davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
SOCIETY.
Annapolis Society Reports.
Quiet Program at Week End
Interest Aroused by June Ceremonies at Nava
Academy Gives Way to Routine-Special
Events of Record

, honor of the classmates Of Comdr
Bowers.
Another tea given Saturday afternoon
was that of Lieut.. william S. Heath
who, with his mother, Mrs Ida Shan
non Heath, entertained at their apart
ment in Cumberland Court. Among
those present were Capt. and Mrs. Will
G. Cooper, Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs.
Robert Tobin, Comdr. and Mrs. Charles
Austin, Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Leon
ard Austin, Miss Cordelia Bookwalter
of New York, Miss Mollie Milligan,
Mrs. Charles Walsh, Miss Clara Smith
of Rochester, N. Y; Mr.. Clarence
Smith of Rochester, N. Y; Lieut.. and
Mrs. Wade DeWeese, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Charles L. Andrews, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Harry Deringer, Lieut.. Seabury Cook,
Lieut.. James McWillians and Mr.. Wal
ton B. Kinds of New York.
Mr. Clarence Smith Of Rochester,
N. Y, Joined his sister, Miss Clara
Smith, at Carvel Hall and Is spending
the week in Annapolis.
Mrs Seabury Cook, wife of Lieut..
Cook, and their two young daughters
spent the week with relatives at Sum-
init, N. j.
Mrs. Oakleigh Thorn of Millbrook,
N Y, spent a few days this week AS
iL4C SuCob Va 0ylfCoNCl A3ublOb IA
her home on the Chesapeake Bay. Mrs.
Thorn also spent a part of the week
with Mrs. NJ. E. Manly. wife of Comdr.
Manly. While here Mrs. Thorn gave
an Illustrated lecture on English Gar
dens at st. Johns College.
Comdr. and Mrs. Archibald G. Stirl-
ing spent the week as the guests of Mrs
Mason Porter Cusachs in her home.
Ogle Hall Comdr Stirling was relieved
of duty on the U. S. S. Florida Tues
day of this week, and will 60 for shore
duty at Washington, D. c., where he
and Mrs. Stirling will occupy their
house.
The annual June ball of st. Johns
College took place Monday of this
week.
Monday afternoon Dean and Mrs.
Robert Bacon entertained at recep-
ton for the graduating class in their
home on Maryland avenue.
The Misses Watkins of Davidsonville
entertained on Tuesday of this week at
cards at the Locusts, their home there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
Dinner Party in Honor
OF Mr.. S. H. WILEY

Mrs. S. H. Wiley and group of
friends entertained at a dinner party
Monday evening in her apartment, in
the Summit, 1916 Euclid street, in
honor of Mr.. Wiley, to celebrate the
thirtieth anniversary of Mr.. Willey's
membership in the Sons of Jonadab, of
which the late Judge Samuel Mills and
the late Mr.. James Croggin were
among the founders. Mr.. Wiley was
for many years grand sovereign in
chief of the order.
Following the dinner additional
guests joined the company and a buff
fet supper was served later in the eve
ming. The apartment was effectively
decorated with cut flowers arranged by
Miss Ethel Holmes.
Among the guests were Mr.. H. r.
Wiley, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley.
who came to Washington from Long
Island for the party; Mrs. F. H. Long,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Ellis, Miss J. L.
Wolff, Mr.. and Mrs. Buchanan. Mrs.
v. Walker. Miss Gertrude Foster and
Mrs. Davidson.
Toasts we're given during the evening
to Mr.. Wiley, who responded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
New York Society Plans
Dinner Dance Wednesda,

Plans are being completed for the
dinner dance to be given by the New
York State Society Wednesday evening
at the willard Hotel Elaborate prep
arations are being made by the COM
mittee to make the event one of 10
outstanding functions n the history OF
the society.
Members of Congress from New York
will make short addresses. Mr.. Frank
3. Lord, former president of the Press
Club and formerly Of Syracuse, N. Y.
will also make a brief address. Mr..
Frank K. Sanderson, radio artist, will
render a number OF vocal selections
during the evening.
An interesting musical program has
been arranged, which will include fancy
dancing by pupils of Sone of Washing
toms exclusive schools
Mr.. William A. Carr, chairman Of
the committee. 1851 Seventeenth street,
has charge Of reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

The military attache Of the Chilean
embassy, Lieut.. Col. Sorobabel Galeno,
is spending the week end in Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

to Canada. where Mrs. Mahoney and
their children will spend the Summer.
Mr.. Mahoney will return to Washing
ton the end of this week.
The first secretary of the Canadian
legation and Mrs. Hume Wrong will re-
turn to Canada the end of this week to
spend the Summer.
The secretary of the Netherlands
legation and Baroness van Boetzelaer
van Oosterhout, who sailed last week
aboard the Homeric are expected to ar
rive in New York Tuesday or We'd
nesday.
The second secretary of the British
embassy and Mrs. Huxley have taken
cottage at Rehoboth Beach, where
she and the children will 60 late this
week for the Summer months. Mr..
Huxley will join them for frequent week
end visits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
Prominent Members
Of Diplomatic Corps
In Personal Mention

Continued From First paee.>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
Art Promoters Meeting
Necessarily Postponed

Because of illness in the family OF
the president Mr.. Felix Lake, the off,
GERS of the Art Promoters Club have
recalled invitations for the last meet
ing of the club Tuesday, June 10, and
also for reception and musicale which
was to have been given on Friday
June Is, at Mr. Lakes home. New
invitations have been released to the
members and guests of the club for
Thursday evening. June IL. when there
will be reception and informal must
Gale at the home of the club hostess
Nine. Josephine de Lagnel. A short
business meeting for the purpose OF
electing the officers for the new year
will precede the reception. The re-
firing executive director of the Art Pro-
moters' Club is Mr.. William Elderkin
Huntington.
Bolivia's mineral exports last year
were valued at S438. 004 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
Mrs. Seton to Preside
At Session of Pen Women

Mrs Grace Thompson Seton, national
president Of the National League of
American Pen Women, will arrive in
Washington from her home in Green
wich, Conn, the latter part of this week
and will preside at the meeting of the
national executive board of the Pen
Women Thursday morning at the Will
lard Hotel. This will be the last regu-
lar meeting of the board until the Of
ficial opening of the Fall season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

ing were Mrs. William Mahoney, Mrs.
Waggener and Mrs. William Small.
DR.. and Mrs. Frederick Perkins, the
former pastor of the church; DR.. and
Mrs John Van Schaick, Maj. and Mrs.
G.. w. Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. M. W.
Lewis attended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
DR.. and Mrs. Ballou Fete
For Ladies' Aid Societ,

DR.. and Mrs. Frank w. Ballou Of
Forty-fifth street entertained in the gar
den of their home yesterday afternoon
for the benefit of the Ladies Aid of the
National Memorial Universalist Church,
on Sixteenth street northwest. Assist
ing Mrs. Ballou in receiving and serv-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-03
Slick Federal Prisoner Tries to
Get Freedom by Bogus Court Writ

the warden. White said he could not
explain how the paper got in hts cell.
Van Gorder escaped from the pen
itentiary March q. 1929. on q forged
writ Of habeas corpus and three court
orders. Purported to have been from
the United States circuit court Of ap-
peals 1t Topeka.
The documents we're mailed to the
prison and officials released Van Cor
der and g. von Esch, whose liberation
also was planned by Van Gorder.
Seventeen days later. Van Gorder
was arrested by postoffice inspectors
at Milan. Mo-, for forging money or.
ders. but his identity was not estab-
lisl1ed until he vas recognized BY
postoffice authorities at Kansas City.
who had not known Of his release
from prison.
Van Gorder worked as clerk in the
Popular Bluff. Mo-. postoffice in 1918
and 1919. and later was convicted OF
the murder Of his father-in-law In
Abba, Iowa, and sentenced to life
Imprisonment. He returned under
bond to Popular Bluff and with blank
money orders taken from the poetof-
flee. he Travelled over the country.
leaving q trail Of fogeries which
brought him several prison sentences.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-03

leaveuwoeth, Kans., Sept. 3.-R-
Hays Van 0order. forger extraordi-
nary who once escaped from the fed
eral penitentiary here by means Of
forged documents attempted to gain
his freedom again here by having .
bogus court writ demanding his pres.
'ence In Duluth. MINI, delivered to
Warden T. B. White.
Tho warden said the purported
writ bore the forged signature Of
Judge william A. Cant Of the Mime
sofa federal district court. White be-
came suspicious and telegraphed the
court clerk, who replied the writ was
spurious.
Prison officials then searched Van
0order and found on him two long
knives, two handcuff keys. an imita-
ton pistol made Of wood with q metal
pipe for q barrel. pepper and finely
ground tobacco. q razef blade and
fifty cents In change.
It is believed the prisoner intended
to use the pepper and tobacco to
blind the guard who would have ac-
companied him on the trip to Duluth
had not the plot been discovered.
The department Of Justice was no.
titled anG will investigate the manner
In which the writ was delivered to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-03
Grandma Runs Away
For Airplane Ride

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 3.-N9-A rs
year old great grandmother slipped
away from members Of her family at
the Nebraska state fair grounds nere
this week and took her first airplane
ride, the pilot revealed today. She Is
Mrs. N. A. Bristol Of Ansley.
Although the mother Of ten chill
dren, grandmother Of thirty-six and
great grandmother Of seven. she was
the first Of them all to take the air.
At the field. Mrs. Bristol confided
to the pilot she had wanted to fly
for several ponths but that relatives
discouraged her. After landing. che
was enthusiastic over the ride ana
looked forward gleefully to telling her
children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-03
HURLEY SENDS RED
TOMAHAWK WATCH
Governor Shafer Presents Gift
From Secretary Of War to
indian Chief

Fort Yates. N. D., Sept. 3.-R-
Governor George r. shAfer today pre-
sented q gold watch to Chief Red
Tomahawk in behalf Of Secretary Of
War Patrick Hurley.
The presentation was made here at
the annual indian fair attended by
Indians from all parts Of the Stand
ing Rock reservation.
On the back Of the watch Is in
scribed "From Waxinyapi to Red
Tomahawk, July 20. 1880. On that
date. during the State American Le-
gion convention at Bismarck, Secre-
tary Hurley va adopted into the
Sioux Tribe. and the name Waxinyapi..
meaning Faithful" was conferred
on him by Red Tomahawk.
The inscription from your friend.
Patrick Hurley. secretary Of war;" is
inscribed on the inside Of the bank Of
the watch.
Governor shafer conveyed to Chief
Tomahawk and the Sioux Indians the
message Of the secretary Of war. Mr..
Hurley requested the governor to say
that the present Is IAN expression Of
appreciation Of the kindness and the
hospitality shown me by the chief
himself and by the people Of North
Dakota during my recent visit to that
state"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-03
WilIim B. Mears Bases Predic-
ton on Persistent Nature and
Government Statistics

William B. Mears was in Bismarck
today as a prophet Of better times.
Prophets may be without honor In
their own country but that is not
true Of Mr.. Mears, who has gained
quite a reputation as a long-range
weather prophet.
He has been making weather pro-
phesies well in advance for the last
eight years and for all that time
bankers throughout the state OF
North and South Dakota. Minnesota,
Montana, Wisconsin. Nebraska, Kan
sas, Washington and Oregon and the
Canadian provinces Of Manitoba. AL
berta and Saskatchewan. To the
skeptical he will display cancelled
checks to prove 1t.
Bankers. here and elsewhere, have
been following his predictions for
several years and say that Mr.. Mears
has foretold the rainfall and temper
azure with uncanny accuracy.
But to get back to the good news.
Mr.. Mears says there viii be .
surplus Of rainfall in 1881, which will
usher in the greatest period Of agrt-
cultural prosperity North Dakota has
ever known. Also 1t will be cooler
than average. he said, and for that
reason he advises farmers against
planting more corn than they did
this year. Frosts. both early and late,
will have the effect Of eliminating
the corn crop, he said. and predicted
. less-than-average corn crop for the
entire nation. His prediction refers
to the production per acre and Is
Continued On page Six)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-03
YOUNG MAN KILLED
WHEN auto IS HIT
BY PASSENGER TRAIN
Albert Wagner, rs, Dies When
Struck by N. P. Engine at
Richardton

Richardton, N. D., Sept. 3.-Albert
Wagner. about as, was instantly killed
about 8 o'clock this morning when the
automobile truck he was driving was
struck and demolished by Northern
Pacific train No. 2 at a crossing one
quarter of . mile east of here.
Tho dead man was the son OF
Charles Wagner. prominent farmer
living about 10 miles south Of Rich
ardton.
Young Wagner was on his way from
Richardton to the Wagner farm when
the accident occurred. He apparently
failed to see the train, which came
upon him from the rear.
The dead man leaves his father and
mother and several brothers and sis
tiers. including Herbert, Charles, Jr.,
Minnie. Caroline, and Dora, all living
on the Wagner farm.
Funeral arrangements had not been
made at noon today.
A. D. Davis, Dickinson, Stark
county coroner, was called to Rich
ardton shortly after the accident.
Albert Wagner was born and raised
in the Richardton vicinity.
No. 2 does not stop at R~ichardton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-03
.FRENCHMEN ARRIVE
SAFE AT new YORK
AFTER SPANNING SEA.
Coste and BeIlonte Make Record
Westward Flight and Will
Proceed Soon
HAILED AS NEW HEROES
Aviators After $4,000 Prize Of
fered by Texan for continu-
ance to Dallas
HAILED As NEW HEROES

New York, Sept. 3.-ReRising
early today from the first rest they
had had since Sunday night in Paris,
Dieudonne Coste and Maurice Bel
lonte prepared to receive the city's
greetings and to take off at eight
o'clock (EST) tomorrow morning for
Dallas, Texas, and the $4,000 prize
which awaits them there.
Marred somewhat by souvenir
hunters, their scarlet plane Question
Mark" was still believed to be capable
Of flying half way across the con-
tinent without extensive repairs, to
qualify for the purse posted three
years ago by Col. William EASTER
wood, Dallas millionaire, for the first
one-stop flight from the French cap
ital.
BY the terms OF the prize offer
they must take off within seventy
two hours of their arrival at Curtiss
field last evening.
The airmen found themselves sur
rounded this morning. long before
their official reception began. by the
acclaim Of q world which still knows
ANOV " 0PHA CNA0VO q t0oA Va O04 AAA8
well done.
New Clothes Made
Tailors bobbed in and out Of their
hotel suite putting the last touches
on new clothes ordered last night and
fashioned through the night by many
deft fingers. The filters arrived with
only their greasy ~coveralls and fly
ing toys, and needed presentable at
tire for their public appearances to-
day.
Coste was IN the telephone before
nine a. m. talking to his pretty wife
in Paris-but it was just a private
conversation and at this end of the
line, at least, nobody listened in.
Late today Coste and Bellonte will
go to Curtis field and inspect their
plane, to see that It is being prepared
for tomorrow's ten-hour flight to
Dallas. They will remain in Dallas
only long enough to rest and over
Continued on page SKI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-03
BALLOON RACE WON
BY AMERICANFlFTH
Time IN SUCCESSION
Ward Van Orman Pilots His
Craft Farthest in Gordon
Bennett Contest
BELGIAN IN SECOND PLACE
Winner Comes Down Near 6os-
ton After Travelling Approx
mateIy $50 Miles

Cleveland. Sept. 3.-(R-A new
record In 10 years Of international
balloon racing-five successive VIC
tories in the famed Gordon Bennett
cup race-today appeared safely
within the grasp Of the United States.
Repeating his triumph of . year
ago, Ward T. Van Orman Of Akron.
O., Americas veteran balloonist.
brought his Goodyear VIII down on
the outskirts Of Boston last night aft
er travelling approximately $50 miles
from Cleveland, the starting point.
This was more than 100 miles
farther than the nearest Of the five
other competitors and barring mis-
fortune when the race is officially
checked. made him an easy winner.
The Belgica, piloted by Capt. Ern-
est DeMuyter Of Belgium. the most
experienced Of all the entrants and
himself q victor four times, appeared
to have covered the second longest
distance, 435 miles, but stood the
possibility Of being disqualified be-
cause q farmer loosened the drag
rope when 1t was caught In q tree
at Esperance, N. Y.
The unofficial standings, and es-
timated distances, as announced by
the race committee here, was:
Belgian II Second
Goodyear VIII, piloted by Van Or
man: Allan Mace Cracker, aide; land
ed at Canton Junction. Mass. three
miles from Boston; distance $50 miles.
Belgica. piloted by Capt. DeMuy-
ter; Leon Coakelbaerg, aide: land
ed at Adams. Mass; distance 81
miles. s-7g-s Y
City Of Detroit, plotted by Edmund
J.. Hill: Arthur G. Schlosser, aide;
landed at Coeymans, N. r.: dis
lance 400 miles.
Barmen Germany. piloted by
Hugo Kaulen Jr.: Carl Goetz Jr.
aide: landed at Pittsfield, N. Y: dis
lance $50 miles.
City Of Cleveland. piloted by Roland
j. Blair, Akron; r. A. Trotter, Akron.
aide; landed at Copenhagen, N. Y;
distance $50 miles.
Pierre Fsbach (France). piloted by
Albert Boitard; Jean Herbe, aide;
landed at Beamsville, Ont; distance
100 miles.
Official announcement of the win
ner and the standings Of the other
contestants will be made by the Ma
tional Aeronauttcal association at
Washington. after paragraphs Of the
balloons are checked.
All of the big free gas bags travel
ed many more miles rs they met var
ious air currents. but the air line
distance from the starting point to
the landing place determines the win
ner.
II Van Orman's apparent victory
becomes official, 1t will give the Unit
ed States its second leg on the third
Gordon Bennett trophy, which must
be won three times In q row for per-
manent possession. Capt. DeMuyter
turned the trick for Belgium In 1898
24-25 to retire the original cup. Then
began the succession of American
victories which gave the United
States the second award in 1928 and
this year seemingly has placed her
on the verge Of acquiring the third
trophy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-03
Hollywood and 1Maiden-m- Distress
Eyebrows Will Be Quite the Thing

their fall hats. shall become "eye
brow-sensitive."
Many will want their eyebrows
accented" he said. THE extremists
in style can't get them black enough.
And already there is q great demand
for eye-shadow 20 deeply dyed they
won't wash off when . girl goes
swimming.
ALREADY the Hollywood eyebrow
Is approaching fad proportions SINH
lar to the plucked eyebrow Of several
seasons ago." It Is an eyebrow
smoothly shaped, and continued down
to the cheekbones by an application
Of dye"
The maiden In distress" eyebrow.
he said, was q brow very straight and
sharply slanted which gives its wear
er q perpetual appearance OF appeal.
Men. too, he said, are giving come
attention to shaping eyebrows While
some types give q heavy busting Of
powder to the side-burns to simulate
the distinction Of hair turning slight
y gray at the temples.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-03
Biscuit Companies
In Million Combine

Spokane, Wash, Sept. 3.-(R-
Will H. Murgittroyd. president OF
the Tru Blu Biscuit company, with
plants in Spokane, Portland, and
Seattle, said yesterday his company
has become affiliated with the Loose
Wiles Biscuit company in = deal in-
volving between $1,250,000 and $1,-
100000.
He said the transaction ~ neeo-
tiated on q stock exchange basis.
Tru Blu will make its own line Of
crackers and cakes. but win become
Pacific northwest distributors for
Loose Wiles products.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-03
TWO ROBBERS TAKE.
ALL AVAILABLE Cash.
FROM lone WORKER.
holdup Comes On Heels Of Cam.
paign to Safeguard lnstitu-
tons Of State
EMPLOYEE SOUNDS ALARM
Bandits, Masked and Armed,
Flee When Citizen Appears
With Rifle

Kramer, N. D., Sept. 3.-(R-On the
heels Of q campaign to stamp out
bank banditry in North Dakota, two
men held up the Kramer State bank
and escaped with $500 this morning.
The loot consisted Of currency and
silver.
The two men. wearing blue masks,
entered the bank at IL 40 q. m, while
r. N. sletten, assistant cashier was
alone.
they ransacked the cash drawer
and safe then locked sletten In the
vault. Sletten gave an alarm from
inside Of the vault, and was released
shortly afterward.
w. +. Gjereineger. cashier, who was
In another establishment about $50
feet from the bank building. returned
shortly after the bandits left.
The robbers escaped through q back
door and headed west. They drove .
blue Whippet) two door sedan.
which carried no license plate. The
rear right window Of the car was
broken.
The men VOL. overalls and caps.
They were about five feet, seven or
eight inches tall and Of medium build.
Several Kramer residents believed
there was q third man waiting for the
bandits in an automobile, but there
was no definite confirmation Of this
report.
Kramer Is in Bottineau county, ~
miles southwest Of the county seat Of
eottineau. It is 60 miles northeast Of
Ninot.
Al soon as 6letten sounde4sA. lhuSg-
1ar alarm connected on the inside OF
HE vault, the two men ran from The
bank, and Jumped into their car.
The two men. each carrying revol-
vers. took all the cash they could
find.
Get 500 In Silver
Sletten was freed from the vault
CONTINUED on mage nane)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-03
1000 MEN COMPETE
IN rifle MATCHES
Oregon Youth outshoots 146O
Contestants to Win Wimbledon
Cup at Camp Perry

Camp Perry, Ohio. Sept. 3.-tRH
Eight matches, four Of them on the
80 caliber rifle ranges. drew close to
1000 gunners to the national rifle
matches today.
The largest number Of entrants.
1850, was listed In the Marine Corps
Gun match, with each mar firing 10
shots At ranges Of 600 and 1000 yard
ranges. There were 944 entrants for
the Scott match, In which IS shots
are fired at 300 yards with any serv-
Ice rifle.
A 2D-year-old marksman, segt. L.
@. Center, Grants Pass. Ore, National
Guard, outshot 1880 men yesterday
to win the Wimbledon cup match.
one Of the days principal events.
Firing 20 shots at 1000 yards. Sergt.
Center scored q possible Of 106 with
10 'sVs" In the inner circle Of the
~bull's-eye. Philip A. Ronfor Of Nor
wood, O.. also had . possible Of 100.
but only nine Tvs"
Capt. @. r. Peck, United States
infantry, won the Wright memorial
match With . possible Of IS snd IS
sv's" one more w" than G.. q. Kel-
yey Of Jefferson City, Mo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-03
Alberta Bad Man
Is Slain by Posse

Peace River, Alberta, Sept. 3.-Rc
A far flung man hunt ended here
With the killing Of Mike Chonka.
bank bandit and slayer Of . con-
stable. b > member Of . sheriffs
posse.
Before he died. Chonka confessed.
police said, that he killed q woman
yesterday morning when she refused
to give him food. He was unable TO
tell where the womAn's body could
be found.
Chonka Was alleged to have held
up q bank at Berwyn, Alberta. on
Aug. q. escaping with only three
dollars. Last Saturday night he shot
Thorne Collision, chief constable.
while . posse WIS waiting for him at
the Peace River bridge, where Chon-
ka had been sighted In z stolen mo-
torboak.