davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-02-24
UN NlENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORES

FL anuncio modemo tiene tanto interes como I'm
artlculo de poitica, SOCIOLOGICAL o %cualquier otro tema.
Leyendo I'm anuncio muchas wees listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuefda que debe COM
prar algo que necesIta,
FL comerciante modemo anuncia con areglo a 10
que puede cumpEr siempre cumpbe 10 que ofrece, por-
que sabe que ell pdbico lee los anuncios y euige ell cum
plmiento de 10 anunciado.
Leyendo un anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
mas bajos que rigen en- eI mercado y al mismo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que pubhca la
propaganda y al per6dico que la imprme.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de eIos hay pa
"a listed cosas muy convenlentes.
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
LA GACETA
1903 Ia. Avenida. Telefono 1882
La gaceta., 1934-02-24
Corte de 10 Criminal
~CONDENADO A CUAREN-
TIA AMOS Ell NEGRO JACK
SON

Ell juez Petteway Impulse a
yer 40 amos de preside al negro
Jessie Jackson, que con la ca
mioneta que guiaba, haliandose
borracho, mat6 al nino James
Lovelace, de " amos, y al obre-
La gaceta., 1934-02-24
A TODOS LOS DUENOS DE
VACAS

Sc eta por este medic para
la junta que Sc verificara ma
ma, a las dos de la tarde, en- ell
salon alto del Centre Obrero, de
La gaceta., 1934-02-24
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

ArrlharoN aytr los N0poroS
lakewood y Point Clear; Ia mo-
tonave, Troleholm, y las goletaS
Southland y Miss E. Is.
Iarparon, ct Commercial
Traveller, Coppename y Nation,
Y la goleta Pure Sheriff..
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29
ACTIVE OIL-GAS FIELDS

Operator Landowner Location Depth
Smith No i4-2zN-2E Rig
AnnnPet-cOrbet No swR sEH I-ss-zsE Abandoned
BowDOIN
BOwdn Utilities State No 500 NV EwA issSE
Utilities 14s1-3E
) V So Il @ s 1882. 10000 Ga:
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
Northwest UHnties-state NwN NEH ls-s2ITE
BUTTON BUTTE
Rowland ct al-WOodward SEA SEA 2O-i4-2sE 2TO
BOW AND ARROW
creen-Eylecark / z4s7lE Location
COAL RIDGE
AGers / SEA s4-i7-4E 600
CROWN BUTTE
Chamberlain Heldnnsn No 1 G SEX e-ls-2w 500
Commentator Nwa sEs i-55i7E Drilling 4lO
DEVON FIELD
smith A1owatt No. 1 sw sw1z sE1 7s22E Producing
Smith Mcdonald No. / O sWs 17s7-2E
Smth Nc. oil
Buha- Frazier NO NEA NEA 2ss2E 1880
smith Federal Land Bank No 1EA sEA llsslE
G. L. Smith EzhOt No. SEA 6-s3-2E SIS
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
Ohio-Adaddoz No. IA NWA NWA i0-7s-2lE $40
EAST BRIDGER
BS1dger 1
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton
FLAT WILLOW
Guy Smith e q A s149sE ITO
HAGEN STRUCTURE
Yunk Vaechter-Hagen No Nw3z svA 4sl-TW Location
LODGE GRASS
Enterprae-Ignds / SEX a1-ss-S5E ssOl
RadigAn- Balanser No l NE SEX wv 2O2-sw @Ssl
SCARF DOME
Pennock -lgordheim No Nwz MEX s-ai-lE 800
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29

1sa q So NEz a6nl
T@zacDrE MOL N#A 10-SS-5W
/ @ 3-S5W Rag Oh
G Wa 1-34-8W
AW3 3~s5-6W Shut Down.
Smero No
NEW LOCATI0NS-CUT BANK
No /
IFS Cohb~ walbezger Ma / Sc SKA aEa s5-s5-sW
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29
Maps

Maps
CUT BANK PROPERTY MAP-xee Shearon's new map show-
ng property ownership fom Cmmadlan beFdr 20 VaEier
Shows all wells 70 date pipe zfnsa etc Prise S5I5o
KEVN-sUNBURST CONTOUn AkAP-suhsurfaee eonoms
by r. O. PEatk M, ahewam@ wells drAaa 20 dato Mess
sex48 inches S. pammR $50 cAesh.
SWERT0RASS ARCH MAP-Pemdnza ell field North PomdaEm,
Pandx@y Bamamyme ek1@w structures. ComtomEp by
r. Emrack Wen data cegRDesed to date s0xAs inches
IS O paper STs0 ln czoEhL
CUT BANK CONTOUR nEAP-Hy a. q. Howard Con40mx and
wei information co date Ghsa fom border 70 MaxAas
river 80 papeE, e7S0 ase&h
CONT0UR MAPS or MONTANA and az various producng
and msmproamelng OH and gaa ssEBcmes. For q de-
tailed List geological MamKy.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29

Patrick Farrelly, Of Kells. Irish free
state, has been awarded damages be-
cause campaigners painted political
signs GA his house.
Manufacturing plants which were
damaged By foods in northern Japan
are ress1ming operations.
London ambuiances made 40,6i9 trips
and carried so,767 patients Ia the last
year.
---~----~--f---
Japan's porcelain industry Is booming
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29
CUT BANK OIL FIELD


cur BANK PRODUCING
Assassination No sE SEX rEx i4-ss-sw
,ss Anssss1s anasrson 70 sgA Nv sssssw
> css S - 1870, ne me- sp e WY 1872 lss $50"
!. Con- EsssI $ s9z Nwx n-ss-sw
10 ?. Con- lssi NO swA swz m-sssw
Ssss;::ss i1s.sw
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wshsEssr No o. sw sw RI SEX sl's ss-ss-sw
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70 70 No No Sw gTA NV sw sS s iSNs.
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Montana NJ No Center SEX ao.ss-sw
l ls Montana Montana NJ 20 ME- s s 5g'w
10 s8BssR Nc wy Ws sw sw Gas
g aontans POwersesha No NE EE4 NV s-sa5Sw
50 Montana rOwer-sesba No. 3 6 SCI NV 2s4sw
q Montana Fcwer-smero No Center NJ 5-ss-5w
17 Montana PowsT V ne o s sES s%4 s"
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8 81 -aaInss SEA SCI 2ss-sw
g o os 0 Oh an AZ s. ny S 5 Ne M Sssi ssw
IS $ olive olive S1sss1a No No IVY wv rvs ssw
santa santa ts No Me- Me- s sEz ,ssssw
santa Rita-Cardwen NO s-s56w
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8 ssas I7Ss No " S s s5 s assSE
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Ne Ne 5w Er Tvs sw SCI Ss las1sw
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lss Tszac0 IzinEls No sEA Me- a-sA-Sw
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90 g T 1sasss5 Morrison NO gwH sen
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IS T TssSss4dy S No Nw Ts swz asw
g Nc Nc swz a lssss s'~
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81 4 TsasS s Sank IN No NV swz i4sssw
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& Ts.sss- sWs ,ssssw
Is Tsasco-I0ng i No CIVIL NwA swK s-ss-sw
cuT BANK DRILLING WELLS
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29

Japan'a porcelain industry IS booming
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29
cur BANK DRILLING WELL

las Anderson Anderson sWa NWz 26-S5-6W Ia
i2D Consolidated s-Ewing SEA SEA 34s5-6W
l55 Harper G NE3 NEa 21-S4-6W
III Csrmnsy-Jones No i Nwz s1-s4sw
Winkler NO rEs NWa 28-s6-6W 10
10 FULTON Haggerty No NwH NWH 15-s46w
1865 Hannah Porter-Hrftton SEA NEa 2s-s4-6W
lOe Indian on-Rechoff NWH sEA s-s4-6w
lO7 Indian ol-Feichoff sWH SEX 3-s4-ew Ia
la Indian cil-Wmkler swH 23-s56W
$50 Jeffnes-Tukens NO / c 1-ss-6W
107 IAwer- Harlan swa B-ss-5w
1853 Montana Headlight Ew SW3 sWz 1-sAaW
$50 AGontan 1873
Montana Gaines NO G FWs NE8 6-sS-6W
N-S3-SW
L0
157 Olive OILY Inkier sS-35-6W
143 Par-zanies no. 4 G SEA SEX 2-S4BW
&-36-6W
f40 Santa Rita Tribal Q 153S-ow
100 Hr1ftOn 19-3A-GW p
16& Tnzxant aaglund s gWz NEa 13-3a-8W
TazzanE-gzetty 9aAGW
40 Taxrant-ssaka 38-348w
III TaTant- Miller no 3 24-3s-6W
Evening star., 1934-08-14
NEW DEAL STAYS,
I BRITISH BELIEVE
Roosevelt Not to Retrace
Steps, English Press
Tells Readers.

LONDON, England, August IA
(CD.N) The British press is dis
cuSsing extensively the future Of
President Roosevelt's new DEAL"
The London Times contends that
the American President not only re-
fuses to retrace the steps taken by the
N. R. A. to control business in the
public interest but has intimated
plainly that the new deal" will be
carried still further. He has made 1t
clear, states the Times. that he is
still looking for support to the masses
rather than to leaders of business"
The Manchester Guardian empha-
sizes:
President Roosevelt has lost no
time in making it clear on his return
from a holiday that he has not gone
back on the policy of controlled capi-
Evening star., 1934-08-14
talism. which is the essence Of the
new deal"

talism. which is the essence Of the
new deal"
Ensor Urges Understanding"
In the Sunday Observer, r. c. K.
Ensor, formerly well-known leader
writer of two London Liberal news
papers-the Daily Chronicle and Daily
News-stresses the importance of Mr..
Roosevelt's new deal for Great Britain
and points out the economic inter
dependence between Great Britain and
the United States.
Ensor utters strong warning to
British public opinion and says that
the British press and public should
firmly resist the temptation to begin
throwing stones at Mr.. Roosevelt
about it."
Ensor urges the British government
to make a stronger effort to bring
about an economic understanding be-
tween the two countries. The British
government, says EnSor, lever since
Mr.. Roosevelt let down the world
economic conference OF 1888, has given
the impression in trade matters of
holding the United States at arms
length. Count up Runciman's trade
agreements CWalter Runciman is
president of the British Board Of
Trade) and see how many Great
Evening star., 1934-08-14

Gustav Juders' operetta The
Prince of Pilsen" will be the Theater
OF the Air presentation tonight at 8
over WRC. Gladys Swarthout. John
Barclay and Frank Mcintyre will sing
the leading roles.
Paul LaMay will direct the Duluth
Symphony Orchestra during itS con-
Evening star., 1934-08-14

Britain has brought of before at
tempting one with Washington"
Ensor continues by asking:
May not here, too, our sense of
proportion have been wrong?"
Jennie Lee Sees Fascism.
Jennie Lee, former Independent
Labor member Of Parliament, address,
ing the Summer School Of the Inde-
pendent-Labor party, accused Mr..
Roosevelt of unintentionally bringing
the American people very appreciably
nearer Fascism and war than they
were under the Hoover regime.
IT do not believe that Mr.. Roose-
welt and the bulk Of the men around
him are Fascist she said. They are
neither Socialists nor Communists.
They are liberals, and it is quite no
torious in America that Mr.. Roosevelt
deliberately picked his brain trust
from the most radical men in the
country.
"It is Roosevelt the liberal, the man
who in his subjective mind and emo
Evening star., 1934-08-14

cert over WRC at 8. The program
includes the "Carneval Overture" of
Dvorak, Bach's Air for G String"
and Strauss Kaiser Waltz"
Several famous overtures are in
cluded in the Goldman Bands pro-
gram on WMAL at 7:30. The band
also will play excerpts from Pima
fore" and William Tell"
The practical value Of amateur
Evening star., 1934-08-14

before he committed suicide, George
William Hill, 40. noted motion pic
ture director, left shares of his prop
erty to his beloved divorced wife, "
Frances Marion Hill, scenario writer,
it was learned when the document
was filed for probate Yesterday.
Provision also was made for her
two sons, Fred and Richard, by her
marriage to the late Fred Thomson,
college athlete and cowboy film actor
The director did not set specific
value on the estate in the will, but
set forth it was ''over $4,000"
Evening star., 1934-08-14
ROXY GIVES ADVICE
TO AIR ASP|RANTS
Be Natural, Famous Stage
and Radio Mentor Tells
Youngsters.
4 LTHOUGH too late for the
hnRk nf tho nnrnfncf ants in

II A LTHOUGH too late for the
s n benefit of the contestants in
3 II Columbia's Hollywood Hotel
4 4 Nationwide addition, S. L.
4 (Roxy) Rothafel, veteran ra-
tio and stage Snowman, is offering
some free advice for those who aspire
to microphone career.
Roxy is preparing to return to the
air, and he made his suggestions to
would-be members of his new gang.
His advice is based on IS years in the
theater and IL years before the mi
crophone.
A list of the stars Roxy has devel-
oped reads like Who's Who in Enter
tainment" 1t is therefore no anna
teur's Judgment that brings forth this
octave Of pointers:
/. Don't be afraid Remember. we
are Just as anxious to get a performer
as you are to get an engagement.
2. Be natural.
8 Forget the microphone.
4. Learn to interpret Your voice Is
tust an instrument. What you do
with it Is what counts.
S. Study dramatics. Create a pic
ture with your singing voice.
6. Don't initiate. Your own style
should be your best.
7. Be simple. In other words, don't
try to sing an operate aria or play
an involved composition If you don't
know 1t thoroughly.
8. Try for originality. Get away
from the standard" Interpretation If
you can. But remember point Z, and
don't overreach yourself.
A GESTURE that will span the con-
u tinent and an ocean is being
planned for the next week or so,
depending on when Freeman Gosden
comes out Of the Alaskan wilds and
arrives at Seattle.
Gosden is Amos Of Amos n Andy"
and his Andy, alias Charles Correll,
is vacationing in England. The two
will have long distance conversation
via short waves for their own benefit
and that Of the world at large.
TECIL B. DE MILE, dean of film
~ directors, will come before the
microphone Thursday, the goth
anniversary Of his debut In motion
pictures, to discuss the world premiere
of his sixtieth and latest film spec
tacle, Cleopatra"
From the stage of New York the
ater De Mile will speak to the radio
audience during Columbia's regular
'Forty-five Minutes in Hollywood"
broadcast.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES

radio will be dramatized during the
@ S. T" program on WRC at 10.
The sketch will be woven around the
disastrous forest fire in upper Mich
igan in June.
Edgar M. Kitchen, prominent
Washington lawyer. will discuss the
wet-dry issue in Takoma Park on
wJSv at 9. He will champion the
case OF the dryS.
Evening star., 1934-08-14

tions Is q reformer and wants TO be
kind to his people, who is the most
effective instrument that American
capitalism could possibly have chosen
for taking the whole American situa-
ton a terrific distance forward in
the direction, not Of Socialism, not Of
liberalism, but of Fascism"
(Copyrieht. 19340
Evening star., 1934-08-14
GIVES DIVORCED WIFE
SHARE OF HIS ESTATE

George w. Hill, Film Director
Who Committed Suicide,
Names Her in Will.
BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, August 14.-In a
will drawn last Tuesday, three days
Evening star., 1934-08-14
Slums to Be Cleared.

Barhead, Scotland. will build $50
houses for people now living in slums.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-28
BY UNITED PRESS

Riots and rumors of violence
continued to disturb European
conditions yesterday while the
japanese government on the other
side of the world faced threats of
overthrow in special diet session.
Developments included:
Vienna-Thousands rushed thru
the streets Tuesday shouting anti
Czechoslovakian slogans in pro-
Nazi demonstrations. Steel-hel-
melted police and heimwehr units
broke up the rioting, which fol-
lowed clashes in Prague, Czecho-
slovakia, last weekend, between
German and Czech students.
Berlin-Germany was reported
adopting a more conciliatory atti-
tude, preparatory to suggesting
willingness to return to Geneva Il
France and the other former al
lied powers would recognize the
Reich's rearmament.
London - Britain took fresh
steps to prevent a naval building
race between the United States,
Japan and herself at the prelimi.
nary conversations in London
She may call the 1885 world con-
ference for London in June.
Japan sought to continue the
conversations pending word from
France and Italy on suggestions
from Tokyo that they join Japan
in denouncing the Washington ma.
val treaty of 1922, before the enc
of the year.
Tokyo-The Okada government
faced a critical special session OF
the diet, when a showdown be-
tween the civil and military
cliques was expected over army
and relief appropriations in the
1885 budget. Farmers and ty'
phoon area sufferers Joined the
Continued ON page threel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-28
HOSPITAL Care
VOTED FOR 40
POOR CHILDREN
Kiwanis Looks To Future
Work Among Under
privileged

Approximately 40 cases of dis
eased tonsils and defective eye
sight will be given early attention
by the underprivileged children's
committee a. the Kiwanis club,
H. E. Mitchell, committee chair
man, reported at a Thanksgiving
dinner meeting of club officers
and a special campaign committee
at the home of o. Y. Brownlee,
club PRECEDENT, last night.
Most of the money for these
emergency cases is in hand, it was
said, and the campaign committee
will seek to raise additional funds
before Christmas with which to
carry the work among underpriv-
LEGGED children into, the new year.
Approximately 40 cases h.ve been
given surgical attention and hos.
pitalization up to this time, it was
reported, largely under the direc'
ton and personal attention of DR.
Hyatt Brown, a member of the
committee. .,
Under the plan adopted las
night for future activities of the
committee, the names of children
needing medical and surgical at
tention will come from the locaI
office of the Federal Emergency
Relief Administration. A specia
committee of the club will Their
make further investigation of the
cases and if they are deemed
worthy and the parents are UNI
able to finance the needed medi'
cal attention, the names will be
certified to the underprivilegeo
children committee and it's chair
man will authorize the expendi
ture of club funds for surgical op
erations and disqualification. AL
such cases will be cared for a
Patton Memorial hospital, thu
work being done without charge
by local physicians and surgeons
Mr.. Mitchell and 7. D. Clarl
will captain two teams that viii
engage in the financial campaign
which will be extended to the pub
lie at large. Others present at the
dinner meeting last night as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Brownlee were
Thos. H. Franks, DR.. ]. L. Wed
dington, C. M. Ogle, J. H. Lamp
ley, P. F. Sudduth, DIR. Brown
and Edw. R. Sutherland.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-28
.EXTRADITION
TO Be SOUGHT
Chief Powers and J. E.
Mitchell Identity Car;
Man Refuses To Return

Chief of Police Otis Powers
and ]. E. Mitchell, of the Motor
Service and Sales company, re-
turned last night from Morris
town, Tenn, where a Chevrolet
car stolen from the motor COM
pany here sometime ago, was re-
covered.
The two. local men will return
to Morristown on Friday as the
case was continued until that
date.
The car was recovered and
man giving the names of b. ii.
Davis and NJ. T. Runyan was ar
rested. =,
Mr.. Mitchell stated that the
man purchased a license for the
car on the day after it was stolen
here in the name Of B. H. DAVIS.
Chief Powers stated that the
man. allegedly, had criminal
record, and had recently served
a prison sentence. He refused
to return to North Carolina with
out extradition papers, and j. r..
Shipman. city attorney, this
morning was preparing extradi-
ton papers for the hearing on
FRIDAY.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-28
NEARLY BILLION SPENT FOR
RELIEF, GOVERNMENT EXPECTS
TO GET MORE THAN HALF BACK

poses. The relief casts are not re-
coverable.
Among the sums listed by the
treasury as ultimately recoverable
was $2,345,671,715 from the Re-
construction Finance Corporation,
whose assets mostly went into
loans and stock purchases in
banks. The governments interest
in the Federal Farm Mortgage
Corporation was set at $196, $780,
S57 and in the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation at $751;
789,015.
With the new sums poured into
various recovery agencies, treas.
ury officials counted the value
of all securities held by the Uni
ted States government at ST.
036,083,055, a new all time high
record.
Among these securities, how.
ever, were listed the face value OF
the war debt obligations totaling
$12,015,056,371, of which only q
small portion is expected to be
paid. They are required to be car
ried at par value on the govern
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-28
ALL STORES TO
Be CLOSED ON
THANKSGIVING
Offices Also To Close And
Many Churches Schedule
Special Services
FOOTBALL, HUNTING,
WILL FEATURE DAY

Hendersonville today was pre-
pared to observe Thanksgiving
in traditional fashion with spe-
cial services of Thanksgiving in all
churches and with stores and
business houses closed for the
day.
All merchants will close their
places of business for the day,
the post office will observe holi-
day hours and there will be no
deliveries. Mail will be placed
in post office boxes as usual.
City and county offices, and the
State Trust company will be
closed all day.
Grocery stores planned to re-
main open to late hours tonight
in order to take care of the last
minute purchases of housekeep-
ers.
The city schools closed this
afternoon and will remain clos
ed over the week end, with SEES
sions being resumed on Monday
morning. Private schools plan
ned to observe only the one day
as holiday.
Many fans planned to attend
football games and sportsmen
cleaned firearms and stocked up
on ammunition for day of
hunting.
The Hendersonville high Bear
cats were to have played Brevard
this afternoon, closing the sea-
son in a pro-Thanksgiving game,
but the game has been postponed
because of rain. The Hilltoppers
will play Charlotte this afternoon
to close the season.
A Thanksgiving game between
picked all-star teams from Hen
Jacksonville and Asheville will be
played at the high school athle-
tic field tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock.
Churches of the city have an
nounced special Thanksgiving SER
vices. The schedule was as fol-
lows:
First Presbyterian, service at
9 a. m.
First Methodist, service at 9
a. m.
First Baptist, service at 1880
a. m.
Grace Lutheran, special SER
vice at 10 a. m.
Immaculate Conception Catho-
lie, mass at 7:30 a. m.
st. James Episcopal, special
service at 1890 a. m.
Grove Street church, special
service at 10 a. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-28
SECOND AGENT
SUCCUMbS TO
GANG BULLETS
Car In Which Baby Face
Nelson And Companions
Fled Is Found
RIDDLED WITH SHOT,
SEATS BLOODSOAKED

CHICAGO. Nov. 2s.-(UP).-
The department of justice auto
mobile in which George (Baby-
face) Nelson, gangster, fled after
killing Department of Justice In
spector Samuel P. Cowley and
Agent Herman E. Hollis was
found in Northshore suburb
near here today. The cars front
seat was blood-caked, indicating
that the occupants were wounded.
The car was bullet-riddled and the
gas tank was empty.
Inspector Hugh H. Clegg, who
led federal agents in trapping
Richard Bruno Hauptmann flew
from Washington to direct hum
dreds of officers in the search for
Nelson who, with man and wo-
man companion, is believed to be
hiding near Darlington, where
the battle occurred.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-28
Believe Babes In
Woods Murders
Partially Solved
Deaths By Strangulation
Linked With Death OF
Man And Woman


HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 2s.-
(UP).-State police today an
nounced a partial solution of the
Carlisle "babes in the woods"
mystery, saying the man found
dead near Altoona was believed
to be a Vallejo, Calf, wanderer,
using the names of j. C.. Cowden,
J. C. Malone and j. CaGardner.
1t was believed that the three
girls, found under asingle blanket
on the mounatinside, were his by
a previous marriage and were
killed by suffocation because of
restitution. kS
The woman found with the man
was supposedly his wife.