davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-24
RELFIELD HAS FLU'

Belfield, N. D, Feb. 2l.-lR1-Near-
" 100 persons Of the Belfield COM
munity were confined to their homes
last week with q touch Of the "Qu."
Nearly rs students were absent from
their studies while many adults also
were affected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-24
SMALL DIVISIONS
MUST CUT TAKES
Survey Commission Says 80 Per
Cent of Expenditures Made
BY Small Units

Let me refer you to pages ~
and % Of the Tenth Biennial Report
Of the State Tax Commissioner.
There you will find that 300 Of the
expenditures are made by the State.
That leaves only 80% for the small
units. Let's have the truth about
expenditures.
Respectfully yours,
o. J. LOKKEN,
Vice President, Richland County
Taxpayers Association.
Walcott, N. OAK,
February 20, 1882.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-24

Sharks fins are considered q del
icacy In China and form an impor-
tant part Of every elaborate dinner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-24
PEOPLES FORUM


with
vidua. unfairly 81 which offend and
pudonym sEn the peudonym first
OF letters be policy '
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-24

should be let out to some big con-
tractor SO that they could get all the
cream, but should be done by the city
itself.
II necessary 1t could be financed by
an issue Of small denomination bonds
which might well be purchased by
people in Bismarck.
ALBION TFIYSELL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-24

be glad to print 1t In the Peoples
Forum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-24

1880 FORD CABRIOLET-First class condition
turnout Rumble seat. wire wheels. Four new
tires. Cloth upholstery. Equipped with wind
only Y0OVeOV
1924 BUICK MASTER FOUR PASSENGER COUPE
We can't say too much for this powerful popu-
lar at almost give price, Come in
only Observation-Disclosures. 9V0eO0
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-24

1881 OLDs MOBILE De
Luxe sEDAN-Called the
Patrician Sedan and looks
just like the day it was
driven off the new car
show floor. A beautiful
green finish with spotless
and unworn tan mohair
plush upholstery. Equipped
with fenderwells and 6
wood wheels. Also has a
Tropic Aire hot wa ter
heater. Motor In perfect
condition. A car anyone
would be proud to own. An
amazing buy $500 90
at only 1855. pVOOsOO
1923 BUICK MASTER
sEDAN-Here IL one Of the
most popular cars Buick
ever built. All good tires,
2 spares, tenders painted
to match body. upholstery
like new. Its expertly
NuUSV QVWCTAul luA8L0H mo-
tor has few equals In speed
and power. A car that will
look good and run good for
many years to come. Don't
miss this big money saw
ing opportunity. For this
e ea1s .......... $349.99
1850 WILLYs 8 SEDAN-A
beautiful dark blue finish.
New seat covers, s wire
wheels, good tires and steel
trunk. This car was SO
carefully driven by its or
iginal owner that It shows
very little wear. It's en-
CINE has been checked In
our own shop and 10 in ex-
cellent condition. Yes, Sir,
e Ssl1. .. %. $379.09
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-24

Dark green duco finish
with cloth upholstery to
match. Tires practically
new. Equipped with Hot
Water Heater. A splendid
car for both business and
pleasure. Good for thou
sands Of miles of depend
able and o m I o r { q b le
transportation. Someone
will take this Goo 90
quick at only. @4COeOO
1e96 0LDs MOBILE Ne
LUKE SEDAN-Here il a
buy. Dark gray finish with
velour upholstery to match.
Equipped with steel trunk,
spotlight. disc wheels and
motometer. Just imagine
SO much car COO 00
for only ...... @COeYO
1910 HARMON . SEDAN
To see this car IL to want
It. Really one Of the best
bargains IN the lot. Beau
tiful cleaning tan finish
with unworn figured up
holstery to match. Me.
chemically perfect Equip
ped with fenderwells and 6
wire wheels with excellent
tires. Also = Tropic Aire
hot water heater. You
won't Believe 1t but the
price has been reduced
eal, .......... $579.99
1o4o FORD TWO DOOR
SBOAN-Looks ana runs
fine. Has four new tires,
wire ~ h . els, unmarried
gray cloth upholstery. You
will certainly enjoy this
e eaf :. ......... $249.99
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-24

AM
sensational held this community The tags plainly that the
special
0 a it
Evening star., 1932-12-25
WOMAN, %, DIES
AT RESIDENCE HERE
Miss Louisa S. Weightman
Was Oldest Member of
Capital Family.

Miss Louisa S. Weightman, the Oldest
living member Of one Of Washington's
old families, died at the age Of near.y
80 years, following short illness at
her home, 1912 Chaplin street, on Fri
day. The funeral will be held on
Tuesday at 1890 am. from the Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church, with
Rev. H. H. Harmon officiating. Inter-
ment will be In Congressional Cemetery
Miss Weightman is survived by two
nephews. r. Hanson Weightman, me-
teorologlst at the United States
Weather Bureau, residing at 5914 Wis
Comdr. Roger c. Weightman, United
states Coast Guard, stationed at Will
mington. N. C.. and by a niece, Mrs
Leon Allen of Hampstead, N. Y.
The paternal grandfather OF Miss
Weightman was Gen. Roger Chew
weightman, who was mayor of WASH
ington from 1884 to 1887 and was
Grand Master of Masons Of the Dis
trict of Columbia in 1888. Her ma
ternal grandfather was Richard Smith
Coke. who was recognized as one OF the
leading members of the District bar
and practiced before the United States
Supreme Court.
Miss Weightman was born February
90 1S43. and spent most of her life in
Washington. For a number of years
she taught In the public schools here
and was an active member Of the ,Ver-
mont Avenue Christian Church for
more than 80 years. She took an en-
ergetic part in the activities of the w.
c. T. U. for So years.
Evening star., 1932-12-25
Marriage Licenses.

Grace Hyman. 40. Charleston. w. Va;
Rev. H. NJ Hennig.
caila lawson 1870 wallach pl. Rev George
Hs:6eT5 IN, Norton 2s has In,srn.,!onai a
Rothus Henderson. rs. 1874 9th st. and
Jennie sewelL. 80. 1874 9th St; Rev. W. D.
Jarvis.
Carroll E; Lam, %. Earlysville. Va. and
hd4le M; HisnIanas' n1a 2l' ChariotteSvile' va
"a. both of Amherst, Va; Rev John T.
Briggs
j., Albert Baker. IS and Nellie v: cohHrn
Edwin N. Huff. %. 1909 35.h St, and
Minnie E. Fiaherty. 90, 622 Central ave.
Evelyn W. Titus. p, Clarendon. Va; Rev.
Allan F. Poore.
Oscar G Edwards; 30, 1886 y St, and
toTests IN M Jones. "a. 654 Gtrard st; Rev
Hermon A Broullitt, 81, 6O6 9Th St, and
Geraldine De Maris. 90, 604 9Th St; Rev.
Robert NJ Frazier. 90. 4o5 N. Y ave
and Eilene W. Stuckey, ls, 425 N. Y. ave;
Peg. william D. Jarvis.
James c. Lyle. u. and Louise A. Wynn,
81 both OF RIchmond; Rev John G Ball
boFR 81 Baltimore; rev a. Parscns Me
George S. Perkins. o.. 1908 Potomac ave.
Sc. and May. A, Perkins, 54, Clarendon.
Va: Rev. Freeley Rohrer.
Homer G. Dufey. rs. s37 Fla. ave. ne.
Rev John E. Briggs.
James r Gilbert 81. IL P st. ne, and
Daree Venson, Is, 1881 lst St; Rev.
Evening star., 1932-12-25
BOY, 9, IS DROWNED
IN FALL THROUGH ICE
Second Is Saved From Hudson
River-12 Rescuers Taken
to Hospitals.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 24.-Close to
the spot where Hendrix Hudson landed
after discovering the river which now
bears his name, two small boys fell
through thin ice into Indian Greek
today.
James MCGUIRE, 9, was drowned.
Thomas Stafford. 8, was saved.
Twelve Of the small army OF rescuers
were taken to hospitals. one of them in
critical condition.
For 30 minutes Patrolman Louis Ett-
linger, one of the first on the scene.
struggled in the Icy water holding the
two boys. Then his fingers became so
numb he lost his grip.
The Stafford boy was pulled into a
boat moment later. but the Mcclure
boy vanished under the ice.
himself. but was finally saved when
f1remen and policemen laSSoed him with
ropes and pulled him In. He was taken
to a hospital, where physicians said
he was in critical condition from
exposure and submersion.
Among the other rescuers who were
treated by doctors was Martin Tunney.
cousin of the retired heavyweight box
ing champion.
caretaker at a yacht club. having
seen the boys fall through the ice,
called a policeman and a yacht club
employe. As they put out in a boat,
Ettlinger dived into the icy water from
the opposite shore.
Evening star., 1932-12-25
MRS. KIT CARSON'S
NURSE DIES AT 109
Descendant of French Nobility
Emily Fontenelle Spent Life
Among Indians.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WINNEBAGO, Nebro December "a
Once under the protection Of Kit Car
son from hostile Indians. the former
nurse of that Kentucky frontiersman's
wife, Emily Fontenelle. died In an In
dian reservation hospital today at the
age of 100 years.
The aged woman was of mixed French
and Indian blood but spent her long
life among the Pawnee Indians, al
though she was an offspring of French
nobility She was a sister-in-law OF
Logan Fontenelle powerful chief,
whose name was great in early days.
While Kit Carson was watching over
Indians west of the Missouri, he often
helped Mrs. Fontenelles tribe fight of
the savage Sioux. and naturally saw
that Emily, his wife's nurse, was pro-
tected
Her early life was filled with the in
cidents of which Wild West stories were
replete. Her mother, a full-blood Paw
nee once killed a Sioux warrior and
wounded another in her protection dur
ing raid.
Mrs. Fontenelle was the mother Of
eight children Only one Is still living,
Eugene Fontenelle, "a, who lives at
Decatur.
Evening star., 1932-12-25
WOMAN IS DROWNED
in CHRISTMAS MISHAP
$50 Are Catapulted Into Swollen
Stream as Swinging Bridge
Cable Breaks.
By the Associated Press.

by lnt hSsOClhEtd fIcsS.
PARSONS, w. Va, December "a
One hundred and fifty persons, joyful
after attending a Christmas celebration
at a country school house, were cata-
pulled into the icy waters of swollen
Otter Creek last night as a swinging
bridge cable broke under excessive
weight.
Mrs. Julia Carr, SIS. mother of five
children, drowned. Her body was not
recovered. Seventeen men, women and
children, hurled into the seething
screaming mass of humanity. were in
jured. Others swan to safety or were
aided by rescUers. Several persons, un-
able to swim and stunned when ther
struck the rock bottom of the creek,
were washed on the banks by the rag
ing stream
For time 1t was feared others met
a fate similar to that Of Mrs. Carr. a
widow However, canvass at homes
of those who witnessed the program
accounted for every one.
The heroine of the tragedy is Mrs.
A. N. Long Mrs. Carr and four Of
her five children were tossed into the
creek. All were rescued except a small
boy. Mrs. Long attracted BY the boys
frantic cries for help. removed her coat
and hat and dived into the frigid water.
She brought the lad to the bank.
Witnesses said Mrs Carr never re-
appeared after she was submerged. Ice
cakes precluded the possibility of using
boats in the search for her body.
Evening star., 1932-12-25
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department during the last "a
hours:
GiroIama Del Re Trotta. SO. 1914 Kill
bourne pl- ~ -..
Naval Hospital
John McKensie. so. GEORGETOWN Univer.
sitv Hospital.
Samuel Seward Wright. 70. 1925 Lanier Pl
Edward Yocum Fisher. IS. 53 Rhode Is
land ave.
Samuel NJ Frazier. "A. 1899 Maple View
pl. Sc.
Nathan L. Dunbar. SO. Garfield Hospital
Alice Nueent, 3d. George washington Uni
versity Hospital.
Katherine NJ. Peitz. GO. 1891 14th st.
Josephine Christiana. SO. 91O 18th St
Nora Mcnamara, 46. tuberculosis Hospital
Hospital
Dolores Stacey, Children's Hospital.
Mary Smoot, 81, Little Sisters Of the Poor
William Adams 60. Emergency Hospital
Mary Bedford. 55. Emergency Hospital
Blanche Brice Pelham, As, Gallinger Hos
John Mcbride. .3s. 764 Hobart pl.
Robert Ware, 33. Emergency Hospital.
John H. Locks. 8, 1924 Howard I'd. Sc.
Evelyn Hughes, 9, Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1932-12-25
'E.P. P.MORGAN RITES
SET FOR TOMORROW
Services for Veteran Capital
Newspaper Man Will Be
Held at 2 PM.

Final rites for Franklin Pierce Nor
gan, 7S, veteran Washington newspa-
per man, who died early yesterday in
Emergency Hospital, will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the residence. l41
North Spruce street, Lyon Village, Va.
Burial will be In Congressional Gene
terry.
Mr.. Morgan entered newspaper work
so years ago as member Of the staff
Of the Washington Critic. Later he be-
came associated with the washington
Times and was named chief Of its Capt.
tol staff.
First Named to Post.
More recently Mr.. Morgan had been
engaged in publicity for the George
Washington Bicentennial Commission
He was the first reporter named to the
staff of the Washington Post when that
paper was founded, and was a charter
member of the National Press Club.
Mr.. Morgan's long association in the
local newspaper field prompted the Ma
tional Press Club to appoint one of the
largest committees in its history to at
tend the funeral tomorrow, In addition
10 lIle lOllONlllS pdiIOOolCio. IA. y.
Bishop, James William Bryan, Donald
A. Craig. sr Benjamin B. Meiman,
Harvey D. Jacobs and John o. Williams.
Committee of Club.
The committee appointed from the
club includes the following officers and
charter members: BaScom N. TlmmOns,
president: Raymond p Brandt, presi-
dent-elect, John Boyle. w. H. Atkins,
George H. Barrows, Ira Z. Bennett,
David R. Barbee, H. o. Bishop. John
5. Colpoys, C. c. Carlin, s.: George H.
Carter, Edward B. Clark, u lpA A. Col
Craig, ST.; William L. Crvinse, John ].
DAILY, Thomas F. EdmundA Fred A.
Emery. Micnael w. Flynn, EdWAfd T.
Folliard, ellison GardneS Charles A.
Hamilton, James Hay. i: Charles S.
Hayden. A. E. Heiss, J. q Hildebrand
James P. Hornaday. Philahder c. john
son. Winfield Scott Larner, John Lo-
rance, Elmer Murphy, John Edwin
Nevin. w. J. Showalter. Maurice Splain,
apn, James True, John J. Walsh: Glad
stone Williams, Benjamin B. Melman,
Edgar P. Allen. Sol Bloom, Thomas w
Brahany. Matt Horne. George H.
O'Connor, Otto Carmichael. J. Harry
Cunningham, Robert Dougan, Alfred L.
Geiger Mai. Gen. George H. Harries.
Thomas Kirby, Jerry A. Mathews,
Frank P. Morse, Thomas r. Shipp,
Ernest G.. Walker, Charles E. Breckons.
H. Ralph Burton. J. Fred Kelly, John
j. Kennedy, John J. Noonan, Leland
S. Conness, Robert E. King.
Evening star., 1932-12-25
Dratha.

JACK AND cATHLYN TIBBs.
Dfattra.
ALTH9Fg q ,Gg, AMELIA; N IL 9 on rsid:' DECEMBER
& %'; s.T's; s3s s:s SSEs
si%iF Il csuash as giant S Circle
Cemetery. 25'
BARNARD. JAMES 8. Suddenly. on Thurs
4 sfsIss5 e. ss 5i
the W. W. Chambers funeral home. 1900
S;,tss 0sE fot.;$.0, S;ns1o5 sfisSs:
tionsl Cemetery. rs
BARNES "a s Y1EI WILLIAM OF nsssy zsSsy ssmsss.
Esods iand ass. 's0sts' Sosles 81 oSsi iun:1s ssI
PPsSsm6er a. 1892 1872 at HE TesidenSs q
1sSss hu.ssna 2 81 N M.5ssfss ilsssmss
msnt Flint Hi Cemetery. y oaktOn. va.
BIT a Fl 6:ioVd
Maud j.. Stewart and Mrs. Jessie B.
Rueth. Remains resting at the w. W.
Chambers Go, funeral home, 400 Chaplin
st. NV. Notice Of funeral later.
BROWN. SALLIE A. On Saturday, Decem-
Der "a. 1892, at the Home OF the Aged
Gaithersburg. Md. SALLIE A. BROWN.
aased 8, years Fem Esmains resting a. EEnest
Md Funeral services Tuesday. December
q. at 1890 am. at the Home for the
Aged; thence to Hamilton. Va. NJ E.
Church South at ! pm. Interment in
church cemetery. Hamilton. Va. 26
Evening star., 1932-12-25
VETERAN MINING MAN
DEAD IN CALIFORNIA
John H. Mackenzie, rs, Well
Known for Activities In Many
States and Alaska.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, December "a
John H. Mackenzie, Is, veteran mint.
ing man. died here last night.
A native Of Toronto. Canada, Mac
Kenzie came to the United States il
his early EOS, to become active in min.
ing in Arizona. Montana. Idaho ano
California. in addition to ventures which
made him widely known in Alaska anc
British Columbia
He joined the gold rush to Alaska anc
organized the Klondyke Mines Railway
He became a partner in 1903 Of F. w
Bradley of San Francisco. manager oi
the Treadwell Mine in Alaska. and tbs
Bunker Hill and Sullivan Mine II
Idaho. With Mark L. Requa he be-
came interested in Nevada copper
mines. Later he was affiliated with
George Wingfield Nevada capitalist
and the late Senator George Nixon OF
Nevada. as manager Of the Goldfielc
Consolidated Mining Co.
Evening star., 1932-12-25
TIN CAN" TOURISTS.
MEET IN FLORIDA.
CoIorfuI and Cheerful Group
Arriving From ALL Sec
tionS of Nation.

BIZ the Associated Press.
ARCADIA, Fla, December 24-A
stream. of misunderstanding from
steaming, rafting wrecks to the last
word in modern motoring-is pouring
into Florida now, for the tin Gamers
are arriving.
Arcadia. headquarters Of the Tin
Can Tourists Of the World" an organi-
zation having such officials as the royal
chief can opener and the past royal
chief. becomes the scene Of much activ-
ity as this colorful and cheerful group
of Winter visitors arrives.
Annual Conventions Held.
The order of "tin Gamers" or more
literally those autOmotive engineers who
see the world from a front Or hack seat
and who live and love the life of the
tourist camp rather than that of the
more dignified hotel. has held annual
conventions in Florida for the past
several Winters.
Homo coming week" held each year
In January. is the most colOrftll and in
teresting of all the tin Gamers regular
events. Many rattle, jangle and bang
precedeS the cries Of greeting, the re-
newing of friendships and comparison
of highway voyages when these folks
stop their peregrinations long enough
for their convention.
Early arrivals this season say that a
large number of tin Gamers" are on
the way and that they expect as many
attendants for the home coming" as
last year. or even more. Many of these
have come to Florida in their auto
mobiles for many years, always occupy
ing the same camp site.
Assembly Hall Provided.
A large assembly hall for use of the
'tin Gamers convention has been pro-
vided here, with such accessories as a
sewing room for women and piano for
use of the organizations orchestra.
Entertainment features such as
nightly dancing are arranged by the
tourists and enjoyed apparently with as
much pleasure as their wealthier friends
find in the more costly resorts.
Evening star., 1932-12-25
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Partly cloudy
slightly warmer, possibly preceded by
light rain today: tomorrow partly
cloudy and colder; fresh to strong
southwest winds.
Maryland Cloudy and warmer, pos
sibly preceded By light rain today; TO-
morrow partly cloudy and colder.
Virginia-Cloudy. slightly warmer in
central and east portions, probably pre-
ceded BY light rain In east portion to-
morrow; tomorrow partly cloudy and
colder.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy today.
colder tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy
and colder.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
Evening star., 1932-12-25
Dratha.
TrRNrR CIaIRDray + n,

TURNER. CLAIRDEAN E. On Wednesday.
Il E. ls TTRSER e. Gad JfN6ed sss
Of Cornelius T, Turner and stepdaushter
OF pfst5s the late ~, Charles Carroll Remains
er. i6ls 9th St. ~ NV F funeral mGi ~Siri- Sun
s ds dPeR cara d. st rO@ LIBERTY BaP s55
friends invited.
WALKER; HOWARD. Departed this life
er sfa oss eRnf mebs9 HE Mrs to
brothers. Louis. Thomas and James
We MskeT e agnts han, and four gnes and
and friends: Remains now resting at
RIcgley & Hicks funeral home, 1880 NJ
pm Md MondsS T fanerai ih Taesdsy. f1 peeem5 fasss
per 2T at pm. from above residence.
lnterment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
q, 1892, at Emergency Hospital. ROBERT
WARE devoted husband OF Mary Ware.
Ida ware aSd ESa1 Sroher son o &ary Il 5ossPh Me
Pnsrson, and Ruth Harrison. Martha Hinton
the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, i43S
After at nT his qnt aa 1tst9ancs Frday there
81 NV. Funeral Sunday December %. at
1;t3O pm; from Vermont Avenue Baptist
Cnurch. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.
WEIGHTMAN, Louisa s. On Friday, De-
Gember 23. 1882, at her residence, the
f6ITIGe fb6erIkTIShire Apis; I4I2 Chapin st. NV.
at the chapeI of Joseph Gawier sons.
mont Avenue Christian Church. between
and . SITS W. on Tuesday Decem-
per q, at 1890 am. Interment Con-
gresslonal Cemetery. %
WEST. MARY E.. On Saturday, December
-. 1879? az her residence, 1900 34th
iate iS.t ATi wii NARY ,, E. beloved wife Of the
Grace ward. AIrs Pauline Donaldson and
MIS-; M bartAa Harmon. Funeral from the
W; " Cnamber5 Co. funeral home, 1900
SShapin 81. NV. On Tuesday December
1n, a. At pm. Relatives and friends in
'Heo- Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery 26
WEST, GRACE. On Saturday. December
r. IH"2 a. her residence, 1907 Marion
81; NV, GRACE WEST the devoted widow
Of the late Michel Wes. loving mother Of
MIS- charlotte Allen, Mrs. Dora Waller
MRS Matte Fran!s, Frank Musker and
James ian as West She also leaves % mourn
reiatiTes and friends. Remains tenn
porarl!y resting al the John T Rhlnes
funeral home, 3rd and I sts. sv Notice
OF funeral later. 25
Evening star., 1932-12-25
STONE RITES TOMORROW

Funeral services for Andrew j. Stone
20. will be held at II am tomorrow at
his home. 248 Fourteenth street north
east Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gem
etery.
Mr.. Stone, who died Friday after a
brief illness, is survived by his father
and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
Stone, ST., and four brothers, John
Harry, George and Billy Stone.
Evening star., 1932-12-25
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported Z
he Health Department during the last 2
ralph P and Ora Eckenbarger, boy.
Harold H. and Nellie Hastairs. girl.
Thomas F. and Theodora Stewart; girl.
Charles L. and Mary Perrygo, girl.
Raymond F. and Helena Shanahan, boy.
Fred D. and Esther Roundy. boy.
William E. and Marian Summers, boy.
George w. and Evelyn Ferguson. girl.
Layman ]. and Elizabeth Redden. boy.
John F. and Maude McGovern. boy.
Evening star., 1932-12-25
INSULl HEARING SET
Athens Court to Consider Extradi-
ton Next Tuesday,.

ATHENS, Greece, December "a (P).-
Invitations were sent today to members
of the Court of Appeals to meet next
Tuesday to discuss a petition for the
extradition of Samuel insult, who is
wanted in Chicago to face larceny and
embezzlement charges in connection
with the collapse of his public utilities
interests.
Cristos Ladas and Arthur Page. In
sull's attorneys, collaborated this morn
ing preparing the defense. The for
mer Chicagoan declined to comment
on the case.