davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-10

Mrs. C. N. Koelker and sons,
Clarence and Melo of Spokane, are
guests of her sons, Urban and
Francis this week. They are for
mer Kennewick residents.
Mrs. A. M. Chellis and daughter,
Miss Martha and Miss Virginia
Weaver plan to leave Sunday for
Hudson Bay camp, Bayview, Ida
no, on two weeks vacation.
Mayor and Mrs. A. c. Anon and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold G. Rob-
ertson and daughter, Donna Mae,
and Mrs. Lewellyn plan to leave
Sunday morning on a two weeks
vacation at Hermitage camp in
Idaho.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. William Eccles and
daughter, Lucille of Wenatchee
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. O. R. Rider on Riverside
drive. Mrs. Eccles is a niece of
Mrs. Ridtr and they were accom-
panied home by Mrs. Riders moth
er, Mrs. Ellen Hill, who will spend
some time in Wenatchee.
The Altar society of st. jose
ph's catholic church will hold
cooked food sale at McDonald's
Grocery Saturday, August IL. The
society met last Sunday with Mrs.
Barney Maulk on the Highlands
and completed the plans for the
sale, and work for their bazaar,
which will be held this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. George and
daughter, Virginia of Milmor, N.
D., Mrs. Lillian E. Packard of
Edgeley, N. D. arrived Sunday eve
ming and surprised their mother,
Mrs. G.. Humes and their sister,
Mrs. Larry Oliver and family. They
plan to spend month here. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Anderson and
small daughter, Joyce of Connell
were weekend guests of the
Humes and Oliver homes. Mrs.
Humes held family reunion Sum
day evening with all her four
daughters home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-10

Mrs. Ruth Gest had as dinner
guests Tuesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. r. C. Gest and family, the
occasion being in honor of her son
Fred's birthday.
DR.. L. G. Spaulding, son Gene,
and Billy McGahey left Monday
morning on weeks vacation to
be spent at the beaches.
The Luther League of the First
| English Lutheran church will hold
its regular bi-weekly devotional
, meeting Sunday, August 10 at 8
pm. The public is cordially in
vited.
Mrs. R. A. Oliver has returned
from a months vacation spent in
Monroe with her daughter, Mrs.
w. S. Washburn and family and
with relatives and friends in Seat
tie.
Miss Marie Hutchins arrived on
Wednesday morning from Seattle,
for visit with her mother, Mrs.
Mary Hutchins and brother Floyd.
Miss Hutchins is a u. S. Marine
hospital nurse in Seattle.
A party was given In honor of
Miss Kathryn Kitten of Califor-
MIA at the Hotel Kennewick on
Thursday evening. The eight
guests spent the evening playing
games and later refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Dorothy Perry of Melrose,
Idaho spent Tuesday and Wednes-
day with her brother Herbert Mis-
ner and family land Mr.. and Mrs.
Larry Oliver, while on her way to
Seattle and the coast for a vaca-
ton.
Mrs. G. H. Humes and her house
guest, Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. George
and daughter, Virginia, Mrs. Pack
ard of N. D. and Mrs. Larry Oliver
and daughter Marilyn drove to
Cornell today to visit their daugh-
ter and sister, Mrs. Arthus Ander-
son and family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-10
Miss Ruth Miller of Walla Wal
la spent Sunday visiting here.

| Miss Ruth Miller of Walla Wal.
la spent Sunday visiting here.
H. S. Hughes returned Tuesday
evening from a business trip to
Portland.
Mrs. C. Turner of Walla Walla
is spending few days visiting at
the M. Warnock home.
Odes Sloan returned to Seattle
Sunday, where he will enter the
hospital for further treatment.
The F. A. Visger family spent
Sunday in Arlington, Oregon on
business.
Mrs. Ray Stevens and son, Rob-
ert Lee, returned from the Pasco
hospital Sunday.
Arthur Campbell of White
Bluffs was a dinner guest at the
Rec McReynolds home Monday
evening.
Miss Delma O'Keefe Of Wenat-
chez is spending few days visit
ing with her folks, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. O'Keefe.
The members of Mrs. T. w.
Payne's Sunday school class en-
joyed a picnic in the Prosser park
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Terill left
Thursday for Seaside, Oregon,
where she will visit for several
days. Miss Nova Terril accompan-
led them as far as Tillamook,
Oregon.
The fourth division of the Meth
odist Ladies' Aid met at the home
Of Mrs. Willard Campbell We'd
nesday afternoon. Mrs. Rec Nc
Reynolds and Mrs. Lemar Foraker
were the hostesses.
Miss Lorene Belair and brother,
Junior, returned to Tacoma Mon
day with their aunt, Mrs. S. Void,
who has been visiting at the A. T.
Belair home for a few days. The
two Belairs are to visit with rela-
tives in Tacoma and Seattle dur
ing the next two weeks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-10

Mrs. r. r. Gowinp ANA
son have returned from ths IN ina
hos ital. "e rasa
Mrs. Herbert Misner ana
son have returned from ths " 0u'
hospital. 'De ra'a
Mrs. Blanche Holt and i've .
OF Pendleton, Oregon, drovsO ~
Saturday to spend the wei - We
with her parents her, Mr.. ana MN I.
J. B. Clements. Mr.. Clemens. ~
been quite i'll for the nav ~
weeks. '' let
Election of officers for II. -.
ing term will be the nr y; .ss
business of the local WcS,.
when it meets Tuesday after. s,u
August Is, at 2 O'Clock Al tba
III. Lampson home on tbe r,i
lands. Following the business ,,s "
ing a picnic and social tim 49, =.
be enjoyed by the members
good attendance is urged bv .
officers for this meeting, esD..i'i
ly because Of the election
Following several weeks NJ
toring under the foremost 49,.
masters of both America ana ~
ope, Mrs. George Pauline, COndna
or of the Gene Pauline School !,
Dance in Pasco, has passed ri,ii
tests and has been admitted y Y
the exclusive Dancing Masters !,
America organization, aceOrdls,
to word received here from Nr
York this week. Mrs. Pauline n,
many talented pupils in both KeD.
newick and Pasco. She will retlr
from the East soon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-10
Miss Ruth Mueller spent Thurs
Law visiting in Spokane.

MISS Ruin Mueller SpenC lnurS-
| day visiting in Spokane.
Floyd Hutchins and James AL.
/ len were Spokane visitors Tuesday
! M. C. Mcguire is confined to his
home this week with illness.
Miss Celia Stuhr of Yakima is
spending the week with her aunt
Mrs. Nell O'Leary and son Bill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. L. Blake and
Miss Shirley Blake spent the week.
end with relatives at Waitsburg.
DIR. and Mrs. Paul o. Stone and
daughter, Nancy, returned Sunday
from a weekend spent visiting in
Portland.
Mrs. Mabel Thomas and daugh-
ter, Gertrude, Mrs. Winona Single
of Yakima are guests this week Of
w. S. Monroe and Elton Thomson
homes in the Garden Tracts.
DR.. and Mrs. T. B. Hauschild,
Barbara and Burke, and Miss Ruth
Rounds returned Friday evening
from a weeks vacation spent on
the coast visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Kathman
Of Spokane are guests this week of
Mr.. Kathman's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kaufman in the Garden
Tracts.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. O'Neil, sons
Pat and Jack, left Monday on a
two week vacation, to be spent on
a motor trip along the Oregon
coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Hulet moved
Tuesday into their new bungalow
they Purchased last week from Mr..
and Mrs. B. B. P bowman. The
Plowmans moved into the Brogun-
Ter house in the Omstead addition.
Mrs. G. II. Shanafelt entertain
ed with dessert luncheon at her
home Friday afternoon. Bridge was
the diversion of the afternoon with
honors going to Mrs. r. E. Reed
and consolation to Mrs. w. S..
Green.
Miss Shirley Blake arrived on
Thursday from Portland to visit
her brother and sister in law Mr..
and Mrs. II. L. Blake. She left on
Tuesday morning for Sunburst,
Montana, where she is teacher
in the schools.
Eldon Bruce of Klickitat spent
the weekend at the Carl Cady
home, and was accompanied home
by his wife and son, Robert, who
had spent month with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Cady. Mrs. Bruce and
Mrs. Cady are sisters.
Miss Jane Armstrong left Fri
day for Yakima, where she will
visit for a few days before return
ing to her home in Seattle. Miss
Armstrong has spent the past
five weeks visiting with her cou-
sin, Mrs. Harold Himmelsbach.
Mrs. Caroline Kitten and
granddaughter, Miss Katherine,
and Mrs. Henry Neel drove to Sc
attic Saturday where Miss Kitten
embarked on boat for her home
in California. Mrs. Kitten and
Mrs. Neel spent the weekend in
Portland.
Miss Dorothy Reynold arrived
Thursday evening from California
to visit Miss Marie Speigelberg
for several weeks. Miss Reynold is
former Kennewick resident, as
she was sales girl at the local P.
p. & L. offices.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Allen return
ed Friday from weeks vacation
spent in Portland with relatives
and friends. They were accompan-
led home by the Misses Frances
and Eleanor, who have spent sew
eral weeks there land Miss Eleanor
has completed course in beauty
work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-10
o. johnson of Yakima was a

o. johnson of Yakima was q
business visitor here Tuesday.
Frank Clements cam in Wed.
nesday for a few days visit.
Clyde Higley was Walla Wal.
la visitor Friday.
Fred d. Kempe of Prosser visit
ed in Kennewick Tuesday.
Mrs. Christina Larson spen!
Tuesday visiting in White Bluffs.
Bob Siegfried left Monday fol
a two weeks visit in Yakima.
j. Fl. Siegfried is spending few
days in Pc~tland on business.
Gene Burton is a business visit
or in Pomeroy.
Miss Rosie Struve is visiting
friends and relatives in Seattle.
Joe Siegfried is spending a few
days in Wallowa, Oregon.
Shirley and Jean Dillon under
went a tonsil operation at the Linn
hospital last Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Watson is hostess
to the Literary club at her home
this evening.
The Needlework club will hold
its second midsummer picnic at
the park on Friday afternoon of
next week.
Mrs. Gene Burton is spending a
few days visiting Miss Audrey
Bergen at her home on the Kiv r
Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. n. Yedica and
son Dean left Tuesday for a few
days. vacation to be spent visiting
several coast cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Maddox and
family and Miss Martha Shepard
spent the weekend at the home of
Fred holman in Yakima.
Mrs. A. w. Brown of Richland
is spending the week visiting her
son, G. w. Wright on the High
lands.
Miss Helen Kennison return
ed home Saturday from two
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs.
Urbin Small of Wal1a Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Mercer and
family of Browning, Montana are
visiting at the Silliman home here.
Mrs. Mercer and Mrs. Silliman
are sisters.
Mrs. Fred Giles and son, Howard
are visiting at the O. S. Sullivan
home in Yakima and the Guy
France home in Naches. They
plan to be gone for two weeks.
Miss JEANNE Libby of Kelso has
returned to her, home after visit
ing at the C. H. Yedica and Mrs.
Lou Miller homes for several
weeks.
Mrs. b. w. Whitbeck entertain
ed Saturday at a delightful one
O'Clock luncheon. Three tables of
cards were in play with high score.
for the afternoon going to Mrs.
Frank Beste.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. III. Maddox and
Family left Thursday for their
home in Santa Barbara, Califor-
mia, after visiting at the C. D
Maddox home here for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Green and
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Vibber enter
Gained Sunday evening at the Vib-
Der home with four tables of cards.
High ladies score was won by
Mrs. E. C. Durdle and high mems
by C. L. Powell. Refreshments
were served.
A fire of undetermined origin at
the w. B. Paulson home on the
River Road, did approximately $50
damage Wednesday at midnight,
to a porch of their home and part
of the kitchen. The blaze was brot
under control by playing a hose
on the flames and the use of a
bucket brigade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12

feel they are offering more for the sporting followers money at 5( cents or a dollar, than any other professional sport, but the fact is that the customers are staying away from the games through ths week in very large numbers, indeed meanwhile taking advantage of the double bills on Saturdays, Sun. days and holidays.
 This presents the combined prob lem, CD of making a radica change in the schedules for 1884 with the double header idea domi- nant, and @ necessitating a pos. sible re-scaling of prices.
 In other words, the current ten dency to offer the fans more fol their money with synthetic dou. ble headers has the effect of mak. ing them feel single game is no worth the same price.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12
2.
 SLANTS @ By ALAN GOULD
By ALAN GOULD

Organized baseball, over half century. of existence or more, has been slow to make any radical changes in it's conduct of the na- tional, sport, but it has been through major upheavals before and it may go through another one, if conditions do not take a distinct turn for the better by the close of the 1883 campaign.
 It is no secret whatever that a majority of the big league clubs arc "in the red" for the second con- secutive year, despite sweeping eco- homie changes, the reduction of player limits, the move of num- ber of clubs like St. Louis, Gin cinnatti and Boston in the Nation al League toward established bar gain double headers, and the steps taken in both major circuits to strengthen second-division outfits.
 Major league club owners still
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12

plore a dozen times the fact that
 their biggest town. New York, was away off in attendance because the Giants were wallowing around in the second division.
 It sounded plausible. John Me Graw was out and the team was going nowhere. But it bounded upward this spring, with rush.
 The team has played the kind of
 ball that figured to appeal most to Hans satiated with powerhousa base
 ball as exemplified by the slugging
 Yankees. Yet the cash customers have not bounded up to the Polo Grounds.
 Why? Your guess is as good as mine. It may be that the apathetic fan Of 1892 still has a hang over. It may be that the out-of-town buyers or convention deleg a t co their visit to the Big Town great Fly curtailed, no longer have the time to spare for a ball gamt when they do hit Gotham. What. lever it is, it is pain to the clut owners who trusted the biggest O baseball publics to support a win. ming team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12
WARRIORS BEAT MOOSE AND TIE
 ELKS FOR LEAD
Lowe Sets Moose Down with One Run and Le-
 gions Wins 10 to 1

Lowe outpitched Lindstrom last night and the American Legion walloped the Moose 10 to l, to win the game postponed from June 28 By winning, the Warriors moved into tie with the Elks for first place in the City League, each having won three and lost two games.
 The Vets played the game with only one of it's regular infield in action, Manning, Roller, Junge and Andrews being absent, Lottsfelt filled in at first, West at short and Stedman at third
 Lowe Curbs Hitters
 Lowe was wild in spots but he curbed the Moose sluggers in the tight spots, which occurred almost every inning. He yielded five hits, all singles, and walked five men, which, with three going to first via the error route, put 13 Moose on base. Only one of them scored Three others were killed off by double plays and the rest died on the paths. ~
 The .only run scored by the Moose was unearned. In the fifth frame Fred Schmitz drew pass to open. He advanced to second on Rus tads error and to third when Rusty tossed out Coughlin at sec ond. He scored on Killewich's fly to center.
 Vets Score in, Three
 For three innings, neither team could score. In the fourth, the Warriors chalked up four runs on two hits, a walk and three errors. Rodenberg doubled to start the rally. Marshall dropped Lottsfelt's fly in right, Rodenberg going to third. Killewich snared Stedman's foul fly then missed Vests ground CT, Rodenberg scoring with the first run of the game.
 Worth singled to right, West ad- vancing to second. Rustad drew pass, sending Lottsfelt home and filling the bases. Jack Schmitz dropped Boyd's fly in left, West and Worth scoring and Rustad going to third. Allen went out at first and Lowe famed.
 Two in Sixth
 The Vets added two more in the sixth, and four in the seventh, all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12
HURRYOFF, BELMONT SURPRISE WINNER,
 STARTED ON HUNCH

NEW YORK, July 12.-One of the best yarns of the present east ern turf season came to light aft- CT the surprise victory of Joseph E. Widener's Hurryoff in the Belmont Stakes, one of the campaigns big prizes.
 Several days before the classic Mrs. P. A. B. Widener accompan- jed the owner on an inspection tour of the stables. Admiring Hur- ryoff, she asked if he would be started. The answer was mo"
 "Why?" she asked. T think Hur- ryoff should be started if only to have the colors up. I'd even pay the entry fee to see him go to the post"
 With that sort of challenge her husbands father could do no less than give the big horse a chance. That was all he needed. 'Ase
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12

Montreal would like to get big league franchise. At one time it
 was felt Detroit was big enough to support a team in each league. Buffalo and Newark, International
 League towns, have been mentioned too
 Developments by the end of the year may force change but it will take a lot of argument. backed by heavy financial inducements, before the magnates run the risk of leap- ing briskly from the frying pan into the fire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12

of which were surplusage. West opened the sixth with a two-bag- ger and stole third. Rustad's sim gle scored him and Rusty scored when Marshall dropped Boyd's fly in right.
 LOttsfelt started the seventh with single to center. Pete Schmitz let the ball get by him and Carl raced to third. He scored on Col lins' error on Stedman's blow West came through with his second double and Stedman went to third Worth singled to score Stedman West stopping at third. Worth stole second. Rustad hit into double F. Schmitz took his grounder, threw him out at first and West was nabbed at the plate by Collins throw. Boyd singled to score Worth for the final tally.
 Vets Tie Standing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12
Still They Stay Away

Perhaps the most puzzling devel Opment of the year is the failur. of the New York Giants to attrac increased attendance coinc den with their sustained and sensation. al pennant drive
 If I heard the magnates com plain once in National League cir. cles last season heard them de.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12

Summary: Earned runs, Vets 3, Moose O; two-base hits, Rodenberg, West 2; first on balls, off Lind strom 2, off Lowe 5; struck out, by Lindstrom 2, by Lowe 4; double plays, Vets, Rustad to Lottsfelt (2>, Lowe to Boyd to Lottsfelt, Moose P. Schmitz to Collins to Coughlin; hit by pitcher, Boyd and Allen by Lindstrom.
 Umpires: Erskine at the plate Sabin on bases.
 Scorer: Jernberg.
 Time of game: one hour and Al minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12
GIANTS ARE DEFEATED BY CARDINALS BY 2 TO

ST. LOUIS, July 12-The New York Giants reached a climax in their exhibitions of poor fielding and the Cardinals took advantage of this weakness to defeat the League leaders by a score of to l and draw up to two and one half games behind first place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12
REWARDS ARE GIVEN
 TO BASEBALL FANS

COLUMBUS, C., July 12.-Can you score baseball game correct ly?
 Officials of the Columbus Red Birds in the American Association have decided that about 90 per cent of the fans who visit the sta dium keep scorecards, but how many of them are correct is a question.
 To find out, the Red Birds of- fered four box seats to the fan handing in the most nearly cor rect score card after each of three games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12
TROTS FAST MILE

GOSHEN, N. Y, July l2.-The fastest mile negotiated at the milo track here this season was turned ln by Walter Garrison's Del Han- over the other day. Several eagle eyed timers clocked the gelding in 2;04hs, making him a real threat to other trotters this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12
WOMEN PLAY FASTER

KANSAS CITY, July 12.-Last year score of 100 qualified folt the Kansas City womans golf tournament. This year a 94 was required to get into the competi- tion for the crown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12
Magnates Wary

There has been talk of course, of "a split in one major league or the other, the idea being to shift one of the St. Louis franchises to an- other city for the financial benefit |of one and all, but this is more easily suggested that accomplished.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12
.SENAT0RSLOSE
 TO WHITE S0x
 BY SCORE g TO 3
Giants Exhibit Poor Field.
 ing Cardinals Take Game 2 to l

WASHINGTON, July 12-Failing to find their vaunted batting punch for the second time in as many days, Washington struggled unsuccessfully to avert a 9 to 3 defeat by Chicago The White Sox got 16 hits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

Missions 0; Hollywood 3. Portland 2; Oakland 3. Seattle 4; Sacramento 3.
 National League New York 1; St. Louis 2. Chicago 6; Brooklyn 9. Boston 5; Pittsburgh 3.sss~2ss Philadelphia 9; Cincinnati 1.
 American League Washington 3; Chicago g. Detroit I; Boston 2. St. Louis 4; New York 5. Cleveland 4; Philadelphia 6.
 Juneau City League Legion 10; Moose l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12

Several hundred ponderose pines and Douglas frs have been planted on the Uinta National Forest in Utah for experimental purposes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12
NOTICE!

The Juneau Water Works have moved their offices to the First National Bank from where 1t will transact all business.
 adv. JOHN RICK, Manager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12

body igh National Association feaherweght Able Israel ef Seattle scheduled in last night Israel claimed third a before continuing After third the the on a foul
 In the fourth round Miller smashed Israel to the went the put to sleep left to the jaw a
 first championship fight Seattle boxing which July
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
HIGH SOCIALISTS
TO MEET HERE
Norman Thomas and Aids
to Hold TWo-Day Con-
VentiOn.

Members of the national eXecu-
tive committee of the Socialist party
of America will meet in the Lincoln
at II Saturday for a two-day con-
vention.
National members who will attend
include Norman Thomas, 1882 presi-
dental candidate; Morris Hillquit,
author, and chairman of the COM
mittee Albert Sprague Coolidge
of Massachusetts,, lecturer in chem
istry at Harvard university; Powers
Hapgood, state chairman of the So
cialist party of Indiana, and Daniel
w. HOan, Socialist mayor of Mil
Waukee since 1916.
Others are Darlington Hopes. So
cialiSt member of the PENNSYLVANIA
house of representatives. 1881; Leo
Milwaukee, Socialist for
thirty years; Jasper McLevy, presi-
dent and secretary of the Bridgeport
Conn labor council; John Pack
ard, chairman of the California So
cialist organization; LiIith Wilson,
Socialist member Of the Pennsyl-
vania state legislature, 1929, and
Clarence Senior. executive secretary
of the party since 1929.
Another meeting will be held at 9
Sunday morning in the Lincoln and
will last throughout the day. A
closing rally will be held at 8 Sun
day night in Tomlinson hall, with
Thomas, Hoan and Hillquit as
speakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
c.. O. d. Ban
Hotel Is SWindIed Out of
$3.50 by Ruse of
TriCkSter.
MO G. o. D. packages accept

MO G. o. D. packages accept
L ed" is the sign displayed in
downtown hotel today after a
trickster worked his ruse success
fully Wednesday.
The hotel manager received a
telephone call, supposedly from a
guest-at least, the voice on the
wire said it was the guest.
Say, I'm expecting a c. o. D.
package this afternoon" the voice
said. will you accept it for me?
Ill pay .-ou when 1 come in"
The manager was willing. A
few minu 5 later a messenger
boy appeared with a box and re-
ceived $3.50 from the hotel.
Several hours later, the guest
returned to the hotel, but knew
nothing CT the telephone call, or
the package.
When it was opened the pack
age was found to contain a guam
tity of old paper.
Police traced the messenger boy,
who told them tho ~ackage was
given him by man who called
him to a downtown drug store,
and waited until he returned with
the money.