davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Produce Prices Are Lower
Than They Have Been;
Meats Stay Steady
'Cantaballs' From Arizona
Attracting Attention at
Speciality Fruit Stalls
By Betsy CaSweH


general reasonable
quality vastly that of last when
hot humid weather played vegetables fruits.
lmas better
than they time Some sweet potatoes
tomatoes
should decrease bit in
unusually
than them
cabbage of fine
o. who
ZucChn patty and crook-neck
recommended Elephants good and remark
bake i Try 1t
rather looking Sweet
pick the kind
although don't
markets
Evening star., 1941-07-17

Fruit pies are among Americas
important contributions to the art
of dining-for it is said that George
Washington's cook was first to in
vent this delectable Nationwide
favorite. Since Washingtons day,
fruit pies have become so varied, so
seasonal, so delectable, that they
rank high in favor among all des-
sertS the year round.
One of the most pleasant summer
time versions of the fruit pie is the
fresh berry version-a pie which
requires no baking, and the mimi
mum amount of labor in the kitchen.
One of the important secrets of the
goodness and ease of preparation
of fresh berry pies is the use Of a
Evening star., 1941-07-17
| |WhyGrow
|Old?
By Josephine Lowman

Elaborate baths did not become
numerous until Roman times. The
rich had private baths, and the
poor went to the public ones. In
Rome these were so large and scat
tered that as many as $4,000 per-
sons could be taken care of daily.
In long-ago Greece if you had
gone to take bath you would have
been put through the following
PAGES:
First you WOULD have entered a
warm room, where you would have
sat with all of your clothes on while
you perspired. Then you would
have undreSsed and left your duds
with a slave. Whether you ever
would see all of them again was
anybodys guess. The slaves were
not paid and felt it was their right
to take anything they could get
away with.
From there you would have gone
into a hot room for a hot plunge
and a real sweat bath.
AllRt llldG you NOulll 1ldfS
back to the warm room to have
your hair and nails cut and any
excess hair pulled. Massage would
have followed; and your body would
have been scraped with flexible
pieces of metal in order to remove
impurities. They had no soap.
Following this you would no doubt
have staggered wanly into a cool
room. where you would have taken
a cold plunge or cold sponge bath.
Back you would have gone to the
warm room again, where you would
have been rubbed with liniment
which I imagine you would have
needed at that moment. Oil and
perfume also were added.
II you could find your clothes
you put them on and went forth a
wiser man or woman.
These were more strenuous varia-
tions of our steam baths. The
modern steam baths main value
Is that 1t sweeps impurities from
the skin and stimulates circula-
ton. Some people react well to
these and others do not. If you
feel rested and well afterward,
take them; if you feel exhausted as
o result, leave them alone.
Remember, too, that for body tone,
skin health and avoidance of colds
you should always follow your warm
bath with a cold one.
II you want my leaflet on care
Of the skin send Scent
stamped, self addressed envelope
with your request to Josephine
Lowlnan In care of The Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Suggested Menus for
Next Weeks Meals

By Edith NJ. Barber
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Oranges 1Uith Mint
Canadian Bacon
Popovers Coffee
DINNER
Tomato Canape
Stuffed Celery O1iues
Roast Beef
srot0ned Potatoes, Peas UitT1 Onion
Raspberry TdrtS
Coffee
SUPPER
Lamb and Chill Sauce Sandwiches
Mired Green Salad
Coconut Cake Iced Tea
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST
Orange Juice
Reddy-to-Eat Cereal
Boiled Eggs Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON
Cream OF Vegetable Soup
B,ueberry Mullins Tea
DINNER
Gold Roast Beet, HorSeradish Sauce
Fried Potatoes
Buttered String Beans
Jelhed Fruit Coffee
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST
Ste1Ued Prunes
Readu-to-Edt Cereal
Bacon Bran Mullins Coffee
LUNCHEON
Stuffed Egg Salad
Cookies Tea
DINNER
SGuteed ScdlIOpS
Boiled Potatoes 1Uith Parsley Butte
Spinach nth Sour Cream
TapiocG Cream Coffee
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST
Grapefruit Juice
Reddy-t0-Eat Cereal
Scrambled Eggs Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON
Roast Beet Hash
Lettuce tUith French Dressing
Chilled Apricots Tea
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Meat Cakes

For super-favor blend, broil
meat cakes on pineapple slices Make
up meat cakes the usual way and
fatten until half inch thick. Place
atop pineapple slices. Brush with
melted butter and broil 10 minutes.
Basic twice with pineapple juice.
Transfer to heated platter and dress
up with cress or parsley garnish.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
SCRAMBLED EGGS.

7 eggs.
% cup evaporated milk or cream.
Il teaspoon salt.
4 teaspoon pepper. optional.
3 tablespoons butter.
l tablespoon chopped chives.
Break eggs and measure cream
and seasoning except chives) into
bowl. Beat slightly to blend. Mean
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-02
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE SETS MAY RECORD

The Alaska Territorial Employ ment Service reached an all time high in total complete place. ments during the month of May, Executive Director Walter P. Sharpe reports in letter.
 One thousand, four hundred fifty-eight men and women se- cured jobs through the Employ ment Service Division of the Al aska Unemployment Compensa ton Commission during this per iod.
 Sixty four percent of the place ments were on national defense projects. The Anchorage and Fairbanks offices were credited with the majority of placements.
 The number of initial claims for unemployment compensation benefits received during May, 1941, was 25 percent less than April, 1941, while initial claims received during May, 1940, were 73 percent more than those re- ceived in April, 1940.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-02
Chamber Holds
 Noon Luncheon

The regular meeting of the Beard of Directors of the North western Alaska Chamber of Commerce met at the Nevada Grill Tuesday noon.
 The Committee on Mails re- ported that a relief has beer granted to this section of Alaska by the Post Office Department by extending last winters mail contract with a twice a week ser vice for the rest of the season commencing on July 1. This is much needed and vii undoubted ly be welcomed by this section of Alaska.
 The Committee on Legislation on the group of bills that had been referred to them made an oral report with the promise a complete report for the next meeting.
 The Board will meet again on next Tuesday at the North Pole Bakery.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-02

The following telegram was received by the Postmaster at Nome from Earl March, Postal Railway Clerk at Seward, con- corning the Fairbanks-Nome air. plane mail route:
 Seward, June 30, 1941 Postmaster, Nome.
 Receipt wire. Route 78140 is extended effective July one, to provide weekly trips with twelve hundred pound limit. However, carrier may carry six hundred pounds twice weekly, provided full twelve hundred pounds is handled within each seven day period. Be governed accordingly.
 March
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-02
War Relief Sewing Project

Since May 18th the ladies of Nome have met once a week in the home economics room of the high school to do war relief and Red Cross sewing.
 Twelve women have given one afternoon or more of their time to this project, and six others have contributed thread, buttons, bias tape, patterns, etc, for the work.
 A total of 2 child's pajamas, child's gown, IA hospital bed shirts, several dozen diapers, and 12 infants gowns have been fin ished. Many more layette gar ments are cut and ready for sew ing. All garments are simple to make with no fancy stitching.
 The American Red Cross fur nishes all cloth to be used and the committeein charge cut the garments from patterns approv- ed by the Red Cross. They will also lend any assistance desired in the making of these garments.
 Any lady or girl willing to give a little time to this pro-  ject is invited to come to the high school on any Thursday af- ternoon between the hours of l and 5, where she can either join the group or check out garments to make at home.
 Mrs. A. H. Nerland
 Sewing Chairman
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-02

Miss Margaret Ullrich a form CT Nomeite, is a recent arrival in town from Council where she has been teaching school for the past year. After a visit here with her brother Henry Ullrich and friends she will return to Coun- cil to spend the balance of the summer. Miss Ullrich is the house guest of MT. and Mrs. AL win Polet.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-02

Mrs. Louise C. Mann was pas senger to Nome aboard the PAA Monday to visit this locality for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Mann is a special correspondent for the New York Journal of Commerce, the Public Utilities Fortnightly, and Trade Journals. She travelled on a Yukon River boat from SkagWay to Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-02
Fred Riddle,

Mrs. Fred Riddle, of La Grande, Oregon, one of our many summer tourists, arrived in Nome Monday on the Electra af- ter a trip from Skagway to Fair banks on one of the Yukon Riv- CT boats. Mrs. Riddle expects to leave for Fairbanks the end of the week where she will make connections with the Alaska Rail road and visit Mt. Mckinley en- route to the coast from here she will return to the States.
 Mrs. Riddles husband is a for mer It. Governor of Oregon and is now in business in La Grande.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-02
Airways News
MIROW ACTIVITIES

Captain Sasseen is expecting 10 leave Nome airport for An chorage tomorrow morning at g am. with passengers, express and mail, weather permitting.
 Pilot Lund is fulfilling the Reindeer Service contract with the Travela;r.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-02
NEWS ITEMS

Draft Board No. 6, Nome's To- cal draft board, reported today that ' men registered in yester- days registration under the Sel- ective Service Act.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-02

Miss Bessie Smith a teacher at Lincoln High School in Portland, Ore, is visitor to Nome hav- ing arrived via PAA on Monday
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-02

LOST-One pair blue kid gloves. Finder please return to Nugget Office. Reward.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-02

In the U. S. District Court, Judge J. H. s. Morrison presiding Edward Olsen was admitted to citizenship this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-02
Old Papers For Sale

Buy them by the bundle, Use them for starting fires. For Sale at The Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-02

No paper will be published by the Nugget on Friday, as that day is the 4th of July. However, a paper will be printed on the following day, Saturday, July 5.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-02
WANTED TO BUY

Old upright Piano. Inquire at The Nome Nugget.
Evening star., 1941-12-14

Don't look down. soldier! This kind of tough enough
for to conquer without enemy figure But think
whot drop he'll have the Theoretical he
top Of thot cliff Wide World
Evening star., 1941-12-14

on on the icy ~os Of Mount R0i Washington oe picked A" soldiers
the fighters
y Regiment the outfit with nucleus of obout 500 recruited mostly
at
Expert ser and the climbing @
mo the soldier of fEuooes pecoEze
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
Former Agent for
Transfers Sues Beck

SAN FRANCISCO - A former
business agent for the AFL Ware
housemen's union today demanded
S26. 800 damages from the Inter-
national Brotherhood Of Team
sters and its officers headed by
President Dave Beck OF Seattle.
because ne was leased out Of the
union.
George Towers. former agent
for the Alameda county Ware
housemens union. charged in his
suit the union had been placed in
receivership ION Beck's orders
after he withheld payments 10
striking Montgomery-Wsrd en-
ployes because he felt the funds
were not being used 10 the best
advantage OF the strikers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27

MoNTFAUCoN. France. Oct.
2a. leIs.-Artillery OF the Third
Infantry Division spends the day
pounding German trenches on the
east bank of the Meuse. softenins
up the enemy for further planned
advances. Two batteries of 75s
are designated TO be prepared TO
fire on the trenches at a moment
notice.
Enemy artillery is active against
our position in the Bots de Glars
Chenes but apparently no counter
attack will be attempted.
Our signal battalion has been
having trouble with the wire sys-
tenn. French outpost wire was
originally installed. but 1t gave
way quickly in the fall rains that
four days later the signal crews
had TO replace 1t with twisted
strand wire. The crews have suf-
fered heavy casualties. as they
have frequently operated under
direct enemy observation and have
even been sniped at with light and
medium artillery.
The ssth Infantry regiment is
assembled on the slopes southwest
Of Septsarges as a corps reserve.
The division has now occupied
front line position for rs con-
seeutive DAYS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
Childless Couple
Held in kidnapping

EITCHRIRG. Mass

FTTCHBURG, Mass. Eight
weeks-old Kenneth A. Mclean. jr..
kidnapped from his carriage in
front of main-street store yes
terday. was found unframed today
after a 20-hour police hunt.
The baby was discovered IN the
home of a childless couple. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Wolsiewick. in near
by Lunenburg. Police Chief T. J.
Cooley of Fitchburg said the cou-
pie was being detained for ques-
tioning.
The baby was snuggled in bed
beside Mrs. Wolsiewick, who in
sisted that the infant was hers and
that she had given birth to it
only last night, according to the
chief.
Chief Cooley said that witnesses
had positively identified" Mrs.
Wolsiewick, 3s, as the woman in
black" who took the baby from a
parked carriage while its mother
was shopping.
Also in the house" the chief
said. we found the black coat
which the kidnaper wore"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
Nurses Institute
AT Hospital Ends

Washington's first mental hy-
giene and psychistric nursing in
stituie closed Saturday noon at
Western State hospital at Fl.
Steilacoom.
Sponsored by the Washington
State league Of Nursing Educa-
ton. the institute was a success
In that more than 20 registered
nurses attended. along with more
than so nurses of allied profess
sionsl groups.
A group of IS nurses attended
the dinner meeting at the Dslhem
Friday evening and heard Mrs.
whifeside Taylor. p. n.
D.. consultsnt on family life edu-
cation In Seattle public schools.
speak on Contribution of the
Nurse to Mental Hygiene.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
People in
The News

Actor Franchot Tone charged In
Hollywood that Jeweler William
Seymour Incorporated a s1s. 900
sapphire diamond clip. He said
he gave the jewel 10 Seymour to
sell, and Seymour put it up for
security for loan.
Ezra Wogomsn. Heiress Ann
Goulds third cowboy husband said
the crazy things" she does In
too much for him and q divorce
In In prospect.
Mrs. Alan II. Means. new presi-
dent of the Girl Scouts of Amer
lea. is an explorer Of seven years
experience in South American
jungles.
Services were held In South
Kent. Conn. for Mrs. Florence
Maybrick. so. principal figure in n
Liverpool, England murder case
in 1889. who died in ohscurity
Thursday.
President Roosevelt COVE War
ner Brothers permission for an
actor to portray him AS president
in a movie-the first time a presi-
dent has allowed himself to be
characterized while in office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
Reprieve for 100
Facinq Execution

NICHY-The Vichy cabinet met
with Marshal Henri Philippe
Petain today and decided 10 re-
inforce precautionary and re-
pressive measures. against terror
list. criminal attacks" on German
occupation troops.
The cabinet made its decision
after Vice Premier Admiral Jean
Francois Darlan informed the
ministers that 100 hostages, so
at Nantes and so at Bordeaux,
who were scheduled to face firing
squads because the murderers Of
two German officers had not been
apprehended, had been reprieved
by the personal Intervention of
Petain.
The council also examined prob
lens involved in rising living costs
in France and the cost of main
tanning the German troops Of
occupation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
Marriage
licenses

Marriage license applications
were received Saturday By County
Auditor s. Clifford Davis from
the following Weldon p. wolfer.
.. RI :. Box 55i. and Ruth
Hagen. 20. Ri 3. Box 7es: Gustaf
?. johnson. 50. Frederic. Wis,
and Hanna s. Anderson. -. sum
ner. Thomas J. PoIlman. 25. and
Eva Ettinger. %. both Of Yelm.
Warren r. Duclos. q, Of 21a St.
Helens ave, and Ethel L Kelsey.
IS, OF e24is Ia. Harrison st.
George NJ. Hansen. 81. Seattle.
and Esther L. Olson. so. Des
Moines. Edward J. oBrysn, 20.
Of ~ ST. Helens ave. and Clara
NJ. Larson. -. Of 1863 Ia. st
Edward J. Brennan. p Of 1919
So. st. and Nettie J. Potoski. 10.
Of 1928 Ea. G st. Ernest Iyring.
81. and Allie s. FINN, %. both Of
1902 So. Washington st; Austin
Richard Hall Jr.. IS. Of PAPA Pa
cific ave. and Marjorie V. Otto.
Is. Longbranch: Jeremiah J.
= Neil. Rt. 3, Box 36s. and Gertie
Bland. Centralis: Lucien A. De-
tourneau. %. Of 1915 No. 9th st.
and Bella NJ. Dsnoue. 81. Of 1l0f
No. ! st. Bryce Blae Jr, 26. of
1929 So. Park ave. and Virginia
T. Bliss, 10. Kent. William r.
Stack. 20. Fort Worden. and Jean
LaRue Ruckman, Is, of s07 So.
Cushman ave. Antoine F. Msriani.
"a. OF 2116 No. 2eth St. and Lois
M Floydstesd. 21. Of 4007 No.
7th st. Stephen r. Critovich. %.
OF 300e Carr St. and Edith L.
Meyer. %. Of 1914 SO. 40th st;
Donald C. Peterson, Il. Of $40 No.
Fife st. and Margaret Stewart. p,
Of Sos So. I'd st; John D. Christy,
%, and Violet T. Gerbich. p. both
Of Seattle; Clyde C. Wilcox. %. Of
s043 So. Yakima ave. and Doris
Donnelly. Is. Of 1921 No. 2sth ST.
Henry B. Hickok. 80, Lincoln
shire hotel. and Dorothy NJ. Cur
tbs, 20. e01 No. Yakima ave;
Arthur II. Yocum, -, 1915 Market
st. and Juanita o. Hansen, 81,
1851 SO. 25th st: clifton d.
Meyers. 81. 1919 Es. saith st. and
Doris L. Waller, %. of 1923 So.
Yakima ave; Wenzell F. slezak
and Edna M. Walter, both of Seat
tie; c. Victor Berry. AZ. East
Stanwood and Mary A. Lentz. SO.
Everett; Harley Weibel, %, Fort
Lewis, and Maxine f. Yesger. 81,
Washington, Ind.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
TRADE
WINDS"

NEW YORK house COM
mittee in charge Of District of Co
lumbia affairs unanimously ap-
proved a bill to freeze rents in
Washington at levels charged in
January 1941. This. say informed
political circles. IA definite proof
that the house will legislats any
price control bill covering the
nation as whole and leave the
fight up to the senate.
Informed sources say the senate
farm bloc will not put up a stiff
fight TO stop a price-control bill
even should ii include a ceiling on
agricultural products. Reason is
twofold: ID Secretary Wickard
gave the tipoff on a top price of
40 per cent OF parity: and, ~
previous ceiling prices on eommidi-
ties were easily increased and
could be again.
DOUBT - Washington advices
are that President Roosevelt will
take a firm stand on labor to pre-
vent strikes in defense production
plants This should be encourag-
ing to investors throughout the
nation because they are the ones
who are hurt in the long run. The
closing of a struck plant means no
revenues, which spells out no in
come on invested capital. But
hardboiled Wall street does not
believe the president will act de-
spite the emergency
TAN CUTS General
foods should make pubic it's
financial report for the first nine
months OF the year. The net profit
will he s1o.16e. sos against So
e06 .es7 for the like period last
year. Per share il means Sl.e4
against sl.s9 or gain of per
cent This out of a gain of some
20 per cent in sales OF SlS6.I72.744
against si12,3ss.677. Explanation
is higher taxes and raw material
costs. The tax item for the nine
months this year amounts to So
725,0Se against 1851. 641 for the
like period year ago.
RAIL DoADINGS - News Of
railroad earnings prospects were
not encouraging while big names
of the industry gave testimony at
the presidents fact-finding board
looking into labor's demand for a
wage increase. But the industrys
loadings prospects are good. That
spells out greater revenues. Ralph
Budd. rail chief Of the OPM ad-
visory commission. forecasts 1912
loadings at $1,000. 900 cars an in
crease Of 20 per cent over 1871.
NaNfLI-A-A survey OF Amer
icas ice cream eaters shows that
SIS per cent take vanilla: 1874 per
cent, chocolate: 70 per cent.
strawberry: 81 per cent. butter
pecan. and the rest spread in other
flavors
REPORTS ARE THAT: There
is no basis for rumors that Pepsi
Cola and White Rock Mineral will
merge. Thinker Detroit Ak,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27

A honeymoon in the Tacoma
city jail with Omen for ehaperons
wasn't exactly the intention Of a
young Texan and his bride of a
month when they first went shop
ing together Mt Albuquerque, n. NJ.
William Joseph Orr. %. and his
wife, 20, are held in Jail here for
federal authorities
When arraigned before u. 8.
Commissioner II. C. Fitch. Orr
confessed Saturday he had Illegal
~ purchased and worn the uni
form of an army air corp. officer.
Removal proceedings will he con-
Quoted In federal court here Mon
day, with Orr meanwhile kept in
custody in lieu of $1,000 bail.
100 BAD Checks
Since his purchase of the army
uniform in New Mexico. Orr is
understoof to have passed APP
proximately 100 spurious checks
during months trave in g
throughout western states in com
pany of his bride.
Charges awaiting him in New
Mexico include impersonation Of a
government officer. violation of
the national bank robbery act and
flight from justice
Served 3 Months
Dapper and personable. Orr said
Saturday his only army exper-
fence ended in August after three
months service in Texas as q
private.
Orr admitted n criminal record.
Including serving Of VARYING terms
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
Seattle Seaman
On Keurny Hurt

SEATTLE - The navy informed
Mrs. Eva Higgins here that her
son. Chester. u, mschinist's mate.
first class. was slightly injured
when the destroyer kearny was
torpedoed Friday. Nature of his
injuries was not known. but the
navy said he was in no danger and
WAS receiving the best Of medical
attention.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
Soldier Sentenced
or Theft Of Cycle

Richard Doty. Oregon soldier.
was sentenced by Superior Judge
Joseph Mallery Saturday to
maximum term of 20 years In
Walls Walla penitentisry for
taking q motorcycle without the
owners permission. He was found
guilty some 10 days ago by = jury
in Judge F. p. Hodges depart
ment of superior court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
Probation Denied

Los ANGEI-ES--Supe Judge
Clement d, Nye here denied the
probation application Of Mrs. Ksth-
crime Trudrung. 20. and said she
must serve the same one 10 To-
year term as her husband. John.
for the staying of Lee P. Miller, Il,
former II. s. marshal. last March
&. Miller WAS killed in an srgu-
nnent regarding rent the Trudg-
rungs owed him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
Priest Hos Narrow
Escapes From Death
CHEHAIIS-Father STEPHEN

CHEN stephen r.
Mahoney, 20. Of the Catholic mis-
sion at Cowlitz Prairie, believes in
miracles.
Father Mahoney narrowly escaped
death twice Wednesday night on
the Toledo-Winlock highway when
his car was demolished and 1000
volts Of electricity passed through
his body.
Powermen threw = switch after
his car had oollided with = pole
and he was attempting 20 unfsSten
= turnhuckle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
PAA Clippers
Going to Fits

san FRANC1SCO-Pan-Ameri-
can Always here announced II
would start passenger. mail ard
express service to suvs, capital Of
the FIJI islands. on Oct. 30 with
departure Of the American Clip
per on its Cslifornia-New Zealand
fight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
Honeymooning Youth. disappearing
AS Army Officer, Held for Checks

in Wyoming. Colorado and Cali
fornis reformatories.
The young honeymooners were
arrested here Thursday evening
by Detectives A. f. Fsrrsr and
George Burgeson a. they disem-
barked from an Idaho bus.