davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09
Sentences Local Man
For Reckless Driving

Failing to appear at hearing We'd
nesday forenoon before Police Mag
lstrate Edward S. Allen, j. G. Maddox
OF 500 Avenue A, in default, was fined
$500 and $22 costs and sentenced to
80 days in jail on a charge of reck-
less driving.
Maddox was accused Of following
the automobile of Walter E. Purfeerst
OF 6l5 Avenue B for several blocks
and deliberately driving into Pur-
feersts machine three times on Main
avenue Monday.
The tenders Of Purfeersts machine
were damaged in the collisions, which
Magistrate Alien said appeared to
be the outgrowth Of oil feeling be-
tween the two.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09

traitors wouH be left off the rolls,
Hurley replpd many" might be, and
that "matehal changes will be made
all along che line in the interests of
efficiency"
AS q fsult, North Dakota will be
without , federal prohibition depart
ment With the exception of William
OLeay of Minot, recently named
deput, administrator.
otter agents dismissed include Emil
Neson and C.. I. Nelson Of Fargo, w.
G. Rustad and A. L. Russell of Minot,
r.. !. Hoselton of Grand Forks and
Mis- Pearl Krug, stenographer in the
FARO office,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09
Two Local Federal
Agents Dismissed

Among federal prohibition enforce
ment agents who will be dismissed at
midnight Wednesday are two Bis
marck men-N. N. Hermann Of 6l0
Third ST., and w. B. Robbins.
All employees of the enforcement
service Tuesday received notification
of the dismissal under President
Roosevelt's federal reorganization
program abolishing the bureau.
Some 1000 Of the men will be re-
employed Immediately to work in the
division Of investigation in the justice
department. John S. Hurley is ex-
pected to head the division.
Asked If the majority of admins
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09
WINNIPEG BAND TO
VISIT in BISMARCK
Salvation Army Musical Organ
ization to Give Concerts
Here Sept. 3

Announcement that the Salvation
Amy band Of the Winnipeg citadel
will visit Bismarck Sunday, Sept. 3,
was made Wednesday by Adjutant
Herbert Smith Of the local citadel.
A Salvation Army service and two
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09

at the Canadian national exhibition.
At Portland, the band played In
Stanley Park. The organization also
has played at Detroit and Flint, Mich.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09

Up to 1926, fatalities in scaling the
Alps did not exceed so year; they
have always exceeded 100 a year since
then except in 1928 when the number
was down to 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09

TO PROBE HAMM CASE
s. Paul, Aug. 9.-(P)-A special fed
era grand jury Wednesday was ord
erd into session Friday to consider
thu William Hamm kidnapping case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09
Bismarck, N. Oak.

The Bismarck management Was aba
to book = game with the Minneso-
tans because the Gary club ID u,akin&
= tour Of southern North Dakota 1n4
Is booked to meet other q IL
stronger asgregations In this beo-
tioa Of the o0unts3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09

Monoxide gas is not q poison: il
IS deadly because it asphyxiates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09

Cord Separation
This shows cords that have
been separated by heat in.
side the tire. Cord separs.
ton causes internal blisters
and weakens the tire. A
blowout is the result!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09
ana los y

ana los %
Pications al
? about 774]
ppared witt
and 72l,od
ttes that tn
% per cer]
2 lamb croI
"a. Montan|
UGH sn,allel
Pative state|
i. states) al
n1eep stateI
largest del
stern state1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09

Riverside tires are built to prevent blowous! River
sides Cordsthe heart of the tire-are made from +
extra strong long staple premium cotton Every cord
in every ply is dipped in LATEX-loo% pure, liquid.
rubber This YIELDS the cords into super strong
unit gives Riversdes the strongest tire made
1t prevents cord separaton-the of blowouts:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09
lower
kJpturl

With every
ring in thu
or produc.
q the week
8 per cent
1882.
ntinues al
keek's rate
8 waverina
les In tha
confusiotI
Pl recovery
Fsday. 4
OF proper|
= In thu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09

Blisterng heat develops inside your tire every time
you drive your IS miles an hour or faster! Heat
SO terrific that in many tires it cords separate
1t weakens the tire from within, causing blisters you
cant see You hit rock bump Suddenly
BANC-a blowout! 1t may come today, tomorrow,
any minute blowout that can send your car hurting
off the road The lives of your family arc stake!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09
e O Its
~
Ii II CHI
but his digestion
is "eIicking"

What the man with a "cast-iron
stomach" really has is six-hour
digestion. If you suffer from a
slow stomach, taking soda won't
help matters. Do this:
Get some diapepsin at the drug
store. Each tablet saves the stom-
ach half an hours work. If YOUR
digestion is an hour slow, two
tablets after eating will correct it.
No distress. Not even any gas or
sourness. Take this precaution
after every heavy or hurried meal
until your stomach seems able to
do its work without help.
Pape's Diapepsin has ended all
food fear for many men and
women who once had to pamper
their stomachs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09

Lstex Dipping
By IN extra process. every
cord in every ply in all
Riverside tires is dipped
in Latex. This YIELDS the
cords into Z super strong
unit that de6es cord sep.
asation and blNrcuts!
Evening star., 1933-03-30
THE HECHT. co. e.,
Tomorrow Night =
|58oBl(
Final Day! Close.out
Sale of
Fine Linens
33h to $50
OFF

Stocks from Ehrlich, formerly
At 1914 H St. NV, and mer.
chandise added from our own
stocks to complete assort.
ments.
(Fifth Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1933-03-30
(57IR|.(sIH
Only 49! Women's
ST BlOuses
69c

New Spring blouses-a
bit mussed from hand.
ing!
253 59c to &c Sports ScGrts,
nodernistic patterns, brorn.
black and mfiite. .29c
l63 SOC to 75c Neck,ceU-
odds and ends priced to
clear PC
l87 Soc to 81 neD Spring
Neckpedr pieces. .3oc
Main Floor. The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1933-03-30
Uniforms, Etc.
Children's Shoes

Children 8 ShOeS
Infants $50 Turn Sole Pat.
ent Straps, sizes 5 7Oc
10
Children's S1.59 Two-Tone and
Tan Kitty Oxfords, o.
sizes q to 2. ..... /oS
u. Miss $500 Patent Tss
etrsp and Rsughy
!. Tee straps. 'i''' sh S2.49
Boys $500 Suede Dluehsr On.
feFds, sisss 1 70 big 90 40
(oeeond Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1933-03-30
Tots Wear

20 Tots N.I9 Silk
Dresses, in pastel {
shades ............
1e-fets' Sl.5O Hand.
n . De Bfoa deloth
Dresses
st ots' Soc Muslin
Combinations ........
1-Tot's S1.59 Wool
Shawl, slightly soiled.
1-Tot's Soc Csresl
tlete .....
9Tets' 6Oc Bersts, just
the thing fer bsby.
1-Tet's &4.O5 3. 81
Disss Knitted Suit. /. o.
10-ysts' Sl.O0 sweat.
eSs, n broken siseo. -.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-29

university at Athens, this summer.
Bert Updike is treating his house
to new coat of paint.
Mrs. Tillie Davis made visit
with her daughter and son-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Church, at
Oakdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Niceswanger of
GAINESVILLE were guests of her moth
er, Mrs. Rosa Fuller.
John Brown and family of Somer-
set visited at Silas Browns, last
week.
Wilda Hambel of Rosseau made
several days visit with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Updike.
Miss Alice M. Davis returned
home, after several days visit with
her sister, Mrs. Foster Church, at
Oakdale.
Stanford Davis and family of
Beverly made few days visit re-
Gently near here.
Hobart Carter and family visited
recently with relatives at Lam
caster.
The Shell reunion was well at
tended. The following from dis
tance were among those present:
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Updike Of
Crooksville; Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Dew
and T. H. Love, Malta; Charles
Martin of Bucyrus; Atty Guy Mar
tin, George Martin and Mrs. Mary
Dew and families, Columbus; John
Martin, New Philadelphia; Bert
Roberts, Corning; VIM. Van Horn,
Morganville.
Preaching at East Branch next
Saturday night and Sunday, by Ell
der Gallagher of McConnelsville.
Loren Dew made a wholesale war
on rats by tearing up floor in an
outbuilding and removing a pile of
corn in the bin. By so doing he
killed IA rats or so.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-29
Red Clay

H. w. Gordon of McConnelsville
was recent business visitor in this
vicinity.
Rupert Kent and family spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Mary
Kent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Steiner, Mrs
Anna Steiner and daughter Dor
othy, and Mildred Nelson attended
children's day services at Jerusalem
Sunday evening.
Robert Maxwell and family were
Sunday visitors at H. L. Hutchins'.
Miss Edith Porter attended the
show at McConnelsville, wednesday
night.
Several from this vicinity attend
ed the baptismal service at Wolf
Creek, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huffman are NOV
ing to the Howard White farm.
Herman Elliott was a business
visitor in this vicinity, Saturday.
Paul Steiner made business
trip to Marion, O., last week, and
purchased a new threshing machine
John Nelson and wife of New
Concord spent the week end with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E
Nelson
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-29
EagIeDOrt

Sunday school at $50 a. M, and
prayer meeting at 10:30. Preach
ing services Sunday evening at s.
L. B. Douglas, pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones and
children of Cambridge are visiting
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. L. Woodward.
Miss Barbara Lee Eveland of
McConnelsville spent the week end
with relatives at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Eye and
daughter Eloise Jeane left Monday
for Coolville, where Mr.. Eye has
employment with the Ray Strawser
contracting company.
J. L. Maier and family had as
their Sunday guests Mr.. and Mrs.
John McClain and family of Zanes-
Vile, and Miss Katheryn Imam of
Bremen.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Eye of Eagle
port route attended the Mautz re-
union at the GAINESVILLE fair grounds,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Robb were
Sunday guests of Roy Robb and
family of Philo.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-29
Writes From Reforestation Camp

Writes From RefOrestatiOn Camp
Editor Democrat, Dear Sir:-We
arrived in our new camp at North
Vernon, Ind, Friday evening, so
will try and tell you about it:
Co. 1914, or the Ohio boys, ar
rived at our new camp Friday ev-
ening at o'clock, after about
five hour ride from Fort Knox, Ky.
AS we had no advance detail, we
had to put up our own tents, and
the men sure did work with a will.
Tents went up like magic, and we
are getting pretty we'll established
now.
We have pretty nice location
here in North Vernon. as we are
only about one-fourth mile from
town. We are camped in the fair
grounds, and all the boys seem to
be pretty we'll satisfied, especially
after the chicken dinner they serv-
ed us Sunday. A lot of the boys
said it made them homesick. We
are in squad tents now, 25 in a
tent, and there are nine tents for
the men. All we have done while
we have been here, is to fix up the
camping ground and get everything
in order. The major gave us a
speech yesterday evening, and we
will go to the woods this coming
week, and l think most of our COM
pany want to get to work, as camp
duty is getting irksome. We are
to work in the state park, and don't
know much about it, as we have not
been out there yet. Our work will
be about three miles from camp.
Our company doctor gave US in
structions and lessons on how to
stop blood, in case of accidents, and
in case of sunstroke and minor
hurts, so l think this is pretty
good life for most any man, as you
have a chance to learn.
We heard that the boys could get
a four days leave the Fourth of
July. If this rumor is true, l guess
a lot of the boys will be home for
the holiday; here's hoping we can.
The major gave us orders that we
were free to go to town, after 6
o'clock in the evening, just SO we
were back for roll call in the morn
ing. We think that is pretty white
of him. We will have it pretty nice
when the fair comes on, as we are
close. We got our sporting goods
issued to us Saturday, and boy,
what a selection! Boxing gloves,
base balls, bats, volley ball, horse
shoes for pitching-and we are or
ganizing a baseball team for local
playing on Saturdays and Sundays.
Carson B. Lyall, Co. 1914, c. c.
c., North Vernon, Indiana. June
10, 1888.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Mankey and
daughter Frances of GAINESVILLE are
spending this week with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +. Clifton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Henry and
daughter Marjorie spent Wednes-
day evening with Harley Maxwell
and family, of Triadelphia.
c.. B. Lindimore and family were
Thursday guests of G. G. Seyler
and family of Reinersville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Taylor
and children were callers in Zanes-
Vile, Saturday evening.
Helen Ribble of EaglepOrt route,
visited a few days last week with
her sister Mrs. Lewis Lindimore,
and family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-29
The A STORY
IS - Bristol Township Folk
o4N%lILOI 9 By c. B. RAY
By c. B. RAY

was when Perley, AIDA and Cleve-
land Parmiter were part of Nut
tonburg's famous band Jas Smith
and sister Lydia were members of
Unionville drum corps.
One of the early blacksmiths in
Muttonburg was Tolbert Thompson.
He was here before Nide Davis. Our
informant remembered nothing of
his family, but remembered that at
one time when Mr.. Thompson was
i'll with a fever, they thought him
dead, but he revived and got we'll
and worked at his trade afterwards.
We have told of Nide Davis and
Eph Keller, bnt Nide had broth
er James also a blacksmith, but not
as good as Nide
Ben Dutton, later Hon. B. F. Dut-
ton. always Ben Dutton, used to
travel through here fixing clocks
and watches. Later he had a repair
shop in Chesterhill. We remember
the first time we went into his place
of business over there, when he
said: make yourself at home. This
is just like old likes store. Spit
on the floor if you want to-"
Lest we forget it. when We get to
that section, We will tell you now.
James Rowland, j. P, stood in
Bristol township, Morgan county,
and married Bennett Dingey and
Emily McGrath who stood in Meigs
township, Muskingum county. We
can't tell you why, of course the
j. P. had no jurisdiction outside of
Morgan county. Why the bride and
groom could not come over the
county line we haven't found out.
AS a notary public we have taken
acknowledgements of people of
other counties and states. but they
had to come into our domain.
We are waiting for word from
daughter of Thos. McGrath Eagle,
Idaho, when we will write the Nc
Grath section Readers of the
Meigs section in the Democrat will
remember of reading Of the death
of Thomas McGrath, Eagle, Idaho.
His death occurred April 13 A
daughter sent the word to Mrs.
Fred Clifton (Clara Lindimore) and
she furnished US the information.
Some folks never lived in our
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-29
Rowland

Harold Trout and family of Philo
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mrs. Linnie Moore.
C. O. Walker and wife of Duncan
Falls are spending the summer at
their farm, here.
w. E. Lawrence and son were
trucking last week for VIM. Miller,
who is moving barn.
Kathryn Moore is. spending this
week with her sister Mrs. Harold
Trout, and family of Philo.
Homer Lawrence and wife of
Cleveland are visiting home folks.
Mrs. Herschel Henderson and son
Carlton, and Mary Evelyn, Marjory
and Helen Ritchey, attended chill
dren's day services at Deerfeld,
Sunday morning.
Fred Downing is erecting sheep
barn.
Quite number from here at
tended children's services at Rock
Vile, Sunday evening.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-29

Historians have told of the
mound builders and Indians who
inhabited America before the COM
ing of the white man, and much of
what has been written has been
guess work or Imagination of the
authors of the history. While Bris-
tol has none of the big mounds, as
the Serpent and others that draw
the people of far and near to see,
there are a few mounds in the
township, small of course, but there
has been much speculation in re-
gard to them. One of these
mounds, on the Mrs Fanny Lyle
farm, the former MatsoI farm, was
opened many years ago by Jesse
Sheridan and c. P Lindimore. They
found human skeletons, the bones
of which indicated they were of a
race of people larger of stature
than those of the present age. The
skull would go over the head of
men who saw them. The tibia and
fibula were of a long legged race.
These bones were kept in the office
of DR.. Kirk until after his death.
When his effects were sold at public
sale, and the late Robert Hender-
son who then owned the King
farm, now owned by c. C. Wilson,
bought a trunk. the bones were in
it. They were kept in the barn on
this above mentioned farm for
some time. Whether they were TAX
en- on to Kansas we do not know.
We understand there is a law at
this time which prohibits the open
ing of these mounds, so we will
look at them and wonder. Of course
we know King Tut is not in any of
them.
Our friend Lafe Lindimore tells
us he started his career as a mar
ried man, in the house that Finley
Brothers occupies, on the Robert
now the c. c. Wilson
farm. He alslo told us that the
first Muttonburg drum corps was
com posed of the following mem
bers: Filters, g. L. Lindimore, Hen
ry McGrath; bass drummer, Robert
Martin. tenor, Jas. Parmiter, ]. w.
Parmter. Later B. B. Parmiter
beat the bass drum. Then G. p.
Lindimore, jr., took his place. This
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-29
RinggO1d

Mrs E. M. Kincaid and children
of Lancaster made few days visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Carter.
Summer came in June 81 right
hot, around the 100 mark.
Mrs. Russell Wright of Lancaster
made a few days visit with her
mother, Mrs. Belle Kincaid.
Ira Dew, near Burr Oak, remains
about the same.
Mrs. Faye Anguish of Bucyrus
made several days visit with her
mother Mrs. Amelia Drake.
Mrs. Byron Grimes who has been
ill for a long time, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Townsend
of McCOnnelsville, were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen GLADDEN..
Mrs. A. e. Drake visited in Zanes-
vile, last week.
Mrs. Mary v. Love is better, af-
ter another illness.
Everett Hambel and family OF
Malta, located on their farm near
Rosseau, for the summer.
Karl Van Horn Is attending Ohio
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-29

township, yet were a part OF the
big show. Such young man was
Lew Buchanan. During the day
time of week days, Mr.. Buchanan
followed the dictates Of his father,
the late George Buchanan, at their
home across the creek from Union
vile. Nights and Sundays he
spent much of his time at Mutton
burg or thereabouts. During his
young manhood days Lew was not
classed with church folk. While
they worked on him trying to get
him to go to Sunday school and be
good boy, he would get out and do
a good deed for neighbor that
made him more friends, and put an
other sparkler in his crown. Then
he married, and he kept right on
being good to folks, and his fam
lily, until now he is like aged wine.
They reside in Waterford. Only
yesterday we met him at the Emery
cemetery. where he had come to
help clean the cemetery and thus
honor his parents who sleep there.
In former section we stated
Chas Dunlap was born in Mus
kingum, whereas we should have
said he was born in Logan, Hooking
county. A friend informed us late
ly that some folks disagree with
some of our statements. We have
known this for long time. III
they had not, we would have felt
we were a failure, and would have
quit and given them our pencil. In
fact, we have often disagreed with
folks and later found they were
right. We are not writing for hon
or, and if we are accorded any that
is just that much; after reading
disciplines, catechisms, 1.-The faith
of our fathers" the Bible (some),
met as many folks as we have,-ln
sickness, in health, in gladness, IN
sadness, we often wonder if we are
safe in agreeing with ourself. Let
us be honest with you for few
moments, and we are writing what
we think, and are always glad to
meet folks who have something to
think with and are not afraid to
express themselves.
Only recently we read chain
letter which is being circulated by
Christian ladies of Bristol and sur
rounding townships. We don't be
lieve Jesus Christ will shower
riches on us for writing such letters,
neither do we believe He will curse
anyone for breaking the chain and
spending the money it would take
for postage, for food for their chill
dren. Do you? OF course some folks
do, or there would not be any
Evening star., 1933-06-21
ORATIONS FEATURE
OF RANDALL PROGRAM
Commencement Address Delivered
by Prof. Sterling A. Brown Of
Howard University.

Eighty-three boys and girls were
graduated by the Randall Junior High
School this morning when Prof. Ster-
ling A. Brown of the Howard Uni
versity faculty delivered the COM
mencement address.
A group Of student orations was a
feature of the program. Rebecca Muir
ray presented the Introductory speech,
Douglass williams spoke on The
Force of Habits" Irva Humes discussed
THE Significance Of ShllS" and Pau
line Harris spoke on THE Value OF
Ideals"
Garnet c. wilkinson. first assistant
superintendent of schools, awarded the
diplomas. Music by the school orches-
ira and choral singing by the gradu-
ating class and the Glee Club COM
pleted the program.
Diplomas were received by Theola E.
Avery Russell F. Better, Amanda C.
Bonds, Juanita D. Bright, Evelyn NJ.
Brown, Raymond r. Byrd, John d.
Branch, Ruth E. Cole, John T. Dick
ems, James L. Diggs. Louise T. Dixon,
Helen V. Dyson, Ethel c. Graves,
Marion c. Hall, Willie Mae Harrison,
Thomas w Headen, Hattie B. Hen
derson, Clementine l.. Henderson, Ber-
nard E. Howard, Fannie M. Hyson,
Bernice E Hall, Alvin Honesty, Isaac
Hunter. Ruth z. Jones, Bertha r.
johnson, David E. Johnson, Thomas w.
Jones. Paul R. Kelley, Clifton l.. Meade,
Blanche E. Peyton, Frankie Mae Perry,
Grace E. Randolph, Myrtle RaWls. Cor
nelius Y. Robinson, Louise T. Simmons,
Sarah E. Smith. Chauncey E. Skinner,
Raymond J. Shorter, Carrie E. Set
ties, Bernard Smiler, Winfred B. Till
man, Sarah l.. Taylor, Gladys L.
Thomas, D. Clarence Tuttle, Nathaniel
| Thomas. Daisy Washington, Nancy E
Williams, Ionious P. Moss, Bernice L
Williams. Rachel M. Washington, James
L. Wilkerson, Sterling Watts, Bruce M
| Wall Burch Williams, Jr.; John M
De Vile, Audrey Hampton, Ida M
| Harding, Grace M. Hunter Naomi r
| johnson, Ruby c. Mckenzie, Rebecca
E. Murray, Helen l.. Woods. Bernice A
| Belford, Dorothy NJ. Bruce, Muriel d
Cargill, Nathaniel r. Dixon, Vivian B
Elmore, Evelyn M. Green, Pauline A
Harris. Marjorie A. Henderson, Vivian
| M Henderson, Virginia Holmes, Irvs
B. Humes, Lucy r. Kittrell. Hortenst
w. Lucas, Clara E. Makell, Mildred A
Minor, Marguerite C. Pitts. Hattie L
Ruff, James M. Savoy, Alma Thomas
Cleo E. Washington and Douglas H
| Williams.
Evening star., 1933-06-21
Prisoner Confesses Staying.

CHICAGO, June 81 LP.-Michael
Russo, New York, surrendered to police
here Monday and confessed, authori-
ties said, he killed a railroad switchman
here in 1922 during a strike.
Police said he was vague about the
reported killing, but appeared with
lawyer and stated he was ready to 60
to trial