davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-29
DRUGGIST IN
HOLDUP shot;
ALLY IS Held
Slayer of Parker Girl
Worked in Bank Az
ter Killing; Friend
Still Employed

Los ANGELES, Calf. Dec. %, t4si
William Edward Hickman. kid
naper and murderer Of little Marian
Parker, has confessed 10 another
killing and another series az lesser
crimes.
The I9-year-old fox" obligingIy
admitted 10 police late last night
that nc had shot down Ivy Thoms.
a Rose Hill, Calf. druggist in a
gun fight while holding up Thoms'
store On Christmas Eve of 1926.
Hickman's newest confession,
written in his own hand, implicated
Welby Hunt. an AlahamDra, Calf,
youth in the drug store battle and
IN the theft Of an automobile from
Kansas City few weeks previously.
Hunt, arrested and questioned. ad-
mitted taking part in the holdup but
denied any part in the actual MUIR
der Of Thoms.
Digging into the records of the
Hput family the police discovered
that Hunts grandfather. prominent
citizen Of Aihambra. supposedly had
committcd suicide some time ago BY
jumping from the Pasadena bridge
a high structure from which nany
persons have made death leaps.
Worked After Killing
The newest confession not oniy
reveals Hickman as a double-dyec
murderer but also one Of DIR
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde existence
Hickman IVES regularly employed a'
a messenger boy by the Los Angeles
First National Trust e. Savings Bank
of which Perry NJ. Parker, father oi
Marian. is an officer. He worked al
the bank for n period az about TIVE
years. ending six months ago. wher
he was discharged after becoming
involved ia "A forgery case. Hunt
also is believed 70 have been en-
ployed by the bank. and to still b'
on the payroll Of the institution.
The record or Hickman's outlawry
shows that he continued work ~ thu
bank for about six months after th'
drug store killing. and on beinl
caught in forgery case. was giver
probation for the latter offense- III
was rs wears old i'm December, 1926
All dAAtktn WNAF ANAN ~
the grandfather entered a new angle
IF the case when police announced
II would be examined in ar effort
to determine whether il was real oi
forged. The elder Hunt had beer
rated a. a man pf some means ant
lust before his death was said 4
have transferred p large sum 81
money n tho bank where his sor
Was employed.
Kindness Gets Confession
Police declared Hickman's latesi
confession was written BY him IN re
I turn for kindness bestowed upon hin
/ by Jail officials here.
Throughout yesterday Hickman
was treated the same az any othel
I prisoner. He was given reading mat
ter and was asked frequently con
cerning his welfare.
Occasionally ore az the jail off
\ cials would ask:
Hickman. have you ever killed
anyone else."
During the late hours ~ the nigh
the question brought IN answer.
Hickman was standing with MI
arms resting against the bars of MI
cell door. He looked hiE iailers II
Continued on page three.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-29
MRS.LOCANIS
BURIEDTODAY
Wife of County Com
missioner Dies In
San Benito

SAN BENITo, Dec. 2e.-Funeral
services for Mrs. Winnie Logan,
wife Of County Commissioners A. Y.
Logan, who died NJ II o'clock We'd
nesday morning were held from the
home here IT 10 o'clock Thursday
morning. Rev. Foy H. Wallace, pas
tor OF the Church Of Christ, Off
ciating.
The funeral was attended By all
members Of the Cameron county
commissioners court and other coun-
ty officials as well as a large num-
Der Of relatives and close friends az
the family. Burial was made az
Mont Meta Burial Park.
Mrs. Logan was one Of the pioneer
residents of San Benito, coming to
this city with her husband and fam
ily in 1911. She was born in West
Virginia in 1854. and came TO Texas
with her parents shortly after the
close OF the Civil War. She was
united In marriage 70 Judge A. ".
Logan at Comanche. Texas. on De-
cember p, 1875. and they resided in
that. city until they moved 70 the
Valley rs years ago.
Mrs. Logan is survived hv three
children, II. s. Logan Of Houston,
IT. r. Logan. who resides here. and
Mrs. r. r. Newsome Of Edinburg.
Six brothers and sisters. All of whom
reside In Texas. also survive her.
She was lifelong member Of the
Church Of Christ. and until recent
years was active in church work
She was taken seriously III over 4
year ago, and had never been able
70 leave her bed since that time.
Pail bearers were Judge Samuel
Spears. Judge James "a. Louthan. W.
$. Brock. W. r. Drake. James a.,
Bowie and Fred Booth. all old friends
of the family since pioneer dsvs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-29
GALE SWEEPS
over EUROPE
Shipping Tied Up And
Populace Suf ffers
Food Shortage

PARIS. Dec. 20. tFJ-Ports along
the English channel. the Atlantic
and the Mediterranean were crowded
today with storm bound shipping.
"A cold wave set in. adding 10 the
hardships which a north-easterly
gale has brought. The gale contin-
ued today but there we're signs that
il might abate soon.
Twenty-Five vessels were storm
bound NJ Hayre. Tugs were kept busy
helping damaged vessels tn port.
The full total Of damage in France
~ not yet known because of dis
ruption On wire service.
BRUSSELS. Dec %, tFi-Traffic
along railroads, highways and canals
of Belgium was paralyzcd today as
result VI n three-day n0rtheasterly
gale. which was preceded by q biiz-
gard.
The appearance of wolves In the
western part Of the country and
their attacks on cattle has given
rise 20 a feeling Of terror among
inhabitants.
Most centers of population are suf-
Continued on page twol
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-29
AR
Port Sure; Free
SiteHeYeLOOn1lS

With the announcement that Ma
tamoros would Immediately pur-
chase a site for a municipal landing
field and receipt OF information by
the airport committee Of the
Brownsville Chamber Of Commerce
that a free site is to be Offered,
plans for the international air lane
through here went forward apace in
the past % hours.
Active steps toward making the last
connection In aerial lines from Mex
leo City 20 various points in the
United States through Brownsville
and Matsmoros. these lines running
south from Mexico City into Central
and South America. were announced
today by Matsmoros.
That city, through Its chamber Of
commerce, OF which Louis Rendon il
secretary, has made arrangements
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-29
New York Blaze
Almost Traps SO

NEW YORK, Nv. VI. Dec. -g-tH'y--
Fifty firemeH narrowly escaped death
today IN 4 $500. 900 blaze which rlzed
the Butler Brothers department store
in lowker Broadway. The eight floors
~ the building crashed to the cellar
when whit-h0t steel pillars gave way
just as hOsemen were entering from
the street.
A terrific blast followed the col-
lapse or the floors. blowing maAbOlg
covers IN tho street into che AIR ard
shattering every window wv tire buliH-
ing The flames forced back i-5 fire.
men who had been about - enter.
The blaze started in Che basement
40 the foot of the steel pillars which
supported the structure. They buc-
kled with che weight of tna eight
floors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-29
TiU0 AUidtOys Land Here A ftey TtUO
Days Sans Food, Water OUey Mexico

ness This happened twice more
during the course Of the morning.
lack of gasoline being the cause Of
the last halt
A horse was found after two
hours of walking. and Griffin rode
almost 10 hours TO a ranch, konen-
macher staying with the ship.
Neither would eat the food offered
BY the natives. and we're unable to
make them understand that they
wanted water.
The plane vas rrfueicd ard the
start made Tuesday shortly after
noon. a hard rain was falling. and
the earth vas enveloped in n heavy
blanket Of fog, making flying shout
5D feet above ground necessary.
After 20 minutes ia the air the en-
gIne died ard the plane came To
(Ccatinued On psge GhEee.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-29
Party Takes Off
After Brief Halt

Flying back 70 her Detroit school
room over the air trail OF which
she was one Of the historic blazers,
Mrs. Evangelire Lindbergh. mother
Of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. the
other trail maker. stopped in
Brownsville for a short rest We'd
nexday. The step was very brief. be-
ing only lcnE enough fer lunch TO
be eaten and for the big Ford plane
TO he Eivea q fresh supply cf rssc-
lire
The rzrty landed here ~ l. I5
lContinued on page threeJ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-29
BOND IS Set
NSTELLCASE
Preliminary Hearin g
Before kleiber
Comes to End

DR.. George 5. Stell. charged with
murder in connection with death at
the Mercy hospital Monday night az
Mrs. Lucille Watkins. former resident
Of 81. Louis. was placed under $4,000
bond by Judge John I. kleiber We'd
nesday afternoon following the e&-
aiming trial.
The state charges that the death ~
Mrs. Watkins resulted from a Grim
insl operation.
An autopsy on the body VAS per
formed IS Drs. X. II. Esaman and
D. u. Church III Brownsville Tuesday
night. and Was sent to s.. LOUIS
Wednesday night for burial. The
husband D.. l.. Watkins. accompanied
the body but vii return - Browns
willie In a week or ten DAYS
Testimony Al the examining trai
WAS given hy ~ n. Watkins. o. r.
steele. hrothcr-in-law Of tho dead
woman. DR. Eisaman. who attended
her. and sam Hughston. The latter
had accompanied Harry Faux. county
attorney "a the office of Dr. Steil in
the capacity as 2 witness.
Dr. Eisaman stated re was called
20 the Watkins cottage AZ the tourist
camp on December 20. and found Ms.
Watkins condition 70 serious that hc
advised moving her 10 the Mercy hos.
pital Her condition grew worse
rapidly. and on SUNDAY night. DccCm-
ber. she signed \ statement IN the
presence 90 county attorney. her
husband and nr. kisamAn in which
she charged that Dr.. Stell had per-
formed the operation. nr. Eisaman
testified that an examination made At
the hospital On December 20 bad con-
vinced him that an operation had
been performed.
The defense. made no statement
and placed no witnesses on the
tanl. The bond was fixed bv Judge
Kleiher urQn agreemcni of attorseys.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-29

ing on December 90 To film the
landing IN Tampico Of Mrs. Evan
reline LindteFgh.
They spent the night here and
iourneyed - Tampico next day.
There Griffin was sent on tp Mex
ico City 20 pick W other films. and
crashed 10 earth when he attempted
10 take off 10 join his cnmrade last
Saturday. He escaped unhurt. bit
his plane was 40 badly damaged
that il required the combined ef-
forts ar the civil ard military ne
chAnics Of the Mexican government
to repair II.
He eventually landed in Tampico
Sunday afternoon. and the hop back
20 the United States whs started /.
minus breakfast Monday morning.
An hour cut and enSirs trouble
forced them down In TIA wilder
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-29

Bringing with them thrilling
tale of an adventurous trip into
Mexico. featured ~ crashes and
near crashes and being lost for
DAYS without food or water. pair
az aviators nursed a limFing shin
into the Fort Brown drill field
Wednesday.
The last 50 miles NJ the journey
was made with an engine hitting on
two cylinders. which flpttered cut
as the men crossed the Rio Grande
and crash vas narrowly ayerted
as the landing wAs made.
The two men. Earl J. Nonen-
mscher and r. u. Griffin. the for
rer a camerauap for the Hareol
Film company, Of New Orleans. and
the latter a. Independents pilot II
that city. left the Louisiana Air.
rsys tlylHE field early u the rinra-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-29
Fl. Worth Grocer Ends
Life By Hanging Self

FORT WORTH. Tsx.. Dee. -. tPi-
Hanging himself with a rope 20 the
raiter Of his barn, Walter J. Carlson,
grocerman. ended his own life here
today.
A verdict ~ suicide was returned
BY a justice NJ the peace The man
had been ~ IA health Ter some
time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-29
WOULD DELAY TAX BILL

ANHINNI On, TT t.. Dec. -9.--i4'i
"A desire of administration leaders
In the senate 70 delay the tax bill
until after March 3. SO that definite
information could be obtained on this
wears returns. was disclosed today
by Chairman Smeot of The senate III
nance committee, vha as.cn sr re-
tary Mellon .surh stlf p would in
convenience the treasury,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-29
Honduran Asks
Data On Valley

Prom fsr-off Honduras has
C0irc IN inquiry regarding the
Valley. &. {. Richardson. secre-
tary AZ the local Chamber OF
Commerce. is I'M receipt o. 4
letter from Albert Cotton. of
Puerto CortcE. asking about Sot-
ton and alfalfa growing eondi-
tious here.
Mr.. Cotton Is ~ present con-
nectsd with the Cortez Develop
nicnt 90. N Honduras, but indI-
Gates he would like to change
70 the valley. he would be in
ttrsstea in renting loo 20 $50
acres of land fer cultivation
here. his letter stated.
Valley literature 70 being
forwarded to hins-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-29

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 2e.--(Ps--
An order, suspending Governor Henry
$. Johnson from office until charges
against MIN have been decided, and
placing Lieutenant Governor ". j
Holloway in the chair. was presented
to the purported senate impeachment
court by Senator Lester Smith today
Presentation OF the order immedi.
ately brought to a climax the dis.
cussion as to whether the charges
against the governor had been pre-
sented in legal manner.
Thirty-siX senators were in thF
hotel room when the meeting wa
called to order shortly after IL
o'clock.
As soon as the Smith order. which
was signed bv Senator Mac Q. VII
Continued on page two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-29
MOVE TOOUST
GOVERNOR IS
VOTED DOWN
Impeachment Court
Decides Session Of
House That Made
Charges Was Illegal

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Dec. %.
-lPl-lmpeachment charges against
Governor Henry s. Johnston and two
other state officials were dismissed
today BY members Of the Oklahoma
senate, sitting as a court Of impeach-
ment.
The senators Immediately left the
meeting. which was held IN a down
town hotel.
BY a vote or 22 TO rs, the senate
adopted motion By Senator Guy J..
Andrews Of McAlister. holding that
the house Of Representatives had no
authority 10 convene itself and bring
the charges. No adjournment vote
was taken.
n. Tom kight, house leader who
has fought for several months TO
bring charges against Governor John
ston. Chief Justice Branson Of the
state supreme court and President
Harry Cordell or the state board Of
agriculture said the senate vote
meant efforts to convene the legis-
lature against the rulings Of state
courts and the resistance Of the gov
crnor, we're at an end.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-29
WEATHER

For Brownsville and Cine Lower Rio
Grande Valley Cloudy to partly
cloudy tonight aud Friday; slightly
warmer tonight.
For East Texas: Partly cloudy 81
unsettled tonight and Friday. some
what warmer tonight in south and
extreme east portions. rain ard cold
er In northwest portion Friday.
DAILY RIVER HULLETIS
There will be mo material change
IN the river during the next fsg
days
Fiood Present ~ Hr. "a HK.
Stage stare ChrW. Mmin
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-29
TIDE TABLE

TIDE TABLE
Hixh and Tow tide ut r0inr IHahaI
tonerfow. under nurmai matrnr1IoEi-
caI conditions:
High ........... n.fe MA. ra.
AsN s-.--+.s--.--+-s-.. Ill v. N
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-29
DAILY RIVER BIII.LrrIy

Fl0od PFeseTt 2G Hr. ~ HK.
Stage stage Chrw. Rmin
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-13

tival held at Underwood church Sat-
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dice Spiker and son
William were calling at Mr.. Wesley
Whites home on Sunday.
Miss Winona Wiley, of Swallow
Falls, spent Saturday with Miss Hazel
Garletts.
Glenn Hardesty has been working at
Harry bursts the past few days with
his hay bailer.
Mrs. Russell Beckman, two sons and
Miss Hazel Garletts were calling at
the home of Mrs. Sam Barkman Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Dice Spiker and son Daniel
attended the fair at Petersburg, W.
Va, on Friday.
Those from this community attend
ing the Fair of the Iron Horse in Bal
timore recently were Misses Alma and
Eleanor White, Hazel Garletts, Edith
Bittinger, Mrs. Russell Beckman and
Carlton Bowser.
Mrs. George Fulk, of Oakland, was
visitor at the home of Mrs. Wesley
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-13
LOCH LYNN.
Observation-Disclosures

Mr.. H. NJ. Weeks, accompanied by
his son Lorain and daughter Virginia
and Miss Betty Hardesty, of this vii
lage, attended the Fair of the Iron
Horse in Baltimore over the week
end.
Rev. F. L. Fultz is holding revival
services in the Bethlehem church at
this time.
Rev. William Anderson filled the
pulpit of the U. B. church here on
Sunday evening in the absence of the
pastor, Rev. F. L. Fultz.
Mrs. R. E. Bittinger entertained the
U. B. Ladies' Aid in the Aid Hall here
on Friday afternoon.
Miss Elva Shaffer, of Inorganic n,
West Va, spent the weekend here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Shaffer.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Fouch left Mon
day night to attend the B. & O. fair
in Baltimore.
The following named pupils of the
Loeb Lynn school were neither absent
nor tardy during the month of Sep
TENDER and therefore received certifi-
Gates: Willard Gibson, Dicky Hardes-
ty, Dorothy Gibson, Violet Shipley,
Doris Fultz, Lester Harvey, Mary Sisk,
Ruth Ream, Reid Shipley, Erwin King,
Marie Cover, Ralph Baker, Jay Bell,
Edison Deems, Dennis Fultz, Paul
Moon, Thomas Stevenson, Junior Lii
Ter, Lorena Baker, Margaret Cover,
Helen Liller, Betty Martin, Helena
Savage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-13

TENDER: Freda, Alva and Woodrow
Lohr; Beryle Custer; Mary and John
Brobst; Mary Mae Miller and Alva
Fazenbaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hickman, of
Frostburg, spent Sunday with Mr..
John Miller.
A large number attended the church
services held at Oak Hill on October 2.
The teacher and pupils invite every
body to come to the Oak Hill school
Saturday, October %, at o'clock p.
m. and enjoy the Halloween program
and social. All will be welcome.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-13

ests. We went without food. Bad
actin Indians made us trouble.
And then came mutiny. Some OF
Splawn's followers opposed his leader.
ship. They said he was on the wrong
route. They demanded that he change
it. They connived to rob him of the
rough map drawn at the direction oil
the Indian he had saved.
Moses Licked EN- All
well, sir" snorted the Old Timer,
that Moses Sp!awn, he licked those
huskies in a group and then he licked
EN- individual. They didn't trouble
him none after that.
And so, in August, 1862, this fight.
ing pioneer and the remnants of his
band struggled YEARLY into the Boise
Basin, and found that the Indian
story was true.
That valley fairly shone yellow"
exclaimed the Old Timer Word Of
the discovery spread like fame. By
the spring of 1868 a wild rush to
Boise Basin was under way. Hundreds
of men, thousands Of men, from all
over the land.
Idaho City sprang into being. The
forests were plundered. A town was
built that lasted, that lasts and stands
staunch and strong to this day, though
most of its sturdy old houses of last
ing pondosa pine are shelters now
only for birds and smaller wild animals.
Despite the rigors of winter, with six
feet of snow and more at times, and
the burning heat of summer the pine
buildings lasted exactly as the founders
of the city intended they "hould. One
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-13
White on Thursday.
School News.

Warder Rexroad, a former student
at Fairsweep, who is now residing in
Oakland, spent a few hours here one
day last week.
A ball bat, accidentally slipping out
of Darrell Martins hands, struck
Kenneth Beckman above the left eye,
and to close the wound three stitches
were required.
George White, after helping his
father, Leroy White, with his fall
farm work, has entered school.
The principal games now at school
are prisoners base, baseball and hoop
running. Max White seems to be the
favorite coop"
The following named students re-
ceived perfect attendance certificates
for September: Cletis Beckman,
Lawrence Wensel, Max White, May
lor Taylor, Bill Taylor, Harold White,
Mildred Wensel and Maxine White.
The percentage of attendance for the
month was ninety and three enths.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-13

our readers to thing che heading in
question was placed there as joke.
1t was just one of the little incidents
that go to make newspaper life inter-
esting-and sometimes exciting.
Wisecracks From Fairsweep
In the weekly letter from Fairsweep
this week the writer comes forth with
these two wisecracks: Russell Beck
mans Beegle hound barked so loud
and long the other morning that he is
now a little hoarse." "While attend
ing the centenary pageant of the Bal
timore and Ohio, we failed to see the
tail Of the Iron Horse"
If Fairsweep has these brainstorms
with weekly regularity, Scoop would
appreciate it if they were sent to him.
He isn't bit proud. He'll give any,
body credit for his jokes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-13
OCTOBER ONLY AVERAGE
MONTH FOR MARRIAGES
Ilances Are Good To Break Last
OctOber's Record.

With A marriage licenses already
having been issued this month, the
chances are good to have the record
for October of last year broken, it
was estimated yesterday at the office
of the clerk of the circuit court. Last
wear there were 81 licenses issued.
The largest number to obtain licenses
in October was in 1925 when 119 made
application.
The week ending Tuesday at noon
was average in the number applying
for the coveted papers, % receiving
licenses. Four of these were marked
"dont publish" and three were refused
a license this week on account OF their
ages.
Charles Irving Rowe, %, miner, and
Opal Mae ,Squires, 10, both of hide
pendence, West Va.
George Raymond Weaver, %, truck
driver, of Hancock, and Ethel Irene
Sines, 1S, of Friendsville.
Claud Lincoln Bohon, %, woodsman,
and Addie May Cover, 81, both OF
st. George, West Va.
Melvin Dearl Bowman, 81, miner,
and Mayme Thomas, 10, both OF Fair
mont, w. Va.
Edward Flint, 81, mold maker, and
Grace Layman, IS, both Of Fairmont'
West Va.
Nick Eugene Verbanic, 81, clerk, OF
Republic, Pa, and Nellie Delligattl
10, clerk, of Tower Hill, Pa.
Edward Mullen, %, farmer, and Iva
Gifin, IS, silk mill, both of Parkers-
burg, w. Va.
Luther Flanagan, 26, laborer, OF
Alpena, W. Va, and Doris Nestor, %,
of st. George, w. Va.
Theodore Gilardi, %, machinist, OF
Fairmont, w. Va, and Letha Gather
inc Nixon, 20, clerk, of Monongah, w.
Va.
Harry I. Smithey, %, miner, and
Rose Ethel Weyant, 10, both Of Wy
ano, Pa.
Oscar Bartrug, 81, potter, and Edna
B. Kendall, 10, both Of Warrington
w. Va.
Fred Faulkner, 81, farmer, and
Mayme Lee Weaver, 30, both OF near
>Worgantown, w. Va.
4 Stanley E. Stanton, 19, (parents
consent), farmer, and Lucretia A
Meyers, 10, both of Grantsville, Md.
Jacob F. McNair, "a, road worker
and Mildred Blanche Graham, 10, both
of Kingwood, West Va.
Charles Randoll Corley, %, miner
and Zelda Edna Brubaker, 10, both OF
Pursglove, W. Va.
Rhodney William Berg, Fl, farmer
of Jordan Run, W. Va, and Nora
Barger, 10, of Streby, W. Va.
Clement Brasseur, rs, glass worker
of Fairchance, Pa, and Irene Bryner
20, of Ohiopyle, Pa.