davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10

there is an immediate need of
reinforcing the police.
Your correspondent witnessed
the attitude Of the persons accused
of the murder Of a police officer
during their trial here this morn
ing. The prisoners on entering
court first sang a song about their
willingness TO sacrifice their heads
to q "murderous" government and
then chanting their war cry, "Up
with revolution. Up with the pro
letariat. Down with Imperialism. "
All this happened in open court
while the Indian magistrate patti
emily looked over his horn-rimmed
spectacle and even allowed the op-
ening chorus to be encored before
starting the trial.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10
M DslT S0T1
COP HOWRVI0SSSS,

count fS ~ c. s-n; 7hh
oiers Field vas - - ES,
Rsiec with tie -. O.,
Hintz Of the Cs f,s SgIc,,
Lee station -ook - q D.
fellow wh0 t tn, - .alsza,.
meSmerist or t.Bs.
"A mesmeris,,,
Hint l1J1 Z don't bsli.S. s.,
You gneve r. + F..
prisoner (, HovsTs, 4,
gladly demOnstrs..ss / y.
That's L. o. ~,
the sergeant ia - n ~
|. The mesmeris.s -, -. 81
Cd with a straDg. - - IL,
toned: -s1l Re-.
"Abadaba! Osesb,.., :
meeny' miny, mo- .Bs.ts.s q'
|. The sergeant d.
Pretty good > - .
geant, but I felt ITE. -
coming on anyway, : "a
doesn't count VIZ. b.
you 6o?n ss g.
t. q, An; said tie nsv-.
. vii demonstrate = :
De resistance. Chs -
count TO 1000 - -
:. :. Sergeant Hint1 l.A..
climbed the nunsr;,.i
and finally, with : Is,
shout sounded @ilO60s
de opened his ey,s
The MeSmerist r,,
-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10
DALEVIEW

The Daleview basketball team
took the train for Outlook Tuesday
night where they played q game
against the Outlook town team Il
ended with the score of s 70 SO in
favor OF Outlook The Daleview
BOYS walked home after the game.
Cecile and Jane Cole. who were
VS., ting the past few days AT
Wh1tetail. returned Tuesday.
School npened up Thursday, the
md. after a short vacation.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Wagner
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10

ponueal career, Il !,
which hardly qualify =
role Of a Don Quin:s 80. :. ;
the windmills Of eOru5:i-
SerenAding the SEER,
Wonder if he rsns-ss, "A
man Jarvis" a war -;
ne was justice Of tbs -
appears that Lard v,-.sS
a few people ont Of tcT,-Ll
that complex you knoE-r,3
Wis offered to 20 thsir b., - !
was not satisfied with ~ -
cy OF the wOuld-be h,3z--, II
after a few reminders Ls,5 -.
ed a bit for the better. =
emily remembered with 49,
favor Jarvis rendered - ~
Editor Olson wanted 70 - = -
q window one night n - Il
beautiful senorita. O. err. 4.
was IN Lard's youthful en-, n
even a StepmOther worE -
anything Ike that sga-s =
But It seems Lard WI -
have lots Of incidents 4 80
torturOuS career covsrei r ~
the mantle Of silence Yssh
hardly the fellow to d, tssr--|
Of righteousness and zrT FL
with vengeful sword Il OK n
the dragons Of evil and i--.z
And this Is the spakszr Z
/ Corporal Winters n Pz.-i|
This Is the man who i u,1y,r 81
same role in Plentywooi "a. Z.
ley Bowler Is playing Z Sss|
The defenders Of he boris -
IN the open and Of lie Fr-s
bootleggerS privately.
A Few Pertinent Q1estiR
It might be as vel VIZ y
hey IS mentioned q SIX O-71
Winters and Burley BovlE I 4
know anything sbou. ihs n
cache which Is reDoTtsl q 4
been planted IN the hs-s {. 4
brother OF border pztrO,EE :
. ard? Or Il they hesIi tazi IS
ouOr--cOnfiScated from So
BY border patrol nsn-S Il
; over 10 COllinson's Dug sG
/. sale. Or If they hesId -
brother Of agent WOo5TU-
a half interest II that drls
Or If they heard that AgEi
wards brother Is supPoss1 2
ply the GOTham h0tsl VI
This would make m.eTss-s
ing IN the Daniels CC-g
leader and in the loca
but Corporal Winters =
would not Ike Il
II Is reported that VIZ
Company Go not hesitate 2
the axe on certain boS1sI
in Scobey. Now, he Pa
News is not published Z y
|, and rarely does It nsrU.
thing about law Violates 2
ley's bailiwick, excep. 5. '
aTlusion to Burley's poksi
. his general crookedness g.
:: weIl-known addiction 70 -
are not held IN high es,ss1
". c. 7. Z. So there
some other good rsaS, =
: tiers activities N Scoeey =
tywood besides the paol1
to protected bOotleggns
Producers News. Of g.
answer to the riddle Is;
, and the graft that ns'--
; lows IN its train
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10
ON THE HONOR roll

Among those on the honor list
OF the state normal school at DH-
Ion for the quarter which closed on
December 20. are Luella MORN.
Redstone: Gladys E. Carlson Rav-
mond and Arthur Desonis AZ n@ie-
view
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
CcE:raI I,rcas SOL Rrfter

UTASHIN GT1N. y. c.
w Labor" the railroad broth
era0Ods' weekly newspaper. sug-
gests Representative George Hud-
Gies.on. - succeed Senator Tom
HefiiE, of Alabama.
W:'Sss automatically suggests Rep
reSsnJs.ivs James n Beck. TO sue
coed senator Joe Grundy Of Penn
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10

MissOula-A1 Of the main line
tracks OF the Northern Pacific
railway now protected With -rto-
matte block signals.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10
REGISTERED SEED For SAFE

: - - -~A~A~1 CA-LD AOR CALL
500 bushels Srd generation
registered Marquis wheat THIS
yielded 81 bushels per acre in
1923 and 10 bushels per acre IN
1929. Price 500 per buShel at
granary cleaned Also $50 bu-
shells Registered Reserve Flax.
price $4-c0 per buShel celaned al
granary. Get your registered
seed early, as there Is but q
small amount Of registered seed
70 be had this year Mckee
stenehjem Land Company, Plen-
tywood, Montana 36-tf-c
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10

FOR SALE OR RENT-In An
telope, 5-room house, glazed-in
porch, basement, cistern piped in
kitchen, garage. See ]. p. PED
ERSON. Plentywood. S6-tf-c
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10
HNDlJS

6con,inu~d from page onel
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10
INDIA READY

CONTINUED from page onel
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10
W Ads

Ads in thin column are charged
for at the rate of two cents for
each word. Minimum charge for
any ad Is cents. Remittance should
accompany copy fer the advertise
ment.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10
COUNTY COM.

CONTINUED IRON page one,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10

FOR SALElSnow bird attach
ment for 9 Ford or Chevrolet.
Rodney Salisbury, Plentywood
41-r
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10

JUST ARRIVED q carload Of seed
barley. Price Csc per bushel-
Victoria Elev. Co, Reserve, Mon
tana- 41-1t2-e
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10

FOR SALE-One alto saxaphone,
complete with case and 96 les
sons from U. s. School of Music.
At $50. Harris Hendrickson,
Dagmar- (41-1tD)
FOR SALE-1927 Master Four
Door Buick good condition. $500.
Inquire Of Producers News.
36-tf-c
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
DISPUTES
DRY ISSUE

Prohibition is not a national
party issue and cannot be made
one, Senator FesS (R) Of Ohio,
chairman of the Republican ma
tional committee, declared yester-
day.
While admitting that prohibi-
tion was figuring conspicuously
in some congressional races this
fall. as a national issue it does
not exist, he said.
Lauds Hoover Stand
President Hoover has approached
the prohibition question In a sen
sible way through creation of the
Commission on Law Observance
and Enforcement, according to
FeSS.
Prohibition was described by
him as q social and economic
question. He added:
"It is silly to talk i'm this cam
paign Of prohibition as . ma
tiOnaI issue. There are wet
Republicans and dry Republi-
cans running for Congress.
There are wet Democrats and
dry Democrats.
II think prohibition is q social
and economic problem and It
should be considered outside Of
politics.
Personally, as . dry, I would
welcome q wet issue, but I don't
see how it can be done"
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
Preferential Tariff
For Grain Opposed

GENEVA, Sept. % uNS).--
The demand launched before the
league Of nations for . preferen-
tial tariff for European grain
products met with violent opposi-
tion today in a speech by w. A..
Riddell Of Canada in which he
charged the plan would be a
direct blow to overseas members
Of the league.
The plea had been put forward
by. Virgile Madgearl, Rumanian
Minister Of Commerce. who de
Clared overseas competition and
Soviet dumping threatened to
"crush" eastern Agararian Europe.
Riddell's was the third voice OF
opposition to be heard in con-
nection with the preferential
tariff plan. Australian and South
African delegates yesterday op.
posed the tariff as discriminatory
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
PontifcaI Mass Opens
Eucharfstic Congress

gymnasium this afternoon with
the Rt. Rev. Joseph Schrembs,
bishop Of Cleveland, presiding.
Papers will be read by the Rt.
Rev. Charles D. White, bishop OF
Spokane, and Rt. Rev. Mons.
Humphrey Moynihan, D. D., rec
tor of st. Paul Seminary, st. Paul.
MINI. Bishop Moynihan viii
speak on 1.-THE Blessed Eucharist,
in. Holy Communion, Nourishment
of Divine Life in the Soul" Bishop
White will speak on THE Eucl1a-
ristic Sacrifice. Center Of Divine
Worship"
An interesting feature Of to-
nights services will be the Mems
Nocturnal Alteration Society
meeting at the st. Peter Church.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
Democrats Concentrate
On 1O2 Districts

The Democratic campaign STRAIT
egiSts will concentrate on 102 con-
gressional districts this fall, out
Of which they hope to win enough
seats to control the House, it was
revealed yesterday.
The 1O2 districts marked off on
the war maps Of the high com.
mand are those where Republican
Representatives were elected two
years ago by pluralitieS Of less
than 5000 votes. In most Of these
a turnover Of S per cent Of the
vote or less will change the result.
TO control the House the Demo
Gratis must capture 81 seats now
held by Republicans, a task which
ordinarily might seem well nigh
impossible. Party leaders are opti,
lmistic, however. and firm in the
belief that this is q Democratic
year"
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
30 ON WRECKED
SHIP SAVED

PETEREIEAD, Scotland, Sept.
% u.N.S.).-Gallant rescue work
by means of a breeches buoy to-
day saved the lives of the 80
members of the crew Of the
British steamer "City Of Osaka, {"
which went aground on the rocky
Scottish coast while en- route for
New York.
The ship is expected to pound
to pieces on the rocks.
The City Of Osaka was hound
for New York when she was
driven ashore. There were no
passengers aboard.
PLYMOUTH, England, Sept.
% QNS).-The crew Of the
Antwerp steamer Ida, consisting
of IL men, were brought to safety
by means Of q breeches buoy to
day when the vessel went on the
rocks off Prawle Point.
PARIS, Sept. % Q.N.S0-A
total Of 46 fishermen lost their
lives in the terrific gale which
laShed the Atlantic coast Of
France over the weekend, O
check-up revealed today.
The casualty list is expected
to grow when other boats, pre-.
vented from entering port because
of the continued high wind, re
turn to land.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
TYPICAL GIRL
BOARD NAMED
Continued From Page ~

Continued From Page ~
attractiveness and civic activitic :.
The Rev. DR.. Clark Is not only
a prominent educator hut is also
leader among the clergy. For
a number Of years he was pas
tor of Hamline M. e. Church and
later served as secretary of
the Washington Federation of
Churches. He is ably qualified
to Judge the character Of entrants
and their educational and cul-
tural qualifications.
Mrs. Holton is director of one
of the best known and most fash
ionable girls schools in the city.
Many Of the Capitals foremost
debutantes received their train
ing at her school. She is well
qualified to judge the educational
and cultural accomplishments of
entrants.
DR.. Sexton is one of the fore
most members of the local medi-
cal profession. He is a lover of
the outdoors. interested in yacht
ing, hiking, and other sports, and
is well fitted to Judge the ply
sical and athletic qualifications
of entrants.
Mr.. Mahony is well known as
a cartoonist and art director. For
years he has been a prominent
figure in local art circles. He
was member Of the board of
| judges that selected Washington s
contestant in Smart Set Maga.
zines quest for a Typical Amer.
ican Girl nearly two years ago.
He is an excellent Judge of ply.
steal form, attractiyeness. poise,
grace, charm, and personality.
The board Of judges viii meet
during the latter part Of October
to make their selection. They
will merely be asked to pick out
what they regard as the Typical
washington Girl, elnbodying
| those fine qualities that go to
| make UP the ideal young woman.
hood of the city today.
They will take into considera
ton physique, health, character
habits, ideals, personality, charm
grace, poise, appearance, intellect
accomplishments and social, civic
or philanthropic activities. But
the value that they set on each
of these points will be left Il
their own individual judgments.
This uncertainty as to the
qualities regarded as most impor
tant by the various judges gives
an equal chance to every average
girl. Nominations will be received
through Tuesday. September 80
All that is necessary is to file 9
nomination blank. The judges
will 20 the rest.
A glorious trip to Paris is wait
ing for some Washington girl
who viii she heS
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
MIX Goes to Head
OF Wild Tribesnte;lr1

LONDON, Sept. 23 (INS9.
The Colonial Office is not gener.
ally regarded as q temple OF wit.
But maybe because OF abnormal
heat, or absence Of departmental
chiefs. q disturbing spot Of hum.
or has escaped its portals. =
In q very solemn officials paper
containing the 1929 report Of
Somaliland priceless information
Is given regarding the way that
milk goes to the head Of the
SomaN tribesman. -
It states that during the spring
the administration was on the
qui vive for internal trouble and
intersectional fighting since It
is automatic Of Somaliland that
fighting may be anticipated in rdi-
rect proportion to the amount OF
milk available in the villages.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. %. UN.S..
The celebration Of q solemn ponti-
ficial high mass by the Most Rev.
Pietro-F -Fumasoni-B -Biondi, apostolic
delegate to the United States,
this morning at $3.50 at st. Ceci-
LAS Cathedral, marked the open
ing of the sixtr national Euchar-
istic congress. The Rev. Fuma-
soni-BionM read a letter Of bless
ing and congratulation from His
Holiness, Pope Plus XII. The ser
mon was preached by the Most
Rev. Francis J.. l.. Beck1nan, arch
bishop Of Dubuque, Iowa.
It is estimated that the crowd
win swell to 1000 during the next
three days.
The first session for the clergy
win be held at the Creighton
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
SECRET HITLER
PROGRAM IS
EXPOSED
Communist Paper Publishes
Alleged Details Of Orders
For Peaceful Penetration

BERLIN, Sept. 23 0NsO. "A
sensational expose Of an alleged
plot for the peaceful peneErar
ton" Of Germany by fascisSn, in
place Of any spectacular putgcl,
was made today by the Red
Flag, Communist organ.
In support Of it's starting
claims. the newspaper published
an alleged secret nemorsndtim
detailing in graphic manner The
postelection plans of Adolf HIT
Ter and his associates.
Fixes Definite Course
In it he is pictured as advising
his Fascist leaderE and storm
troops" to abandon all intentions
for any sudden putsch, counsel
ling them instead to concentrate
all efforts on peaceful infiltration
into public favor and gradual
assumption of the government. :
Debating to his party al. ex-
tensive subyerSiye campaign for
the eventual political conquest
Of the fatherland, according to
the. Communist organ, Hitler out.
lined a definite course to be fol
lowed unswervingl-- from start to
finish.
First, according to the alleged
memorandum. Fascist followers
were instructed to infuse the en-.
tire State and all municipal ad.
ministration machinery with
their creed and policies. In that
manner, it was pointed out, the
eventual assumption of the Gov
ernment machinery would bk'sa
mere formality.
Work With Army 49, -.
Second, increased propaganda
among the army and police as
well as other protective forces
was urged. The self-explanatOry
slogan, Revolution is made with
the arny-not against it, was
offered for guidance.
Third, the immediate expansion
Of the Fascist paid storm troop
battalions was held necessary.
Fourth, Hitler was quoted as
doubly anxious for the immediate
"impertial' mass organizations Of
labor unions and the formation
Of cooperatives.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
Had Only S Patrons
In 40 Years, So U. S.
Posfoffice Goes

EASTON. Pa, Sept. 23.-The
little town of Brideville. War.
rem County, N. j., will have to
get along without a postoffice
In the future. Although the
village had a postoffice for
more than 40 years, it served
but one patron in the last half
decade and never had more
than five patrons during its
existence.
The Postoffice Department
decided this did not fit in with
its economy program, so the
postoffice has been abolished.
The town will now have to de-
pend upon the rural free de-
livery.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
King Albert Climbs
Mountain IflcOqnitO

CHAMONIX, Sept. % QNISO.
Many vacationists spending the
summer In these parts, probably
have not realized that they may
have. been climbing the noun
tainss with q king. King Albert,
popular and democratic King of
Che Belgians, chose the Chamoaix
district this year, making several
Important ascents in the maSsif
of the AiguiIIe de Cl1ardonnet, ac-
Eoinpanied by the Well-knoWn
Belgian Alpinist, de CRUDE.
The King, who Is travelling
strictly incognito, as is his habit,
was received at the new noun
kain-refuge, erected by the French
Gnd Belgian Alpine Club, which
bears his name.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
NelO Radio Value
ADDenrs in London

LONDON, Sept. % G.NS0.-A
new radio valve wonder has ar
rived.
It Is the wireless valve, as lis.
teners know it at present, with
out a filament. It reQuir s
neither an accumulation nor any
other source of electrical energy.
In place of the filament the
new invention contains what may
be called the counterpart Of the
photo electric cell used in tele-
vision.
This cell Is sensitive to light,
and emitS an electron stream
whenever light falls upon it. The
valve ceases to function If the
room is darkened by pulling
down the blinds, but perfect re.
suits can be obtained again when
the electric light is switched on.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
LEGS ORDERED
FROM PH|LA.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. % II.
N.S0.-Jack Legs" Diamond,
New York gangster, was dis
charged from police custody by
Magistrate Oswald, at a hearing
today and given one hour to
leave the city.
Diamond and his attorneys
promised to leave town within
that time. They planned to re-
turn to Diamonds native New
York.
Diamond was in Jail only a
short time on the suspicious per.
son charge. however, gaining his
freedom upon q copy of the
charge.
Diamond, who arrived here yes
terday with a boatload of canaries
on a freighter after he was de-
ported from Germany. blamed
newspapermen for his troubles
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
ENDS
D|SARM|NG
PROGRAM
Breakdown Believed Due to
Zones UntlinChlng Demand
For Parity With Rival

GENEVA. sept. % (I.N.SJ.-Re-
ports Of an absolute breakdown
In disarmament negotiations be-
EReefa France and Italy were circu-
Hated In the League Of Nations COR
riders during the lunch hour to-
day following unsuccessful con-
&erel1ces which lasted all morning.
The breakdown was believed
due 70 Ttaly's unfliChing demand
for naval parity with France. An
official communique outlining the
situation was expected later in the
day.
Parity in all new vessels, al.
lowing only a certain amount of
superiority In tonnage to France
for colonial purposes, was the
demand upon which Italy stood
fast, while France refused to
bulge from her previous position
Of zoe, 900 tons naval superiority
over Italy.
Britain Aided
The new negotiations pro-
greSSed for q time at some
length, fostering the hope that
the long.aWaited solution between
French and Italian naval queS.
tiOnS would be reached.
Although the major discussions
were held between Aristide Bri-
and Of France and Foreign Min
lister Dino Grand of Italy, For
eign Minister Arthur Henderson
Of Braitain also was active In
promoting negotiations.
In wellinformed diplomatic
circles IL was felt that a break
down, at present, quite probably
would be the signal for renewed
naval building in both countries,
making the menace of a building
race between the two nations q
grim reality.
Another pressing problem which
cropped out in League sessions
was the matter Of RuSsia's dump
ing Of agricultural and mineral
products upon the world mar
kets. depressing them seriously.
Officials Of several European
countries have conferred pri-
vately on what steps to take to
combat the Soviet aggression.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
CRATER Dinner
NIGHT He LEFT
DESCRIBED
Mother Of Sally Lou Ritz Says.
Judge Ate With Her Party
at Cafe, Then Left for Swim

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, Sept. %
(IN.s0-saIIy Lou Ritz. q dancer
in Artists and Models" and
three other persons dined with
Supreme Court Justice Joseph r.
Crater the night he disappeared
from New York, it was revealed
here today by Mrs. Lou Ritz, Of
Youngstown, mother of the
dancer. &
The dinner party, which tu1k
place in q New York restaurant,
was composed Of the dancer,
Mrs. Ritz, her husband and an
attorney whose name was not
revealed, in addition to Crater.
Mrs. Ritz said that they had Just
seated themselves at q table when
Crater entered and was invited
by the attorney to join them.
After dinner, Judge Crater de-
parted, saying he was going TO
Westchester for q swim, accord
ing to Mrs. Ritz. She said she
heard someone at the table say
Judge Crater was carrying too
much money"
She emphatically denied reports
that her daughter was implicated
In the DISAPPEARANCE Of the New
York jurist. She asserted:
'The first time Sally saw him
was at the dinner. My hus-
band, who had met the Judge
before, introduced Crater and
Sally. I have been with her
since she has been In New
York"
The dancer Is now In Pitts:
burgh, according to her mother.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
Shines Son Asks
u. s. Business Aid

NEW YORK, Sept. % Q.NS).
America may have to cooperate
with Germany in finding q soiu-
tion for German depression, by
abolition of tariffs and recon.
sideration OF the reparations and
war debt questions, DR.. Edmund
SHINES, son Of the late Hugo
SHINES, said today. He is in
America for a conference with
business associates.
SHINES said q government of
the extreme right in Germany as
q result Of the recent elections
was q real possibility.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
Insanity Slammed
Ru NOrthcMtt. Claim

SAN QUENTIN, Calf, Sept. %
tI.N.S.l Condemned to die on
the gallows October 8 for the n1ur.
der of young boys on his chicken
ranch, Gordon Stewart NorthcOtt
attempted to sham insanity, it was
disclosed today by the prison
physician.
Raving and ranting, Northcott
was taken to the prison hospital
for examination.
DR.. L. L. Stanley stated it was
obvious Northcott was pretending
that he had lost his mind.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
Married Men Dust "
Students as Cddd lies

ALLIANCE, Ohio, Sept. %
u.NS.) Youth must be served,
says an old adage.
Not so say city hall employ.
ment authorities Of this city
Students serving as caddies at
the Alliance Country Club hare
been ousted and in their place
married men with families nd
out of work have been suhsti-
tuted. M
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
j. s. IDENTIFIES
CHILE FL|ER

Ono Of the American f1iers
seized by Chilean authorities at
Conception and accused Of COM
plicity in the ill-fated revolution
was identified here today in State
Department advices as Edward
Orville Delarm, of $50 Hayes ST.,
San Francisco.
His companion was thought to
be a flier named r. Smith, but
departmental records contained
no such name.
Both are being held by Chilean
government authorities.