Newspaper Page Text
t
II CENTS A WEEK
DAILY AND SUNDAY.
PAY THE CABBIES.'
THE BANNER-
Daily and Sunday—13 Centa a Week.
Eatabllahed 1832.
Daily and Sunday—13 Centa a Week.
ATHENS COTTON
MIDDLING 24r
PREVIOUS CLOSE 21c
THE WEATHER: .
Cooler Wednesday night.
Probable showers.
VOL. 93. NO. 158
/. socUted Preaa Service.
United Preaa Dispatched-
ATHENS. GA., WEDNESDAY, JULY 22., 1925.
A. a C. Paper. Single Copies 2 Centa Daily. 5 Centa Sundae.
‘Coacher' Goes To
School; Enjoy. The
Program; May Not
Have Bad News For
Tourists; Pensions;
SCOPES CASE HEADS FOR U S. SUPREME COURT
COACH WHITE
“GOES TO SCHOOL**
William P.-White; baseball
meptor of the University of
Georgia teams andV football
Georgia teams anctV loothail
sccUt de luxe, has Just return
ed -from a few weeks stay at
Springfield, Mass., where he
took ‘some work in physical
education, and training at the
InUrnatimutl School of Phys
ical legation conducted
there by.tjic Y. M. C. A. Bill
says it beyond conception
just what is being accom
plished throughout the north
and east along the lines of
physical train ng and he de
plores the fact that the col
leges of this section lag so
far behind in this training.
He states that many colleges
reported that from 90 to 99
pe* cent of the total enrol
ment participate in sonx?
form of athletic!. During the
remainder of the summer
^Bll plans to remain ill Ath-
? ns, taking a swing or two
rdund the state between now
nd September 10th.
Marguerite Sylva, soprano, will give a song recital
Wednesday, the second day of the Summer School
Music Festival, at the Octagon at 8:15 o’clock. Hie
program will dose with a scene in costume and action
of Leo Fall’s brilliant operetta, “Madame Pompa
dour.”
The hundreds who crowded thei ^
Octagon Tuesday night to hear
this distinguished artist M a pro
gram, which included Henrietta
Marten, Harald Colonna, John
Hendricks, and Mrs. George Fob
som Granberry, were greatly im
pressed with the ability of 14a-
damo Sylva. Her rich soprano
voice, of unusual sweetness, and
her vivacious, glowing personality
took the huge audience by storiri.
Her offering of seven songs '
»«no}r wupr , . „ „ . .
FESTIVAL SUCCESS
Those who ^attended the
first night the Music Fes
tival Wdek jA the Summer
School—nndmhe Octagon was
crowed — were delightfully
ploasmf - with the program
• tnat the Summer
Sa&.wHLuthovitlc^ and the
iated^ someth ng that will l'e-
eonu? a%greut feature in Atn-
ons. Music stars of interna
tional fame arc here for the
lm.jrranis fa which continue
n ght.
"I Like Athens,” Says Young
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr. And v ;
Predicts Great Future Here
“1 like Athens, ltv a .spluff
lid place. 1 think it lias a
groat future, .5-
It was Cornellfls Vanderbilt.
Jr., speaking, Cornelia*. V£n-
it la
derbllt, newspaperman
Vanderbilt own* ’ million:
Mr.
srt *& a 3!£ ?»"
Cruel, Florent-Schmidt, Maxiin-
Jacob—-interpretated with - great
dramatic as well as musical- abil
ity, met with great apreciation. t
’So vivid in her dramatic inter-}
pretation of her art that her songs
could have been clearly understood t
even if the words had/been omitr 1
ted. As Charlotte in “Werther,"
the third act of. which wai given
after the recital, Madame Sylva
showed her ability ns an operatic
star, -and received round after
round of aplause at the end of
esch part. She made a charming
hnrlottc in the emtume which
loving pubjic. ^ia n
Tourists coming Into Ath-
ens may receive n friendly
greeting from motorcycle
2. itf h.n, erect-
ficers instead of being greet.
ed with, "Well, where do you
th nk yen are, on the «P«d-
wav?" The Chamber of Com
merce voted Wednesday, that
is the directors did, to request
council to Instruct motorcycle
policemen, Messrs. McKinnon
and Weatherford, to stop mo
torists and instead
them with a copy of chargea
for speeding, etc.. to
them greetings from the city
and give them instructions
a, to roads in ,and out of
Athens. One-vote was record-
fd against the motion, which
was made by Mostjm Hjdf"
•on, Abit Nix stating that he
wasn’t in fayor of stopping
tourists with a policeman
when they are not breaking
any laws—which after all they
are probably do ng. Anyway
a committee was authorized
to appear before the city
fathers and request that tnc .
motormcn practice up smiling, -
cultivate a friendly greeting
and brwh up their memory^
on the -Jbings travelers want
to kn4«;qbout Athens. Let s
hope this thing spreads to
some of those towns that
have fool signs u*
about “ntlad limit 10 m.les,
0 miles or 12 miles per hour- ■
her songs were greSuy
and added much to their apprecia
tion..
' Maitiii Delights
^Henrietta Mastin in an aria from
Leoncavallo’s opera • “Pagliactl,’’
and as Charlotte’s beautiful sister
in “Werther’’ delighted her listen
ers with her voice of lyric sweet
ness and clearness.
Miss Masten is a Southern girl,
born in Huntsville, Alabama. She
studied in Cincinnati, New York,
and Paris, and has done concert
work throughout the United
States.
narald Colonna, Australian ten
or, gave a group of five English
songs. He sang Werther in the
opera. Mr. Colonnn has a voice
of great volume and sings with
much fervor. He is to be congrat-
(Turn to page eight.)
acres of land..Is Interest-
ed in all sdr;s Of industrial en
terprises. But it is as a nr>wn-
pederman that lie likes to be
known. Mr. Vanderbilt spent
Tuesday night in Athens at
She Georgian hotel, leaving
early Wednesday fotf Ashe
ville where he la spending the
summer, and It was to.a Ban
ner- Herald^eporter tf
made the above remarl
cerning-the future of Athens.
Newspaper Chain
Mr. Vandhrbllt is imi yet
thirty or hardly more Ilian that
yet he 1* rauKHy developing
ono of the -flatlon'e largest
newspaper, chaltra. • He has
three dairy Tmwspaptis: all
tabloid - form, and Is interested
h£ forty-four others. all*m tfeb
west. .He bus a dally la Los
Angeles. ««, lirvt- .
a lew months ago Miami be-
came the home rf n Vanderbilt
tabloid. Mr. Vanderl ill tru
ed here-Wednesday two more
tnblrMs will be ostahlshed byi
LIm. .Llfl i.Adl* nnn In liD lflCJlt.
him this year, one^firbe locnt-
wd‘*n Georgia, ital would not
name the .city where the now
Vanderbilt daily be locat-
That’s a aacret/’ ho said
^d. "That’s a tecreU* he aaid
wlTtr-^.smiJe. It mjy hr niav
not have anything to do with
the establishment of his two
“.new papers, but Mr. Vander
bilt .ha & tnaile several visits to
min chain when ho stoop
, ever here - Tuesday •
mir.gham has wonderful POMl-
grow.ng
Mr. Vanderbilt aaid.
: . Is Enthusiastic
, Mr-. Vanderbilt was enthus
iastic while dlacusBing the pus-
irjdlities of the south. He
Baft! the s« utli is coming into
Hik own and now Is thlrty-two-
per cent ahead of the remaind-
tho nation in building'
0Bfph>bs. He predicts won-
f»u Industrial expansion
?the southeast. Tho New
ad inut.ufacturers. he
_ are becoming more and
We Interested hi the south
because it affords opportunity
, to oporaie their mills twelve
months in the year. The
estate boom In Florida
will undoubtedy have a fn—
tv■ hie. effect on Georgia real
estkte, -Mir. Vanderbilt Ihj-
iloten. The attitude of the
country toward Georgia and
tho South is cpanglng and the
shiJ|% ? somlinent is very fav-*
oratQeVo this location. _ He
said the’. Georgia mountains
. wlrt be adroit summer resort.
* ... C!kea Atheno
sa^i be likes tho city and this
section, in hi^ opinion Athera
has Its best years ahead of it
with the trade territory be‘ng
r xporded by quicker and *more
(11 feet tlansportation facilities
<11 awing nearer the coun
ties in Northeast Georgia
wh J rh hitherto have been
outride, the Athens terri
tory. H<* said the ten-
deffiy. aR a result rf bus lines
, and’, electric railways. has
been to make tho largo towns
dov/>lop and cause *b* small
trading centers to dry up.
'Mr. VhnderbM «• A verv me**
> Voiibk maa. uftassuming and
^*lpSod sport.**
^ t nner and agree
able. “
Domestic Bootlegger Is The Boy
Who Adds Wood Alcohol To
Whiskey, Not The Distiller,
. Says Dr. W. G. Knight
—
TO SEEK mm
Athen^ Due For
, Rain Wednesday
(By United Press.) "* !0
DAYTON, Tenn.—
While Dayton relapsed
into its wonted ’tranquil
ity and- its hosts of visi
tors melted away, the
Scopes case Wednesday
started for the U: S.’ Su
preme Court.
Sooner or later, probably within
eighteen months, that tribunal will
hand down a decision on the valid
ity of the-Tennessee anti-evolution
law, which alone was at stake In
the historic proceedings just ended.
Meanwhile drives for anti-evolu
tion laws will be started in at least
seven states, and soonrns their lej
islatures convene, according t
l statement bv W. J. Bryan. ,: ■-.: L ' .
upon the uitimate aecisibit orV
the U. S. Supreme Court, the suc
cess or failure of these laws and
the fundamentalist drive to root
the .evolutionary theory out of
American schools will depend. * s *
The Scopes case itself will go
to the Tennessee Supreme Court
at Knoxville for hearings at its
September session. If this court
upholds it, it will travel then to
Washington. If it overturns it,
the issue still will go to Washing
ton through a parallel proceeding
in the federal -court which was
started before the trial began but
which Juts lain dormant during the
DR. G. W. KNIGHT IN HIS ^ABujtATORY.
BY GEORGE BRITT
NJ3W YORK.—Blame the . domestic bootlegger,
!.\ 0t Dei* the U.v-who.poim^j-, aftarK th h the ^
wood alcohol into Scotch which previously was ‘ “
nieisly ruw and indigestible.
ffih you have upon the \uu<l of
Dr. W. G-' Knight, chemist in'
TO IKE FIGHT ON
GIVING HR IRE
VETO POWER. SAYS
COL. TUCK AND ,
THE VETERANS
Col. H< C. Tuck is n treat
friend to nil tho Confederate
veterans. He is kinder god
father to 1% local camp of
Confederates ’and never loses
an opportunity to do a Vet a
good turn. He has just learn
ed that Florida pays her
Confederate veterans $40.00
per month, and PAYS IT?
Georgia pfys her’s $100.00 per
year but is supposed to pay
them more but has never had
th.e money. The veterans, and
w.iat is meant ore those who
fought and actually partici
pated in the war, should be
pa U a larger sum in this
I state and if there art those
on the rolls of pensioners
(Tarn to pig» tiff hi.)
Margarita Sylva, famous prima
donna soprano, who is appearing
here this week during the Music
Festival Week of the Summer
School. She is one. of tha/.world’s
famous “Carmens/* Her singing
Tuesday night enthralled an audi
ence that^ filled the Octagon to
capacity while the entire program
was pronounced a magnificent
triumph for the Summer School.
Effort to defeat the bill giving
the mayor of Athens the veto
power will be made when that
measure is reviewed in commit-■
tee, Henry Culp, councilman'
from the first ward, stated Wed-’
nesdny. |
ON. CHINESE PLAN
IEI
Mr. Culp was opposed to the
(By Associated Press)
proposed amendment of the char-j WASHINGTON — Substantia)
*a *i ...i— i. -— ' «ofnni ni> ,» formula to deal with
ter of Athens when it was ap- , accort * on 11 f°nwul* to deal with
proved by council several .weeks tho whole Chinese problem lias
ago. The vote was 6 to 5, the been reached by the protocol p6W-
mayor casting the decid ng vote. ors. Formal agreement In some
Mayor O. II. Arnold, Jr., recom- elements of the program still art
mended the amendment to the incklng from some capitals but the
charter giving mayors the right Pekin diplomats are expected to
to veto councilmanic measures to In a position to submit the tor-
they disapprove in his inaugural, mula to the provisional government
address to council last January, j of China at an early date.
Mr. Culp stated that some of The settlement to be proposed
he best parliamentarians declare win include theWashington con
The Chamber of Commerce di<
rectors voted at the weekly- meet
ing Wednesday to move the offices
of the chamber to a ground floor
location. A committee composed of
Joel A. Wier, hi G. Nicholson, A.
G. Dudley and C. D. Flanigen was
named to arrange for the rent con
tract of the new rooms. It was
stated that tourists would not go
to the upstairs quarters.
The Chamber endorsed the plan
oi the Dixie Bus ppmpany to make
Athens a radiating‘T»oint for addi
tional buses and also approved the
proposition of the Retail Mer
chants Institute to conduct n school
of commerce here. No auxiliary
committees oil * these propositions
were named, however, it being'
pointed out that they were private J
enterprises for gain and should >
actually be promoted by those]
most interested. f .
Photographs for the visual edu- j
cation committee were requested I
sent in at oqce. I
The scenic highway motorcade
was.referred to the committee
headed by J? W. Barnett. Athens
on this highway.
The poster for the capitol sub
mitted by the Woman’s club was
approved. It contained the recomf
mc-ndatiors of the Georgia Teach
ers Association. The body also en
dorsed the health meeting that will
Indications Pointed to
Showers. But You
Nev/er Can Tell.
Athens f^ras due to get rain Wed
dicated the promise would be ful
filled.
According to the government
thermometer at the home of J. K
Davis on the Whitehall road, the
maximum Wednesday morning
waa 95 and the minimum 80. The
maximum has been rising lately
and when it docs that, rain is in
sight, it was stated.
The atmosphere at night has
been thicker also and thi*
points to rain. So, it looks like
rain, people. But, you can never
tell.
Young Folks Pray
For Clarence
Darrow
charge of-the federal customs la
boratory here. Dr. Knight and his
staff analyze prohably^a wider va
riety of substances than any chem
ists in the country—in fact every
sort of material imported fj*om tho
ends of the earth and passing un-
dcr the eyes of Appraiser Freder- S for tho conversion to Christianity
ick J. H. Kracke. And they ana-!of Clafrence Darrow, a Uefensb at-
nesday. The Weather Min prom- -yze all liquor seized by customs j torney In the Bcopes trial, Which
ised rain and the temperature in- officials, t {ended Tuesday in Tennessee, was
‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ I ' "Virtually all llqurr taken before I offered Tuesday night at the state
it touches land is green and fresh {assembly of th 0 Batplsts Young
(By Associated Press)
MAi.^ i G\ 4 i,hE, La. — Prftyers
fro mthe distillery, but scarcely; People’s Union here.
any of it has been diluted or pois- The prayer was given at the sug-1 able exercise of the police power
court will travel via the United
States Circuit Court of Apepala at
Cincinnatj. It is based upon two
bil’e, one by Scopes, alleging that
the law deprives him of his prop
erty rights as a teacher, with “due
process of law;** the other is by
Robert M. Wilson, a taxpayer of
Tennessee, alleging unconstiution-
nl interference with the education
of his children.
Legal opinoin here seems to
hold that tho outlook for a rever
sal of the law by the U. S. Su
preme Court is dubious, despite the
professed optimism of the defense
staff. Tho supremo court, it is
held, has shown Itself exteremely
reluctant to construe the 14th
amendment as limiting the reason-
chorus of '
INCOME TAX LIST
BY SEPTEMBER 1
oned,” says Dr. Knight. “As soon
an our bootleggers get it, they
cut it to make it go farther.”
A beautiful violet color is the
laboratory danger signal of wobd
alcohol.
Dr. Knight pours out a swallow
of liquor, accurately -measured,
which looks, smells and is labeled
like o;ccd Scotch, To this he adds.
water and distills it After de-1
ter mining the percentage pfplco-j
hoi present, he tests for W66d al-J
cphol. I
First he adds to a portion of ,
the liintillate a small amount of |"*n William D. Upshaw, named
sulphuric acid and some potassium iky Bry*** and others to lead tho
permanganate, and after a f* w ; anti-evolution fore?, in eon»reai,
I minute? decolorizes the .solution jsaid Wednesday he was not sure
1 with oxalic acid. , ■ ! j whethor he Would introduce such
I “If there is any wood, afcoiol a
present, this treatment will turn
gestion of E. D. Solomon, state I of the state in its internal affairs.,
socreiary of the organization. At | The bept chancc^of knocking the
the conclusion of the prayer, a - law out, according to various opin-
'* .iions, is Up supreme court of*ei»-
f nessee on a technicality, such
mens’’ rang out
Upshaw * Has Not
Yet Decided
What To Do-
(By United Press.)
ATLANTA, Ck.—’Cc
Congress-
the alleged unconstitutional differ
ence betwen the caption and body
of the act. This will not be the
victory for which tho defense
fought here, but it would give time
(or anti-fundamentalists to organ
ize while a new law was being
drafted.
that such a law will be harmful i ference plan for revision of Chin- be held here this fa’l under the
to the city
delegat cn will
S oppose the bill
! delegation approvuiK hw %»i » unutu pruyunai iur u new juui*
I nrobably go also, ami argue for rial inquiry Into the responsibility
its passage. for loss of lives in the recent
'Shanghai rioting.
stated that alpso customs duties and oration of
from here to t a commission of inquiry Into extra
committee. A, territorial questions and also the
delegation approving the bill wi’l Uritirh proposal for a hew judi*
Anyone Of 20,000 Customers Whose
Names Appear On Liquor Ring List
May Be Summoned To New York
(By United Press.)
NEW YORK.—Anyone of the 20,000 customers of the bootleg
ging firm of Jarcb Kirechenbtatt, whose name appears on lints in
the pomet-ikB of U. S. Attorney Emery Buckner, may expect
subpoena to appear in New York and tell the details of the pur
chases.
Buckner said Wednesday that he has names of persons, rest*
ient* of e'tlev. from Providence, R. I„ to Los Angeles, who appar
ently bepght liqnrr and that if necessary, he was prepared to
ftummnf’ftny -cf three customers as witnesses in his probe.
•**-- rrlntfit nn#’ kn avumnl* rtf flili-' hMv llfhkHnr*
The attnrney refuted out/ as an example of fhlh* bW departure
In the realm cf bootlegging that Irene Griffin, who hid chsrg? qf
• cigrr ecunter In an apartment hotel in Sioux City, fown. has
been subpoenaed and broueht here to tel! what she knew of the
workings of the “ring** in her territory.
Bittner Makes
Threat To Strike
(By Associated Press)
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.—A na
tionwide coal strike, unless the
government intervenes to prevent
abrogation of wage contracts in
northern West Virginia, Is threat
ened by V. A. Bittner, chief rep
resentative a! the United Mine
Workers in W’est Virgins.
He made the threat in a i« l?-
graw Tuesdojr to Secretaries Davis
Snd Hoover. The telegram charg.
rd that defenseless wires and lit
tle children werp being evicted
from their homes in West Virginia
and that gunmen were being em
ployed to coerce the miners.
auspices of the Anti-Tuberculosis
Association.
Mrs. T. F. Green presented both
these propositions to the body.
Those at the meeting were: W
II. Benson, who presided in the ab
sence of President G. A. Booth,
Mrs. T. F. Green, Joel A. Wier.
Lee Morriss, Chas. E Martin, Cuy-
ler A. Trusseil. J. C. Jester. M. J.
Costa, C. D. Flanigen, Abit Nix,
Martin J Abney, M G. Nicholson,
M. S. Hodgson, B. R. Bloodwortb,
C V. Ray, Sid Thomas, F, J. Orr
DUBLIN — Tuberculosis in
the Free State is gradually less
ening, statistics show. In 1019
rue in bout c-verv 70 of the popu-
| iUon * wbs offered by some
m of the
form
disease while in I92J? be said.
the proportion had 'diminished to
about one in everv 90. The de
crease in deaths from all forms
it into formaldehyde,” he'explains
j In another Cube he pours acid
J magenta, which is the violet-col-
„ jored coal fir product, fuchsine. To
(By Associated Press) j thiahe adds sodium sulphite and it
WASHINGTON Ineonio t ix rec • bcro^ics colorless,
ords for the last year wiU be I “Tlie magenta is ati’l there; yen
opened for public Inspection by all j juRt can’t ,-«e it/* he saya. “For-
internal revenue collectors on Sep- j roft ld e hyde wlS bring it back. And
tember 1. if we started with with wood al-
Annoim^ement of the date was coboJ Jfj Mothcr lch wc havc
if. formaldehyde here.”
After adding an additional a-
rt venue bureau after it was advisQt)
that the records would be
pleted before that time.-
Russell Scott’s .
Life Dangles By
Slender Thread
FOUR MILE BRIDGE
At first I indicated my will
ingness to sponsor sued a b 11, but
I ant now of the opinion that the
vaiicus states should handle the
matter individual!:*.
•“Anyhow, the bill proposed by
Walter White (superintendent of - ' - - *
Rhea County schools), would not (By A.. 0< .t at ed Press)
fortid uad,!"* evolution in tha saVANkTh/tHo bridge acroa,
United Mate*, j, would o:ily the. garannab riv r eonaectlni
JgEf “p* ■ l ' huo,a reeeiv.ng cityandChathnm eo^My MtS
lp<kni1 ald - , .South Carolina, wad permanently
SINCI..G SUNDAY I bridal
There will bo n elmtieg at Eaat l/!'*.'; ‘fj 1 J“^
tjiko from t until C Sunday after- pcr ? anl ctmroctln/fln/'nG'TI,.
noon, July 26th. Everybody JnVlte-> llnl!s 0,1 th * M '
t«» come and bring a .song book.
Thcroare other tests, including
*that by a telcscope-Iike ins’rument
CHICAGO—Onlv tho surrender called an immersion refractometer,
and confession of Robert Scott can . in wijirh a tell-ta'e number may
save his brother, Russell Scott, be read off on a scale, he best
from the noose dangling ready for test to Gnd^ the atre of whisky is
his execution Friday morning. *' * *' "* 1 ‘ “*
mount of sulphuric acid to tl;
lution in the first tube, he empties
one tub* 1 into the other. Tha violet
returnsv
“Pretty color,” remarks the
chcmiit. “Notice how deep the
color is. That means lots of wood Jta’s Thursday at 2 o’clock, Plect- I wlu^bo^himTilV
alcohol, ice drink for suicide.” | wood Lanier, secretary, announces. 4
m ,. ada to ’Florida. Tho formal open-
■kIWANIS AT COSTA’S \ fheeare 1 ^
The Kiwanis Club meets at Cos- ceebratlon^)/
•« ThO „vwif Pion# l c ®® b r* u . 0, l. 0f optional Importance
Unices Robert returns, Govern
or Small has indicated there will
be no further reprieve to snatch
Russc’.’ from toe gallows as he
was saved last Friday. Russell,
in the county jail death cell here,
watching the clock mark the pass
ing of his remaining hours of life
bases his only hope on ihs brother
“If 1‘obert surrenders and con
fesses I’m sure my life would be
The return of the brother also is
the obpeetive of the fe#»n«iod
aid to he the simple expedient of
ta*tin>T it. But taste is no way to
hunt for wood alcohoL
“Criminal negligence and not
malice probably is repsonsible for
the wood alcoho!,” says Dr
Knight. “Bootleggers are supnos-
e«2 to r n t their alcohol with which
the*- dilute real whiskey by re
distilling denatured alcohol. If it
he-Y he«-n denatured by adding wood
alcohol, re-distilling* is useless.
T hr nelson goes right through the
still.”
A laree closet in the laboratory
forts of Scott’s relatives and ' is one of the most complete muse-
of tuberculosis in five years was friends who have left no stone m- jums of bottles that ever lured the
1 371* In 192-3 the tuberculosis | turned in efforts to same him. Ro- eye of a drinking man. here are a
death rate was 1.41 per 1,000. Jberfs whereabouts are unknown. I (Torn to page eight.)
Scotland Yard Joins With Wife,
Daughter In Hunt For Wisconson
School Teacher, Lost In London
(By Unit'd Pnaa.)
LONDON—Joaeph Victor Collin*, Stevens Point, Wiaeonain,
teacher of mathematic*, has been oiraJIowed by London. His
daughter, Helen, raid Wednesday that Scotland Yard no far was
without trace of him and that ahe, her mother and the police were
completely baffled.
Tuesday night with detectives, the c<r| walked the swiriinu
traffic ef London to find the omnibus on which he was last seen
Monday night. Finally she spied the machine and identified the
Conductor but. the Utter n*a unable to (iyo any ciur. The girl
s.-i ••-~,|,t j»yhap, suspicious characters on the bus.had noted
An • furtbef resort tbe firl yisited tho morcue but the body
that of her father. V'll, filh.UHIIMI
ahe maw. there,waa not _ L i_ )L » _■ ■ ■«
Mrs. CulUmi fear* her huabond was a victim nf hold-up men.