 Sunday night at 5 D m
 Special cottage meetings every Tuesday night Anyone wishing to nave the meeting held at their home sindly call telephone 3GO
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11
st Mary. Chureh Note.

Rev Charles F. Bedard. pastor Rev. Adrian Bykeman and Rev. Ar .hur kouthier. assistant pastors. Masses are celebrated on Sundays al he following hours 2 o'clock. D. lock. l5 o'clock and t0.30 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11
Bradley

Tonight and Saturday. Rex Beach 'rhe Barrier with Norman Kerry
 Sunday Hieht only, Charles Ray in " Bright Lights
 Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday 'sThe Phantom If the Opera
 Thursday only last vaudeville show Of the season.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11
At the Theatres
Victory

Victory Tonight and Saturday. Buck Jones in "Fhe Fighting Buekaroo. Sunday night only. Strongheart in White Fang Monday Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday theatre closed
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11
s. PhiIip. Church Note.

Services every Sunday at 8 a. m and t090 a m
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11

Entered ue Second Glass Matief 1t aA1 H1sta.faa at Putnam. CafH- ae- g1F1ag te tEr Act of L0aEra4s-
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11

Misa France. obletx. student As the New \ rk Institute of Music, New York ity came on Saturday to spend ths summer with her mother and sisf s here on Providence street.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11

F"HNFa NNITNnf NNNuNHN aN FfWIF Gross College. Worcester. is at the home of his aunt nd uncle. Mir and Mrs William Xiii m. Woodstock ave nua. for fhl summer.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-11

Mir and Mrs Thomas Duffy and tsgo sens of South Main street spent the week end the guests of Mrs. nufy's mother Mrs Mary Curreu of Holltstuu. Mass.
Evening star., 1926-12-11
EFFORT TO ADVANCE
REVOLVER BILL FAILS
Senate Opposition Halts Plan to
Further Prevention of Sending
Weapons by Mail.

The bill to prevent shipment of re-
volvers through the mails was reached
on the Senate calendar yesterday
afternoon, but was laid aside when
several Senators objected to its con-
sideration.
When Senator Moses of New Hamp-
shire inquired whether there was seri-
Gus objection to the measure or
merely objection to it's consideration
at this time, Senator Reed Of Penn
sylvania replied:
Speaking for myself, ! think the
bill Is bad policy and ineffective. !
think all the laws denying law-abiding
people the possession Of firearms and
the right to transport them result
only in disarming law-abiding citizens,
to the great advantage of the crimi-
nal class"
Senator Moses, explaining the ne
cessity of such a law. said that many
States have laws prohibiting the pur-
chase and carrying of firearms except
under permits, and that persons who
are unable to obtain permits in their
own States may buy firearms through
the mails. a situation which the local
authorities cannot take care of.
Senator Reed of Pennsylvania re-
piled that in New York State the Sulli-
van act "has diSarmed the law-abid-
ing citizens and 1t is not perceptible
that any criminal has been impeded
in the least in his activities"
Further objection was made and
Senator Moses had to give up his
effort to obtain consideration Of the
bill.
Evening star., 1926-12-11
AUTO TALKING HORN
BASIS OF LITIGATION

By the Associated Press
DETROIT, December ia speak
ing automobile horn which. it is
claimed, will voice clearly and in the
best Of English the information that
the driver Of the car purposes turn
ing to the right, etc, is the subject
of litigation.
Charles Negrim, who described
himself as financial hacker Of the
device, was granted an injunction
yesterday restraining his partner
and the inventor Benjamin Freeble
from disposing of the rights to the
patented device.
Negrim claim that, in addition
to automobile usage. the principle
could be applied to railroad cross
ing signals, which would chant,
Trains coming north" ETC., or what
ever was desired. Court and spec
tators. eager for a demonstration of
the device, were disappointed. 1t
was not produced.
Negrim testified Freeble. had sold
the manufacturing and marketing
rights to him. Negrim then hired
Freeble to manufacture a number Of
the devices and the latter agreed to
finish them on a certain date, the
complainant testified. The date came
and went, Negrim declared. but the
talking horns" did not make their
appearance.
When he pressed the defendant,
Freeble demanded $1,000 more for
his invention and, when he was re-
fused, secreted the completed de-
vices and also his plans, Negrim
said. Since, he has learned, other
persons are negotiating with Freeble
for the device, he said.
Evening star., 1926-12-11
VETERANS MEMORIAL
FUND IS ENRICHED
Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent and
Family of War Victim Among
Recent Contributors.

Contributions from the Ellen Spen.
Ger MusSey Tent, No. !, Daughters OF
Veterans, and from the mother and
daughter Of Jesse Morse Robinson,
Washingtonian, who died in France
June l. 1918, are among the latest
gifts to the District of Columbia World
War Memorial to be erected in Po-
tomac Park.
The additional contributions were
announced by John Poole, treasurer
Of the fund and president of the Fed
ral-American National Bank, as fol-
lows:
Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, Daugh'
tors Of Veterans, $26; Mary G.. Kelly,
SIS: Dorothy Robinson, $40, and Har-
riet NJ. Peet, $50. mother and sister
of Lieut.. Robinson; Mrs. Sarah M.
Lockwood. $25.
The District memorial by act of
Congress is to take the form or a
beautiful marble Doric temple, to be
placed in Potomac Park between the
Tidal Basin and the Lincoln Memorial
Rejecting Pool, and to be used for
concerts by the Army. Navy and
Marine Bands. Plans call not only
for installation of a public address
system by which the music may be
heard for a distance from the memo
rial itself, but for an extension and
loud speaker to carry the music to
Haines Point.
The commission behind the move
ment Is hoping that Washingtonians
who have not yet contributed to the
memorial will add materially to the
fund during the Christmas season.
Checks may be sent to John Poole,
treasurer, Federal-American National
Bank.
Evening star., 1926-12-11
|M'DERMOTT TRIAL
RESUMES MONDAY
Widow of Slain Editor to
Take Stand After Coro-
ner Has Testified.
By the Associated Press.

Dy tHe AssOcldtcl EIebs.
CANTON, Ohio. December IL
Both prosecutor and defense in the
trial OF Patrick Eugene McDermott,
charged with the murder Of Don K.
Mellett, Canton publisher, were pre-
pairing today for the start Of testi-
mony on Monday. The jury was com
pleted yesterday. There was q recess
today.
Most Of Monday. says Prosecutor
G.. b. McClintock, Is to be used In pre-
sonting to the jury the story Of how
Mellett, crusader against the under
world, was slain at his garage door
shortly after midnight on July 16.
After Coroner T. &. McQuate tells
what the autopsy revealed and what
he learned in consultation with
experts who examined the death
bullet, Mrs. Florence Mellett OF
indianapolis. widow OF the publisher,
will testify.
Mrs. Mellett first openly named as
the murderers the three men now
charged with the crime-McDermott
Ben Radner and Louis Mazer. She
sued them in Federal Court for
500, 900. charging that they plotted
against her husbands life, slew him
and thereby deprived her and her
children of the companionship OF a
husband and father.
AT the conclusion Of the four and
one half days struggle to get jury,
the jurors We're taken, with McDer-
mott, to the murder scene. The
jurors spent their first night in the
custody of a bailiff, the three women
and ten men being quarteT'ed In d
Canton hotel. Counsel predicted
today that the trial would not be over
before Christmas.