Univ. of Oragon Library
EUQEWS, OREUOM
LEASED WlftE WORLD
NEWS COVERAGE
Volume LIX
Ohio Manhunt
Fnded; One of
Convicts Shot
Gun Battle Results In
Capture; Seven Murders
Are Attributed to Pair
Van Wert, O., July 23 li One
f the two gun-crazed ex-convicts
vho had touched off one of the
( greatest manhunts in Ohio his-
lory was fatally shot and his com.
anion was captured today when
v hey attempted to break through
road block near here.
f John C. West, 22, died of bullet
rounds at 11:18 a.m., a little
' nore than two hours after he had
een shot down In a gun battle
' vith police and sheriff's deputies.
' West's companion, Robert Murl
' )aniels, 24, was captured alive
md confessed seven murders at
; rlbuted to them within the past
wo weeks, sheriff's deputies said,
j Policeman Wounded
' A Van Wert policeman, Leo
' lard Conn, was seriously wound
. 'd In the gun duel. Frank Fre-
nont, a conservation division em-
iloye, also was wounded, not
eriously. 1
i Daniels was not Injured In' the
tattle and was placed in the Van
Vert county jail.
Roy Shaffer, Van -Wert county
'. heriff, was in charge of the
oadblock northeast of here when
? he stolen automobile transport
ruck thundered up to the block
de and stopped. It was carry,
ng four new autos.
Shaffer, with a machine gun,
limbed to the top deck of the
ruck to investigate.
West, who was In the driver's
eat, leaped from the cab of the
, ruck and opened fire, Shaffer
aid. Conn, who was covering
lhaffer, fired back.
Struck In Arm '
During the exchange of gun
' ire, Fremont walked Into the
ne of fire and was struck In the
rm,. the sheriff, said. ,
w .Conn, although serldusly
Ttunded by West's fire, shot the
er down with machine gun
ffllets.
Daniels, who was hiding on the
)p deck of the transport truck,
len surrendered, Shaffer said.
The sheriff then radiod for
olp, bringing several squads of
ighway patrolmen and police
his aid.
The last two of the seven mur
ers attributed to the gunmen
rcurred late last night and
irly today. A truck driver, ten
itively identified as Orville Tay
ir, of Niles, Mich., was shot near
iffin early today, less than an
I )ur after James J. Smith, 25, a
J irmer, had been shot through
1 ie head on the outskirts of Tif
'. n.
The massacre of John Niebel
I m his family in a cornfield
j ny Wednesday and the two
1 lungs early today brought to
J wen the total murders the pair
as suspected of committing
IS embarking on an orgy of
I 'bblng and killing July 9.
Accident Fatal
o Truck Driver
Leslie Lestor
Slr?a,y ln St- Charles hospital
jom injuries received in an ac
font near Madras Tuesday
lorning. The Safeway truck,
WUen he was driving, plunged off
Vt, '"au a"o rouea nearly luo
t down Cow canyon.
lIr. Corrigan, whose home Is
Fi OlOUX CitV. Iowa, wn q llvlno
fmporarlly n Portland, while
fnployed with the Safeway com
ny. He was born on Oct. 5, 1912,
mngton, N.D.
He Is survived by his parents,
r- and Mrs. Jnhn rnrripan.
City. They arrived ln Bend
" eeK and will accompanv
f body to Sioux City for burial.
Impressions
of
Central Oregon Visitors
'J'Thcre Is no comparison," said
WirOld ninnnu. I.., I,,,, .v,r. U
'IS asknrl In .,Vl
m- t -wiujyaic ilia
21,e 1 Utah with Oregon. "This
5intry couldn't be much better,
-mugn it s a shade warm right
'" 'irs. Bloomer added that
still wasn't as warm as it was
ah when they left.
r. and Mrs Rlnomnr u-frp
wer is being transferred.
' Wnt-lra fns. . i . ,
dt, . ui ine veierans aw
J.IllStratlon. Tho h. Jrllmn
ons Bcn' n ,W0 Prevlous oc'
n "SS "rpal mmintiliu tnlTtoh
fountains are just big rock
TO
TWO SECTIONS
7ave Editors Make Night Stop in Bend
On a trip through the Pacific northwest, travel editors from the middle west and east stopped in Bend
last night, and before heading south for Crater lake this morning posed for a picture, on the Pine Tav
ern lawn. From the left they are Harry W. Smith, Cleveland Plain-Dealer; Leonard R. Barnes, Detroit
Motor News; Naomi Doebel, Cedar Rapids Gazette; Josie Stout Thurston, Des Moines Register and
Tribune; Frank Angelo, Detroit Free Press; George Keaney, New York World-Telegram ; John Troan,
Pittsburgh Press, and Wallace Forste, Cincinnati Post.
Travel Editors
At Trout Dinner; Group Sees
Cascades From Pilot Butte
On a conducted tour of the Pacific northwest, eisrht travel
editors from the midwest and east who were guests at a trout
dinner in Bend last night headed south for Crater lake and
Klamath Falls this morning. Members of the group were
brought here yesterday evening from Ontario, and on their
way into Bend were taken to the summit of Pilot butte for
an evening view of the Central Oregon Cascades.
Last night, the six men and
Deschutes county advertising1
committee and Bend chamber
of commerce at a trout dinner
served at the Pilot Butte inn.
The trout were caught by Wil
fred Jossy and Ed Hamm.
Brief talks on the geology, econ
omy and recreation attractions of
the area were given by Phil F.
Brogan, Frank H. Loggan and
Jossy. M. A. Lynch, Redmond,
chairman of the county advertis
ing committee, presided.
Represent raperg
Editors present for tho dinner
were josie-atout rnurston, ues
Moines Register & Tribune; Nao
mi Doebel, Cedar Rapids Gazette;
Harry W. Smith, Cleveland Plain
Dealer; Wallace Forste, Cincin
nati Post; Frank Angelo, Detroit
Free Press; John Troan, Pitts
burgh Press; Leonard R. Barnes,
Detroit Motor News, and George
Keaney, New York World-Telegram.
The editors were met at On
tario by V. A. McNeil, manager of
the visitors' service of the Port
land chamber of commerce; Man
ley Robison, Carl Jordan and
Frank Schultz of the Oregon state
highway commission travel and
information department, and
Floyd West, Bend chamber of
commerce manager. With a bat
tery of five typewriters provided,
facilities of the local chamber
were placed at the disposal of the
visitors here last night, for the
preparation of news stories to be
sent to home papers.
Others Attend '
Joining with the group at the
dinner last night were Guy Wade,
Madras chamber of commerce;
Bill Robinson, publisher of the
Madras Pioneer; J. R. Roberts,
Redmond chamber of commerce;
Robert W. Sawyer, publisher of
the Bend Bulletin; Duncan L. Mc
Kay and B. A. Stover, chamber of
commerce directors; D. H. Peo
ples and A. E. Stevens, members
of the Deschutes county advertis
ing committee, and William
Moon, here from Boise, Ida.
This morning, the editors and
members of the local group joined
In a breakfast at the Pine Tavern,
where they were met by Charles
Stark, manager of the Klamath
county chamber, and Kenneth
Frey, Klamath Falls photograph
er. Following their visit to Crater
lake and the Klamath basin, the
editors will be taken north
through the Willamette valley to
Portland. From Portland, the
group will go into Washington.
The tour is being sponsored by
the Pacific Northwest Travel as
sociation. Youth First Under
18-Year-Old Plan
Fort Lewis, Wash., July 23 mi
A Grants Pass, Ore., youth to
day became the first soldier in
five northwest states, and pos
sibly the first In the nation, to re
port for duty under the one-year
voluntary service clause of the
selective service law.
George P. Hypes, 19, reported
here at 6 a.m. today. Officers
said he may be the first In the
United States to report for active
duty under the new enlistment
law for 18-year-olds.
Armv officials explained that
Hvpes was 19 Wednesday and had
ju'st got "under the wire" by ap
plying for enlistment before his
birthday.
Officers do not expect a wrpe
number of arrivals here until
next week.
E BIND
BEND,
Are Guesis
two women were guests of the
Salem Of fice to
Study Benham
Investigation of the Benham
falls damsite, plans for which
were announced yesterday from
Washington, D. C. will probably
be under the supervision of the1
Salem office of the buVeau bf '
reclamation, It was'learned eie-:
today. ' rne saiem otnee is m
charge of such investigations, J;
W. Taylor, Deschutes project con.
struction engineer, said. Activi
ties of the local office are con
fined to construction. Some pre
liminary work in the Benham
falls area has already been done'
by the Salem office.
It it not expected that the Crew
handling the investigation will
have quarters In the Bend office
of the bureau.
The announcement from Wash
ington said investigation of the
Benham falls dam site would be
resumed with funds made avail:
able for general Investigations'
under the interior appropriations
act.
"We expect the field work on
these studies to start Immedi
ately and to be conducted con
currently with the present studies
of water supply and water losses'
at the Crane prairie and Wickiup
reservoirs," bureau of reclama
tion officials notified Senator
Guy Cordon.
A tentative allocation of $32,
000 has been made for the Ben
ham falls studies.
OPA Chief Back
In Administration
Washington, July 23 ilBPresi
dent Truman today brought Paul
A. Porter, former price adminis
trator, back into the administra
tion to prepare an explanation of
the anti-inflation program to
present to congressional commit
tees of the special session.
Porter will serve as a non-paid
special assistant to the president.
The white house said his duty
will be "to coordinate the informa
tion that may be presented to the
appropriate congressional com
mittees if and when hearings are
held on the president's proposed
anti-inflation legislation.
Operator Wrecks Switchboard After Tiring
Of Hearing 'Number Please' Too Many Times
By Hal Clancy
(ITnlti-U l'rwwi SUff CorrMipoiiilent I
Ripley, Me., July 23 HPi Mrs.
Winifred Hatch bustled merrily
about her cottage here today
not at all sorry she ripped up
the village switchboard and left
this town of 350 persons sharing
a single emergency pay station.
"I got sick and tired of ask
ing, 'number please?' " she said.
"I guess I just wasn't cut out to
be an operator. I'm glad I did it
because it's great to be free.
Great."
It was too bad the New Eng
land Telephone & Telegraph Co.
wouldn't bp able to furnish serv
ice for four or five months, she
said, but that wasn't her worry.
"After all," said the 45-year-old
widow, "people got along
without telephones for a long
time before the things were In
vented. Ripley will have to Uo
CENTRAL OREGON'S
DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 23.
Illimi
Wickiup Fissures
Being Sealed
By Work Crew
Work of sealing leaks that de
veloped in Wickiup reservoir this
past storage season is now well
under way, as the level of, the
huge man-made lake of the up
per Deschutes slowly lowers, ac
cording to information from the
bureau of reclamation office ln
Bend. This morning, the reservoir
level was near the 100,000 mark.
Capacity of the basin is 180,000
acre feet.
At present, a crew of 15 men
is on the job sealing one of the
leaks that have appeared in three
different zones near the base of
Davis mountain. In sealing the
cracks, top soil is stripped away,
until the fissures in the under
lying rocks are exposed.' Rocks
are placed tn tnese fissures, and
on top of this base, gravel arid
sand is packed. Eventually, a
thick, Impervious layer of old
lake bed soil will be placed on
top of the base layers. Prelimi
nary tests have demonstrated
that this treatment will effective
ly seal the leaks, and the only
fear held by engineers is that
other cracks may develop, requir
ing further work.
Studies Zone
This past week, the leak zones
ln the reservoir basin were stud
ied by C. J. Oekson, regional ge
ologist for the bureau of recla
mation. In one of the zones from
which overlying soil had been
removed, the geologist was low
ered Into a deep fissure. The ge
ologist ascertained that the fis
sure consists of a fault, one side
being lower than the other. This
fault apparently reaches toward
Davis mountain. When water was
being lost earlier in the season,
it appeared as if the flow was
toward the volcanic butte. Engi
neers believe that it is possible
that the fault occurred In the era
when cinder cones were forming
In the region. Later, these faults
were covered by lake sediments,
following a blockade of the De
chutes by a lava flow. In one of
the Wickiup fissures, a tape line
was dropped 70 feet Into the
earth.
Although handicapped by limi
tations on the amount of force
account funds that can be used
in the work, bureau engineers
hope to seal the reservoir leaks
in the present season, while stor
age is at a minimum.
TO ASK FUNDS
Washington, July 23 (III Pres
ident Truman will ask the special
session of congress to restore
$56,000,000 In appropriations for
public power and reclamation
projects.
the same. I owned the telephone
exchange and I was within my
rights in closing it."
Meanwhile, disgruntled towns
folk trekked to Mrs. 'Mary Litch
field's general stoic and post of
fice station where the N. E. T.
& T. Installed an emergency line
last Saturday after Mrs. Hatch
quit ln spectacular fashion.
It seems the Ripley exchange
came Into being ln 1913 when 63
subscribers purchased 63 tele
phones, put up $5 each and each
supplied five poles. In 1936 still
using the same equipment the
cooperative was on the rocks.
"My husband agreed then to
run the switchboard for 10 years
if the subscribers would give
their stock ln the cooperative
and pay him $1 a month," Mrs.
Hatch said.
"I've carried on since his death
ln 1942 because he was pledged
BU LLETIN
DAILY NEWSPAPER
Air Veteran
Blamed for
UN 'Bombing'
Note Found Near Spot
Where Missile Exploded;
Man Sought in 1 3 States
GIVES SELF UP
New Haven, Conn., July 23 IP
Stephen .1. Supina, 36 year-old
war veteran surrendered here
today and said he "bombed" the
United Nations at Lake Success,
N.Y., yesterday because he was
"not satisfied the way the UN
has been treating the Palestine
and Russian situation."
Lake Success, N.Y., July 23 IP)
An army air force veteran who
dropped a "bomb" on the United
Nations yesterday, included a
note demanding peace, police dis
closed today as they continued
to search for him.
Police said the note, found in
the underbrush near the spot
where the "bomb" landed, was ad
dressed to "the assembly of the
United Nations," and was signed
by the veteran, Stephen J. Supina,
36, of Stafford Springs, Conn.
ine note was written In red Ink
across the top of Suplna's army
discharge papers. Although It was
only 30 words in length, police
declined to give its exact contents.
They said Supina said he did not
want another war and wished the
United Nations to work for peace.
Search Area
While a 13-state alarm was
broadcast for Supina, a former
B-17 turret gunner, Lake Sue
cess emergency squad police
made an exhaustive, all night
search in the area where the
"bomb" was dropped.
bupina s discharge papers
showed that he served with the
331st bombing squadron and had
won the air medal with five oak
leaf clusters. Most of his service.
it previously was reported, was
in the European, African and mid
dle eastern theaters.
. Police found relatives of Supina
in New York who said the veteran
visited them shortly after landing
his borrowed red and yellow Aer
onca plane at La Guardia field. He
was reported to have told them
that the "bomb" was a stick of
dynamite.
Supina left the home of his' rel
atives before police arrived, and
the search for him was being con
centrated in the city.
After making an illegal down
wind landing at La Guardia field,
Supina told attendants that he
wanted to refuel but had to tele
phone home for money to buy
gasoline.
Affidavit Content
Given by Sexton
Following is the text of an af
fidavit signed by four Bend police
officers, according to T. D. Sex
ton, city commissioner. Sexton did
not have the copy with him at the
commission .meeting Wednesday
evening and said he was not able
to quote the contents fully at that
time.
The petition refers to charges
against Chief K. C. Gullck by
Fred L. Painter and Dale Gibson.
They signed the affidavit, along
with two other officers whose
names Sexton said he will not dis
close.
"We, the undersigned, have
read the petition and have per
sonal knowledge of some or all
of the statements therein related.
We attach herewith our signa
tures, as a vote of confidence for
any action the commission sees
fit to take, under the circum
stances.
"We, the undersigned, have
signed this affidavit with full
realization of the consequences,
should our names be disclosed."
to continue to 1946."
But when the time was up, she
said, she wanted to sell the bus
iness. No luck. She wanted to
give it away. Still no luck. Then
she wrote the public utilities com
mission and told them:
"Gentlemen; I don't want this
job any longer."
Mrs. Hatch said she never re
ceived an answer. She said she
was thinking about this last week
when she was sitting at the
switchboard. It was a hot night.
The lines were busy. She was
thinking how nice it would be at
home on her cool front porch.
"So," she said, her eyes twlnk
ling, "I decided to go home. I
cut all the wires very neatly. I
rlpiied the connection out of the
board. I severed the trunk lines
so I wouldn't weaken.
"Then I went home and slept
the sweet sleep of the free."
1948
ore Flames
F
or oenin
Wallace Claims He Would
Pay Visit to Stalin If
It Would Aid Peace Cause
Philadelphia, July 23 Wi?)
that he would "go over to Russia" and see Premier Josef
Stalin if such action would serve the cause of peace.
Wallace made the statement
shortly after he arrived here
convention of his new third
night, It will nominate Wallace and ben. Wen laylor ot Ida
ho for president and vice president tomorrow afternoon.
Wallace said he had receiv--1
ed no invitation from Stalin
to visit Russia but that he
would be glad to exchange
views with the soviet leader
by letter or personal visits
if such action would promote
peace.
The third party candidate urg
ed reporters not to question him
about his communist support.
Gives No Answer
"No matter how hard you try,
you are not going to get me to
engage in red baiting, and no mat
ter how hard you try you are not
going to get me to admit that I
am a communist," he said.
Wallace also:
1. Said that if he were presi
dent now one of 'his first acts
would be to end all kinds of seg
regation In the armed services.
2. Declined to discuss the tense
Berlin situation, but promised to
deal with u.s.-sovtet omicuiues
in the German capital in his ac
ceptance speech Saturday night.
3. Said he had never discussed
"one way or the other" the law
under which a New York federal
court this week indicted 12 U.S.
communist leaders on charges of
seeking violent overthrow of the
government.
-r-7-
Eisenhower and
Dewey Meeting
Pawling, N. Y., July 23 M-)
Gen. Dwlght D. Elsenhower met
with Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, re
publican presidential nominee,
today at the latter's farm for
luncheon and a discussion of
events in Europe.
At the Invitation of the gov
ernor, Eisenhower motored from
inow orK city to rawung. jrie
was accompanied by Mrs. Eisen
hower. Dewey , said he had In
vited the general to "discuss our
military establishments and Eu
ropean artairs. '
The conference came as reports
circulated that the republican
standard bearer would propose a
bi-partisan program in working
out the Berlin controversy. Dew
ey has described Berlin as a
powder keg that could be touch
ed off by the slightest misman
agement on the part of the
unled States.
Dewey will confer on forclen
problems tomorrow with his top
GOP advisers, Sen. Arthur Van
denberg, chairman of the senate
foreign affairs committee, and
John Foster Dulles, United Na
tions delegate. They will be
guests for dinner at his Quaker
hill farm.
Three Americans
Released by Reds
Berlin, July 23 mi Three
Americans, one of them held In
communicado for three days,
were released today by soviet
authorities after strong American
protests.
One of the Americans. R. F.
Goff, Altoona, Pa., was taken
prisoner by the Russians last
Tuesday morning when he at
tempted to pass through the sov
iet corridor west of Berlin Into
the British zone.
Goff, an engineer with the
American military government,
had been reassigned from Berlin
to the city of Wetzlar In the
American zone and was attempt
ing to reach his new post when
he was arrested.
The other two Americans were
military police who Inadvertently
crossed Into the soviet zone on
the outskirts of the American sec
tor of Berlin at noon yesterday.
U.S. army authorities identi
fied the military police as Pfc.
George G. Hunt, Camp, O., and
Pfc. Elwood E. Dwlnncl, Mabton,
Wash.
The American provost mar
shal's office said all three were
released early this morning.
lin Air Run
Henry A. Wallace said today
at a news conlerence called
to be on hand at the founding
party. The convention' opens to
Pairings Made
For Oregon Open
Play Tomorrow
Oregon golfers will tee off for
the first 36 holes of tho Oregon
open tomorrow at 8 a. m., playing
for the second consecutive year
on the Bend links.
The 54 registrants include most
of last year's winners, back to
take a second crack at the pine
and sagebrush lined course.
Lou Jennings will be on hand to
attempt to win back the open title
rrom unucK congdon, i47 win
ner.
In addition to the outstanding
amateurs and professionals from
the northwest, several Bend ama
teurs will compete. Handicap
awards will be given. The pros
will compete for ?1J50 ln cash
prizes.
Pairings and starting times
drawn up today by Ithe Bend Ore
gon open commlttefe and subject
to the- approval ol Al. Zimmer
man, president or" the Oregon
professional uoir association, fol
low:
Palrltiirs Given
8:00 a. m. Saturday and 2:12 p.
m. Sunday H. 13. Eckles, Oswe
go; Bill Van Allen, Bend; Joe
Stelger, Salem.
8:08 a. m. Saturday and 2:04 p.
m. Sunday Ed Stier, Riverside;
George P. Gove, Bend; Spike Bee
ber, Klamath Falls.
8:15 a. m. Saturday and 1:56 p.
m. Sunday W. E. Naylor, Bend;
Jim Gibson, Lloyds; Jim Russell,
Coos Bay.
8:25 a. m. Saturday and 1:48 p.
m. Sunday Ray Beeber, Klam
ath Falls; Jim Bushong, Bend;
Ray Tauscher, Lloyds.
8:32 a. m. Saturday and J:40 p.
m. Sunday Cy Perkins, Hood
River; Glenn Splvey, Medford;
Bill Hatch, Bend.
8:40 a. m, Saturday and 1:32 p.
m. Sunday Harold West, Tuala
tin; Tom Marlowe, Portland;
Fred Bolton, Pendleton.
8:45 a. in. Saturday and 1:24 p.
m. Sunday Woody Lamb, Bend;
Gene Bates, Portland; Rod Tay
lor, Eugene.
9:04 a. m. Saturday and 1:08 p.
(Continued on Page 5)
Top Girls' Teams
To Appear in Bend
All arrangements have been
completed for a Softball game
here next Tuesday night In which
two girls' teams will meet under
the lights of the Bend Municipal
field, It was announced today.
In this contest, the Arizona
Ramblers, 1947 world champions,
will face Llnd & Pomeroy, Port
land, winners of world's titles In
with five straight shut out games.
1'iay win start at 8:30.
Home Demonstration Agent
Miss Ruth Shelton, who took up her duties as county home demon,
stration agent, Monday, Miss Shelton received a year's appointment
to replace Mrs. Dora Cooper, who Is on a temporary leave of absence.
Miss Shelton Is a 11)48 graduate of Oregon State college.
State Forecast
OREGON Partly cloudy to
day and Saturday, with
widely scattered afternoon
showers or thunderstorms in
the mountains.
No. 40
Clay Claims
U.S. Making
Winter Plans
Washington, July 23 UP Gen.
Lucius D. Clay, American com
mander in Germany, said today
the United States Is sending a
large number of additional air
transports to Germany that can ,
overcome the Russian blockade
through the winter.
'We will be ame to oeuver in
Berlin an average of 4,500 tons
ner dav." Clav said. "We can pro
vide all the food and enough coul
for absolutely essential needs.
C av said there mlcnt De some
suffering from cold in Berlin next
winter, if the blockade continues,
but that It would not be extreme.
Plans Airport
He added that he will begin
construction of a new airport in
Germany Immediately upon hi
return. He leaves lor aernn laic
today after a series of quick conj
ferences with fresiaent iruman
and others which reinforced the
American determination not to oe
forced out of Berlin by the Rus
sians.
"This will give us time for our
government to carry on negotia
tions with the Russians that I
hope will result In lifting the
blockade," Clay said in telling re-,
porters about the decision to send
more planes.
Clay said the United States Is
determined to stay ln Russian
bcseiRed Berlin and has "the abil
ity" to do so. ,
Clay made the statement to the
housfl foreign. 'affairs "committee. '
The meeting was closed.
Issue Statement
In a joint statement issued at
the conclusion of the meeting
Committee chairman Charles Ea
ton, and Army secretary Kenneth
C. Royall said:
"Gen. Clay presented to the
committee the general conditions
in Berlin and the action ol the
American troops and personnel in
Berlin. Gen. Clay reiterated the
determination and ability of Am
erican forces to carry out our
stated governmental policy In re
maining in Berlin, and supplying
those in the American sector.
'Chairman Eaton joined the
secretary of the army ln compli
ment ne Gen. day uoon tne
splendid manner ln which he and
his troops and civilian personnel
are carrying out their mission in
Berlin and in Germany as a
whole."
Men Arrested
Following Fight
Bill Lee Walden. 38. of Sonora,
Calif., Is held at the city Jail on a
charge of being drunk and disor
derly, with ball set at $50. Ac
cording to police, he was Involv
ed In an altercation last night on
Bond street parkling lot with
G. C. Statler, 30 ol Bend, who
was also booked for disorderly
conduct and cited to appear In
municipal court at 5:15 p.m. to
night. He was released without
bull.
The disturbance occurred at
about 8:30 p.m., according to po
lice who Investigated. Officers
said that after the fight, Walden
attempted to drive his truck, and
In so doing, locked bumpers with
another truck. No damage to
either vehicle was reported.
Slated