davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1937-11-18
LEGAL NOTICES

NOlltE ~ 1hibtiOho
Estate of ANNA DURRER, also known as
ANNA DURRER BEL, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the UNDER
signed, Administrator of the estate of
Anna Durrer, also known as Anna Durrer
Biel, deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within our months after the
first publication of this notice to the said
administrator at the law offices of Earle
N. Genzberger, 205-6 Lewiston Building,
Butte, Montana, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business Of said
estate, in the County Of Silver Bow, State
of Montana.
EARLE N. G-ENZBERGER, Admins
traitor of the Estate of Anna Dur
rer, also known as Anna Durrer
Biel, Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 10th day Of
November, 1887.
EARLE N. GENZBERGER,
205-6 Lewisohn Bldg
Attorney for Petitioner.
First publication November 10, l937.-4r.
Montana labor news., 1937-11-18

How many BIS" could the duke
earn under the Bedaux system in a
days work-if he worked?
Montana labor news., 1937-11-18

Mayor Charles Hauswirth of Butte
notified the Assembly that he would
be pleased to cooperate with them
in any meetings proposed for Mr..
Carl Thompson of the Public Own
ership League to be held in Montana.
This famous speaker will be heard
at the Junior High School the eve
ming of November %.
Montana labor news., 1937-11-18

The Utah Wooden Mills are I'M
fair, according to the Salt Lake
Union Label League. The Great
Falls Assembly accordingly is send
ing letters to the State Federation
of Labor and the Farmers Union adj
vising them of the fact.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-15

The club is pleased by the inter-
est already shown in this years
drive and hopes more new entries
will be made soon There IS still
ample time, as the pest season as
just now getting under way.
According to the farmers of THE
region, the work done last year by
the contestants is readily noticeable
and is much appreciated.
The prizes will be just as fine as
Last year, a % rifle again being Sc
lected as the first prize All prizes
will be given out few days after
the close of the drive, June 30th. 49,.
Get busy, boys, and let's make
this bigger and better drive than
last year. There is a lot of fun, a1s
we'll as a prize, in it for you.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-15
COMING EVENTS

Watch for the Hanford Al
Booster Button Sale, May 1-8.
princess Ball" at Community HaAl
April 18th. Two Princesses will be
present.
The Hanford improvement Club
will hold the second of a series of
card parties at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Schwisow on Saturday ey-
ening, April oath Auction bridge
and pinochle will be played and the
public is invited. The third In the
series of card parties is scheduled for
May 9Th.
Hanford Improvement Club lis
sponsoring a lecture, with moving
pictures of the Holy Land, given By
Rev. Luther Clarkenhorn, May 5th.
Rev. Clarkenhorn has travelled ex-
tensively and only recently he has
toured the Holy Land, taking NOV
ing pictures. Please keep this date
in mind.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-15
Princesses' Ball

Spring, beautiful spring! In ALL
it's glory and with all of it's sun
shine and flowers it has come to
greet you. Princesses Betty Mae
and Lorena will be at the Princess
Ball to greet you, too. They invite
you all to join them in celebrating
this great event
The Growing of the Princesses
will be an added feature of the ball.
1t will take place during a lull in
the dancing and the ceremony will
be impressive and beautiful.
The girls of the Drum & Bugle
Corps will serve the lunch The
price of admission will be 49c and
the ball will be held at the new
Community Hall.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-15
Woman's. Club
Guest, Speaker
Mrs. F. e. Taylor Addressed Women
of the Valley at W0man's
Club, Wednesday.

A gooddy number of women gath
cred at the club room of the Won
ans Club on Wednesday, afternoon
to hear Mrs. F. E. Taylor, now iv-
ing in Walla Walla, tell OF her trav-
els during last summer Mrs. Taylor
is a speaker of exceptional merit
and she talked Interestingly and at
length of a, trip north into Canada
where she and her family visited
such points of interest as BanH and
Kootenai, saw lovely Lake Louise,
Lake Emerald, and many other
places.
Mrs Taylor irrterspersed her de-
scriptions with humorous incidents,
told as only she can relate them,
which brought many a smile to the
faces of her listeners.
On the return "trip south, they
visited Glacier and Yellowstone
National Parks Everyone was es-
pecially pleased to see the pictures,
some of them in color, which she
took with her movie camera while
on the trip. j.
Mrs. Taylpr's talk was preceded
by piano solo, Country Gardens, !"
by Granger, played by Sue Anglin.
Mrs. Austin and Mrs. English the
hoatesses, served tea from a per-
fectly appointed table.
Out-of town guests included MEM
'bers Of the Hanfprd Improvement
Club (Mesdalnes Bunnell, Harris
Moe, Slaxeals, Frank Clark, Joe
Clark, and August F'ry>, the Up
River Wornan's, Club; and Mrs. II
Z "A. Moves and Mrs. e. F. Newton, Of
5Walla Walla.
Before the meeting, the members
of the Club lonored MRS. Taylor
with a luncheon at the spacious
home of Mrs O'Larey. Spring
flowers, beautiful china and glass
ware made the long table a thing
of beauty. At each plate was a
boutonniere of violets. Mrs. Taylor
the guest of honor, and Mrs. Gill
huly, the president, had corsages Of
violets, bleeding -lleart, and show
son- the mountain T.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-15
CHANGES and ADDITIONS to
Your TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

Indicates Changes
4 1872 Allard, Sam Ranch, w. B.
1917 Beene, Roy Ranch, w. B.
81 Bleakley, j. F. Ranch, w. B.
442 Boehrner Joe Ranch, w. B.
0102 Bunnell, G. o., Res, Har1ford
AT Faulkner, Norman
Ranch, w. B.
0162 Hanford Garage Hanford
0176 Jones, j. e. Res, Hanford
431 Kellun, Ralph Res, w. B.
POI Lowe, Bryan Res, w. B.
1893 McCotter. Harry Res, w. B.
O112 Moede, Ben Wahluke Ferry
0lR1 Moody, Francis, Ranch w. B.
$ O11R1 Rathbone, Ed Wahluke
O113 Roberts, r. j., Ranch, w. B.
O166 Webber, Leo A., Res. Hanford
IL Williams, Dan Res, w. B
A new directory will be issued,
May LIST. We are anxious to have
in it the names of amy others who
wish service within the month.
COLUMBIA RIVER TELEPHONE
COMPANY
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-15
White Bluffs and Hanford ~
y Oranges Entertained Pomona
Preparations Made For State Grange Meeting Walls
Walla. the Second Week in June. Large It,
tendance Enjoyed the Program

Further plans were made for the
State Grange meeting, which con-
venes at Walla Walla the second
week in June, when the Benton
County Pomona Grange was enter
tanned Jointly by White Bluffs and
Hanfond at White Bluffs on April
doth Deputy Master Shea and
Sister Shea were present, Brother
Shea, who is chairman Of the pa
rade committee, told of the extern
sive plans being made for the pa
rade on Wednesday Of the meeting.
1t will be led by the. Band and the
Drum & Bugle Corps, forty strong,
from White Bluffs. They hope to
have 5000 Changers in the parade
land on the street and 1000 seandi-
dates for the 9Th degree. Benton
County will have a .hoak Brother
Shea will make the following visits
to Oranges in Benton County before
the State Meeting Kiona- Benton,
May 5tal; Buena Vista, May 18th;
Kerlnewick Highlands, May 18th:
and W1,itst,an, May 14hh.
Mr.. Towrle, consulting engineer
for Benton County Utilities, talked
ON the power situation in the state.
The chaplain reported having
sent cards or flowers to sick mem
hers and also a card of sympathy
to Sister Fred w !. Lewis
The Lecturer again announced
that she had material to lend Ito
Lecturers in the county and also
asked members to send her anything
/ they found that would he good for
! a Grange program number.
Three resolutions were presented:
One was from Garden City No. $50
and was against the unfair and mis-
leading advertising of liquor and to-
bacco products in papers, in maya
zines, on bill boards, and over the
radio. 1t was approved by the
Grange. Another resolution was
fro,nKion- Benton, asking for Fed
eral, State and County aid in con-
troll and eradication Of noxious
weeds. It was approved. The third
was from White Bluffs It asked
that committee on agriculture be
appointed. 1t also was approved
and the Master appointed Brothers
G. G. Williams, Gilbert Clodfelter,
John Erickson, and j. r. Ayers.
! Sister I. M. Hartman, Pomona
Grange Home Economics Chairman
said she had received only three
reports from the subordinate chair
men. She asks the others to report
by the next meeting, so she can
make her report to the state chair
man. Ali chairrnen have blanks
and she asks that some mark be
placed in each blank, whether there
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-15

Mrs. Miles Choate was taken to
Kennewick, Sunday, by Mr.. and
Mrs. Jess Brown and from there
she went ON to Post Falls, Idaho
to visit a sister, Mrs. w. G.. Staples.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-15

lis any report to be made ON it or
not, so she may know it has not
been overlooked. Will Home Econ
omics cdlairmen please take notice.
Subordinate Oranges reported as
follows:
FINLEY April first, the Vale
degree team conferred the first and
second degrees In thirteen calldi-
dates. $500 was sent to the Kegley
Memorial fund. All bills have been
paid. Three dances Melted over
twenty dollars. The men will serve
the refreshments at the next meet
ing, when the Kennewick Valley
team will be present to give the
third and fourth degrees.
KENNEWICK VALLEY: Three
have been given the third and fourth
degrees. $4,000 was sent to the
State Grange Fund. Juveniles are
very active, making money to buy
a piano and in forming drill team.
KENNEWICK HIGHLANDS: Two
new members have been initiated
and one rei1lstated. $1,000 has been
sent to the State Grange Meeting
Fund. At the last meeting, the men
put ON the program and the live
agricultural committee had Mr.. Sin
Eleton, of ProsSer, give lecture
that was illustrated by pictures
LOCUST GROVE: The meeting
date has been changed back to The
first and third Saturday. There
has been one dance. A collection
was taken for the Kegley Memorial
Fund.
VALE: Five new members have
been initiated in the third and the
fourth degrees. two in the first and
and second degrees and there are
two applications for membership
One Brother has moved to New
Jersey. Four insurance policies
have been written. The charter
was draped for Brother Fred H
Lewis. Twelve new members were
gained Last quarter. $500 was sent
to the Kegley Memorial Fund and
$40 to the State Grange Meeting
Fund. $50 was paid on the new
floor. Brother Swayze gave a talk
ON the State Grange program.
KIONA BENTON: The Home
Economies Committee gave its an
nual program and served refresh
ments. This Grange has one appli-
cation. Judge Driscoll spoke at an
meeting of the grange, a meeting
to which other organizations were
invited
BUENA VISTA: Has drive on
for members and has had one open
meeting.
RATTLESNAKE:. Still meeting.
HANFORD: One member has
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-15

Week guests at the Rev. l..
G. Krug home were Miss Rose Krug,
who came from Seattle with her
Uncle and aunt, MIR. and Mrs. Ern-
est Krug. They left, Sunday after
noon, for Seattle.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-15
Hawks and Owls
Taken from List
Predatory Bird and Animal Contest
Promoted. by Gun Club Is
Accusing Interest

At the regular meeting of the Rod
& Gun Club, 1T was decided to with
draw credits formerly given for
hawks and owls, in the annual
contest for the destruction Of pred
atory birds and beasts, because Of
the difficulty Of distinguishing the
harmful species. All other birds
and animals listed, however, have
the same point value as Last year.
Following is the corrected and com
plete list of points to be counted
in the contest.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-15

oeen reulStated- This grange, IS
sponsoring the building of new
community hall and the Boy Scout
movement. A troop has been or
gani7ed.
WHITE BLUFFS: Two candidates
have been obligated and there are
prospects of others. Two members
have moved away Nine lots, on
which stands store building, have
been bought The building will be
remodeled and added Ito the, Grange
Hall for a kitchen. A dance was
given for the community hall fund.
SIS was sent to the State Grange
Fund and IS was sent to the Red
Gross.
HORSE HEAVEN and WHIT
STRAIN: Not represented.
1t was asked that all money to be
sent to the State Grange Meeting
Fund be sent through the Grange
Secretary, SO he may keep track Of
it, as we have been asked for $500.
$500 was sent to the Kegley Me
mortal Fund
| A representative Of the Idaho
Grange Life Insurance gave a talk
on their work.
The Pomona degree team from
Vale conferred the fitch degree on
seven candidates.
Each subordinate Lecturer is to
provide one number for the state
Grange Meeting, for either Tues
day, "Wednesday, or Thursday. The
Lecturers will communicate with
Sister Morgan concerning that
number.
| The next meeting will be May 9Th
at Horse Heaven at 2::3O D. m.
! Program:
Community singing ..... one
verse of America" Essay, "Next
Door Neighbours" by Brother Tro-
manhauser; Tap Dance ... Flor
ence Barnes; Vocal Solo ...... Bro
ther Sam Allard; Skit ....... Lorena
and Shirley Slavens; Stunt ...
Brother Anderson; Vocal Solo -
Sister Esther Kalkwarf; Reading
- Sister Whitwer; Piano Solo
..... Yvonne Ponsat; Skit, Fam
| lily Hold-back" Vocal Solo -. Ar
chic Borden; Skit -. by two Pals;
Reading. Bride at the Market" by
Sister Jenkins; Talk on the SUI
preme Court by Brother Wooten.
| ALICE B. AYERS, Reporter.
The editor of the Spokesman
would add to the above account a
mention of the excellent supper
provided for we muscled in on it
and got more than our share of
pie, too. We believe that more
than two hundred were fed.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-15

Local Masons are at Harlford to-
night, enjoying a potlyck supper
and a special program, which will
be more fully described IN the next
issue Of the Spokesman.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-15
PRESBYTERIAN PASTOR MOVES
INTO NEW HOME

Rev. John Pate and his daughter,
Miss Rita Pate, are now comfort.
ably settled in their new abode, the
house on the old Brown place in
Oldtown.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-15
Real Estate Transfer Com
mittee

Should anyone in the Valley de-
sire to sell his property, he is in
vited to list his property with the
committee of the Priest Rapids VAL
ley Development Association, with
Mr. F. A. English, member of that
committee.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-15

.25 inch of moisture fell on the
9th; .O2 on the 18th; .03 on the 18th;
and .01 on the 18th. intermittent
strong winds prevailed.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-15
The Weather

Maximum and minimum temper
atures recorded by observer Moffitt
at the Hanford weather station:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-15
NEW TELEPHONE BOOKS TO
BE OUT SOON

Copy is being prepared for the
new telephone directories of the Col
uinbia River Telephone Company
and they will be out in a few weeks.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
BY WILLARD
S. L. HUNTLEY.
BY REX COLLIER

One species IS found in Australia
and Ceylon. The one here shown
prefers the Bahamas, West Indies and
Florida; the third, North Carolina to
West Indies, Ceylon, Philippines and
Australia.
The one presented has a grayish-
yellow shell, with rounded whorls.
and beaded with sharp nodules along
the spiral ribs. It Is . shell about
one inch long. The wonderful fact
about the prickly littorina Is that 1T
can live for . whole year In a box or
cabinet behind its own locked door,
and when again placed In its own
waters or akin to them assume hil
destiny With alAcrtty.
Evening star., 1937-07-15

3. Secular.
4. Ship deck.
5. More capricious.
6. Sells cheaper than.
7. Muscovite rulers.
8. Fish.
9. Saints: ABR.
10. Etertains.
II. Gaseous element.
IL. Story.
l3. Musical work.
21. Beam.
%. Conjecture.
"a. Native metal.
Is. Ancient Greek coins.
rs. Crane.
81. Play.
30. Mealy.
80. Austrian province.
81. Try to escape.
80. Reimburse.
"a. Expel.
36. Hawaiian food.
38. Aroma.
~. Wicket sides in cricket.
43. Effeminate.
~. Ocean.
so. Greek philosopher.
81. Pile.
So. Beverages.
So. Reputation.
81. Arabian ruler.
IS. Fall with a splash.
Sc. Metal.
81. Repulsive.
So. Facility.
go. Footlike part.
Evening star., 1937-07-15

atures who inhabit shells. When We
pick up an empty one, 1t Is merely to
see q deserted home What caused
the exit will never be known. The
exquisite colors are dim compared
with those that glowed 50 gloriously
when its builder was alive.
There are special terms applied to
the various parts Of shells. To un-
derstand them will add much to your
storehouse of learning and will en-
able you to identify shells more quick
ly. Besides, you can converse intelli-
gently with conchologists-students Of
shells and their inhabitants.
The conical tube, spirally wound
70 The right around . central ax1s,
Evening star., 1937-07-15

to the spire, but IS free in the body
whorl and from the body, and 1t en-
closes the mantle cavity. It also
forms q thickened girdle about the
body and fits the shell opening.
The sense OF touch IS highly de-
veloped. but sight is not as important.
Smell Is highly developed, too. For
upon these two senses depend the
prosperity and safety Of the creature.
There are three known members Of
this genus. They have been desig-
mated pagoda shells, because Of their
resemblance to the Chinese pagoda,
with their row Of upturned, triangu-
Lar tubercles completing the keeled
maxKtns Of the vhoek.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Prickly Pd0oda Shells.
Tectdrius Muricdtd.

w YHAT prizes are to be found
Wv mer? One can walk miles
and miles along the waters
edge without fatigue. At any moment
one may ind q rare shell that will
complete 4 collection that has taken
years to gather.
There are many wonderful things
% loarn about tha Nvog o6 the eeo.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
spiral channel Is the suture. The

spiral channel Is the suture. The
shells's mouth Is known IS the aper-
ture. The inner lip Is opposite the
columella and Is the outer lip. When
the mollusk Is alive its owner has =
hairy covering on the outside and
the inside of the shell Is covered with
enamel. When the creature wishes to
retire, the body Is drawn in and the
door closed by the operculum, horny
covering. You can tell the age Of
your shell by the lines Of growth
crossing the whorls close to each other
and parallel to the outer lip.
The fieshy web that covers the body
and lines the shell = called the man.
tic. Il 4 WY thin and y anchored
Evening star., 1937-07-15

Across.
I. Not concerted.
s. Mpfes.
TO- In.
IA. seaweed derivative.
Is. Start.
Is. Lowest tide.
II. Seed covering.
18. East Indian vines.
l9. Balsam.
20. Enrollers.
%. Factors.
20. Couples.
~. Pronoun.
As. Uneven.
%. It is so.
%. Welcomer.
80. Uncovered.
IS. Checking.
81. Ellipticals.
49, African worm.
40 Piece of leather.
Il. Shore e-inhabiting.
a. Beverage.
IS. Parts of flowers.
46 Prosperity.
49, Rumanian coin.
~. Those in power.
so. Travels.
g. Concerning.
IS. Conciliatory.
50. Priest.
90. Dish.
81. Tune.
So. Discharge.
63. Swallowed
81. Mountain passes.
IS. Withered.
66. Kind of porcelain.
81. Joint.
Down.
/. European coal region.
Z. Monster.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-19
japan Executes 4
In sc Army Revolt

TOKYO, Aug. 10 Q.N.SO.
The war office announced
that four civilians convicted Of
participation in the army uprising
of February 26, 1896. were exc
cuted today. They were Koji
Muranaka, Asaichi Isobe, Teru-
jiro Kito and Mitsugu Nishida.
Details Of the executions were
not announced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-19
BOY SCOUT, "A,
SAVES GUESTS
IN HOTEL FIRE
Son Calls Father, Then
Rounds Up Others

FAR ROCKAWAY, L. l., Aug. 10
(C.T.P.SO.-Allan Taylor, IA, a
Boy Scout, smelled smoke when he
awoke at 4 a. m. on the third
floor of the Shelbourne Hotel,
here. The boy crept out of the
room he occupied with his par
ents and younger brother, and saw
smoke pouring from wash room.
Without a show of excitement
the boy awakened his father, Mar
win, a veteran of the World War,
and the two were chiefly respon-
sible for getting $50 guests safely
to the street and controlling the
spread of the flames until fire de-
partment apparatus arrived.
THERE ON VACATION
The Taylor family lives in the
Bronx, and came here planning
to stay through Labor Day.
The hotel is a four-Story, frame
structure and its so rooms were all
occupied.
The fire apparently started in
the bakery in the basement. When
the Boy Scout saw the fire was
serious he returned to his room
and shook his father. Marvin in
vestigated, then awakened his
wife and his other son, Jordan, 8.
All went to the street.
CALL OTHER GUESTS
Allan and his father re-entered
the building. The boy, with a wet
handkerchief over his noStrils,
went swiftly from room to room,
arousing the sleeping guests, tell
ing them calmly there was "a lit
tie blaze" and directing them to
the street.
Meanwhile Marvin organized a
bucket brigade among the men.
BY that time the flames had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-19
Fresh Arab Revolt
Near, London Told

LONDON, August 10 u.N.S0.
The London Daily Herald in
a Jerusalem dispatch today
reported leaders of last years
Arab revolt are now secretly gath
ering in Damascus to plot new
disturbances. It was presumed
they would attempt to launch new
movements against the British
and Jews as result Of the British
proposal to partition Palestine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-19
2 Boys Drowned
Birthday Party

FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. 10
G.N.S0.-A birthday party had
ended tragedy today as two
youths were drowned and four
others were rescued after their
boat sprang a leak 500 yards off
shore in South Watuppa Pond.
The victims were Sydney Yoken,
16, whose birthday the boys were
celebrating, and Donat Boucher,
is, both Of this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-19
POLICEMAN GETS
TASTE OF CRIME
ON HONEYMOON
Detroiter Is Victim of
Chicago Bandit

CHICAGO, Aug. 10 (C.T.P.S0.
A Detroit policeman, visiting here
on his honeymoon-got a taste of
Chicago crime early in the day.
He and his bride were kidnapped
and robbed and left stranded on
deserted corner in Forest Park.
With his bride Of less than
week, Policeman Robert Breiten-
becker %, was looking over the
city'S night life. Also in the party
were Jean Mclean, %, and Sonard
WeiSt, IS, both Of Detroit.
BRANDISHES GUN
AS they left the Blackhawk
Restaurant, and got in Breiten.
becker's car, a young man jumped
into the back seat with Weist and
Miss Mclean.
Brandishing a pistol the youth
snarled: Move over. There's
room for five in this car"
Sitting in the front seat with
his wife Helen, %, Breitenbacker
was ordered to drive west taking
due precaution to obey all traffic
regulations.
Being a policeman, Breiten-
becker knew a Stickup when he
saw one, so he tossed his wallet,
containing SIS, out the window.
Police later recovered it and re-
turned it to him.
PHONES POLICE
Farther and farther west they
drove, police were told, until they
came to Forest Park, suburb Of
Chicago, where the bandit ordered
them out of the car, took $55
from Weist and drove away.
He told his victims he would
leave their car at the Gunderson
Avenue 81" station in Oak Park.
Later he called Oak Park police
and told them they could find a
stolen car at the ''L" station.
And sure enough the car was
left there. Two rings dropped on
the floor by Miss Mclean were
not taken.