GREEK GARRISON ATTACKED BY
CIRCUI-ATION
Dally average net paid circulation for
month ending September 80, 1926
7077
Average dally distribution 7443.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations,
FORTY-SEVENTH YEAR No. 2E
GREEK
T
GIVE BATTLE
F
Tense Situation Results
From Assassination of
Greek Citizen By Bul
garians; 19 Hour Fight.
London. Oct. 20. (A. P.) An
Athens dispatch to the Exchange
Telegrnph suvb fighting hag bjeu
in progress tor the lust 19 hours
on the Greco-Bulgarian Irutuiur
jiear Deniirhissar. There le HO
firmution of this report from c'.her
sources.
According to the dispatch, Bul
P
RONT ER
garians attacked a Greek post near
Demirhishnr, killing a Greek offi
cial. When a Greek captuin went
. out with a white flag he waB shot
dead.
A general engagement then de
veloped. (Demirhiehar is in Mucedonia,
some 45 miles northeast of Salon
iki.)
The situation along the Greco-
Bulgarian border was reported
tense early in August in conse
quence of the assassination of a
Greek citizen. Jacques Nicolaidee,
at Stantmaka, .Bulgaria. Greece
dispatched troops to her frontier
and made a vigorous protest to
the Sofia government. The latter
denied that there was any cam
paign on foot for prosecution of
the Greeks in Bulgaria and at
tributed M. Nicolaides' death to
the act of a criminal.
Dispatches at - the time said
that between 5,000 and 6,000
Greeks remained In Bulgarian
territory and that under an agree
ment for exchange of minority
populations they should leave Bul
garia by October 15 after liquidat
ing their property.
HEIRS SEEK 10
Petition was filed in probate to
day by Carrie M. Cutting and
Magnus Jespnrsou of Multnomah
county asking that C. M. Gram be
removed as administrator of th
estate of Ellen K, Jesperson and
that all of liie orders be rescinds
and declared null and void.
The petitioners state they arc.
children of the deceased and thci
action against Gram Is based on
allogcd lack of jurisdiction of th
local probate court over the es
tate. They declrre that in July,
1920, Gram induced the deceased
to turn over to him all of her es
tate valued nt about $10,000. They
say that the deceased lived
Multnomah county for years, with
the exception of a few months liv
ing In Salem before her death wit
Christine Jesperson, and that be
fore the death of the deceased they
again removed to Multnomah
county where ehe died.
The petitioners charge that
Gram, with Jeppe Jesperson
ex parte, brought the estate to the
Marion probate court, without no
tice to the petitioners.
ROBBERS FIRE
YONGALLA STORE
Roseburg, Oct. 20 The destruc
tlon of the W. P. Rupprecht nen
eral merchandise store at Yoncalla
by fire yesterday morning followed
a robbery In the store, In the optn
Ion of Sheriff Starmer, who
turned last night after a thorough
Investigation. Evidence obtained
from an inspection of the ruins, the
sheriff says, indicates that the
tore was robbed and was then set
on fire. One fire was started near
the rear door and another near the
front of the building. The Yon
eaKa fire department had a dlffl
cul time -In chocking the blaze an
preventing Us spread to adjoining
structures. The building and goo tin
were practically a total Iom and
only a small amount of Insurance
was carried.
C apita
GOOD EVENING
WORDS and MUSIC
By Stoddard King
THE BEST YEA US OP YOUR
LIFE"
Wive n I was but a tiny youth,
When, In a word, I'd barely
BtlirUMl
seek the founts of light and
truth
Where education Is imparted.
Did school ditto bring to mc the
joys
With which our writers all Lave
clothed them?
No; like ttic other girls and boys,
a loiiiiieu uicin.
In high school It was not so bad,
ior uioiigii i ieic quite ma
To reach the school and find It
burning.
But whim u did I thrill to pass
Tiirougli yean reputed gay and
splendid
wns most happy when a class
Was ended.
In college, too, I should have
known
That those were days of bright
endeavor.
And Umt the gifts which were my
own
Would seldom be surpassed, Ifj
ever.
Yet I despised such silly rot
as lectures mid cxamlimt nns.
And ben inert with pleasure when I
got vacations.
Now Hint my hnir Is I inning gray
hi M ui-i i-s oi sciiooi nu col
lege Are lovely, mid I often say:
now nappy the pursuit of
knowledge!"
I think how pleasant it was then,
jrc my wild oats had been plow
ed under
Yet would I live those scars again?
A HUIIIIIT,
The headline writers nro ronftmi-
ally disappointing their public.
Lately the govornment forolgn ser
vice school, which trains young
men for the diplomatic school,
graduated its first class, and not a
single headline reported: "Diplo
mas for-Diplomats."
The state treasurer of wisennnin
thinks it would bo verv nle if
some philanthropist would start a
iunu to enuow young married coup
les with houses. And so It would;
but the real cheerim? from thr
young married section will come
wnen tiiey are endowed with snap
py sedjrtis.
KEPT AS SLEUTH
Philadelphia, Oct. 20 fAPV
Mayor Kcndriuk announced today
mat ne wourd make a formal re-
quest of President Coolldge to ex
tend General Smcdlcy D. Butler's
leave of absence from the Marine
Corps so that he may continue
director of puhllc safety here. The
announcement followed the receipt
of advices from Washington that
the matter depended largely upon
tne mayor.
General Butler, In an address
last night, intimated that if It
came to a show down" he would
consider giving up his connection
with the Marine Corps in order to
remain here.
While it would be an awful
wrench," ho said, "I don't know
but what If It came to a show down
1 would give up my connection
with the federal government and
go on my own to clean up Philadelphia."
Mutt and Jeff In
Role of Matchmakers,
Engage Bud Fisher
New York, Oct. 20. (A. P.)
Mutt and Jeff now appear In the
role of matchmakers.
Their creator, "Bud" Fisher, Is
going to get married next week
and he says Mutt and Jeff are
portly responsible.
The future Mrs. Harry C, Fisher
is not only wealthy, the winner ot
a Paris beauty prize In 1922, but
a countess. Fellow passengers on
the Leviathan, which arrived yes
terday, who say the cartoonist
talking with the Countess Aedita
de Beaumont, did not suspect that
they were discussing matrimony
and a honeymoon.
On landing Fisher went to his
apartment and the countess regis
tered at a hotel with her seven
year old son. Pierre de Beaumont.
The bride-to-be says It all came
about through her son's fondness
for the Mutt and Jeff cartoons.
"Naturally," she saya, "when my
f
UV7L
COOLIDGE TO
FAVOR ARMS
E
President Believes Pact
To Reduce Armaments
Should Follow Locarno
Security Pact.
Washington, Oct, 20 (AP)
President Coolidge believed a
limitation of arms conference In
Europe- would be helpful and use
ful and hopes the Locarno security
pset will expedite the holding of
such a conference.
If It Is possible for Europe to
roach nn agreement for the re
duction of land armaments, it was
said at the White House today,
Mr. Coolidge would favor such a
step. He believes the United
States has little, If anything, to
offer In the way of reduction of its !
land forces, but at the same time I
holds that any question involving
a further limitation of naval arma
ments could be considered by a
conference In this country with
greater hopo of a successful agree
ment.
Mr. Coolidge recognizes that no
step can be taken by the Wash
ington govornment in the direction
of a naval limitation conference
until the Interested nations have
boon sounded out. In the mean
time it wns said at the White
Housq, Jio is willing that the Wash
lngtim government should do all in
Its power, without jeopardizing the
national Interests to help the Eu
ropean situation presumably In
effecting an agreement on the ques
tion of land forces.
The Locarno pact Is recognized
by President Coolidge as an ex
ceedingly gratifying convention. He
has been informed by Secretary
Kellogg that the state department
expects wlthfn a few days to be
gin a careful analysis of the docu
ment.
The fact that the security pact
was drawn by statesmen who had
political considerations to keep in
mind and that they were able to
reach the agreement Is held by the
president to be of outstanding im
portance. For that reason, he con
tends, it Is a step In advance of the
Dawes plan, which was arrived at
by men who wore freed from po
litical consideration and not com
pelled to think of their own future
as they worked.
Mogadiscio, Italian Somalilm::!
Africa, Oct. 20. (A. P.) Three
Italian military columns have oc
cupicd the lower Ncgal valley. The
columns have thus completed the
occupation of the sultanates o
Mijertenses and Ohhia and th
autonomous territory of Nogal.
boy was so interested It increased
my own interest."
The former Aedita Stuart ot
Paris married the Count de Beau
mont In 1917. Her father-in-law
was reputed, before bis death, to
be the wealthiest nobleman In
France. The countess has lived In
Paris since her husband's deatb
and It was there that she met
Fisher, three years ago.
Fisher, who was married In
1912 to Pauline Welch, a vaude
ville actress and divorced by her
in 1917, returned six weeks ago
from a trip to Parts "expecting a
decision." The decision came by
cable and be hurried back to
Paris.
Fisher says that he and bis
bride expect to live on a steamer
between New York and Paris.
"You can nut ne down aa com
muters from Paris to New York,"
he says.
IE N
lAJoiiiraal
SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1925
DeWolf Hopper
Weds Lillian Glaser
As His Sixth Wife
Hartford, Conn., Oet. 20
AP) DeWolf Hopper, well
known comedian of Ute Am
erican stage, came from Bos
ton toaay and after securing
a license, married . as bis
sixth wife Lillian Glaser,
singer, age 20, who gave tier
borne address as Oakland,
Oal.
TO BE WITHDRAWN
E
IrfODdon pct 20 AP) The
first practical result of the Locar
no security pact will be the with
drawal of the British troops from
the Cologne bridgehead, It is stat
ed in official quarters, and this
should be accomplished within
three months.
This serves to corroborate i
official expressions made In Paris
yesterday, based on the Interview
there between the British foreign
secretary, Austen Chamberlain, and
the French premier, M. Palnleve.
The authorities in London ex
pect that Germany, taking advan
tage of the terms of the pact, will
shortly hand to Great Britain
report on the conditions In the Co
logne area, after which it la an
tlcipated the British government
will order the removal ot Its 9000
occupational troops to other areas
held by the allies along the Rhine.
Great Britain will not withdraw
from the Rhine, it Is stated, but
will continue to be represented
with the French and Belgians
long as troops are kept on German
soil. The British force of 9000
however, probably will reduced by
half.
The city of Astoria today wan
the supreme court its man
damus roceedingj against Clatsop
county to compel the county court
to levy a road tax, a part of which
would be available for use by the
city. 1 tie opinion, written by jus
ticc Bean is a reversal of Judge
A. Eakin of the lower court for
Clatsop county.
The opinion al?ows a writ of
mandamus commanding the county
court to levy for 192o and annual
ly thereater, of uot less than on.
mill nor more than 10 mills on all
taxable property in the county,
biuco the proceedings was com
nienced the time for the levying ot'
the taxes for 1923 and 1925 has
passed, theefore It is not possible
to make the writ apply to hos'
years.
The law involved in the case pro
vides that 70 per cent of the lev
shall be apportioned to the severu
road districts, Including district
con; posed of Incorporated cities
and towns in such proportion af
the amount of taxable property i
each district, shall boar to th
whole amount ot taxable property
in the county, and the remainin
30 per cent shall be applied t
roads in such locality as the coun
ty court may direct.
The county's brief alleged de
fective title to the act, which con
tention is not upheld by the au
pre me court.
The money accruing to the city
under the law may be used for
street building and maintennne
YOUTH SENTENCED TO
LIFE FOR KILLING FATHE!
Allison. Iowa. 0:t. 20. f A. P
Warren Vandervort, 17-yrar-oH
son of Rev. P.. J, Vandervort
Parkersburg. Iowa, must spend tli
rest of hia life In stale prison fur
th slaying of his father on Au
gut 6, last.
Sentence was pawd this after
noon by Distrfct Judge C. H. Ket
ley at the conclusion of a two-dav
hearing In which the defenee pre
sented extenuating evidence de
signed to sain a minimum sen
tence for the boy. Young Vander
voort will be taken to Fort Mad -son
prison tomorrow.
YIN
CABARETS OE
E
Thirty Night Resorts Are
Visited By Sleuths
Padlocks for 100 Sus
pected Places Planned.
New York, Oct. 20. (A, P.)
Broadway cabarets and Buppor
lubs were the objective today of
the most sweeping prohibition
drive yet waged nlottg the fattens
thoroughfare. Thirty of the best
known night resorts were served
with summons and complaint by
members ot United States District
Attorney Buckner'a stuff.
Throughout last night and eany
today, the federal prosecutor's
men visited the "all night" places
nd left papers requiring the own
ers to appear In federal court to
answer charges of selling liquor.
Some of the places were off olio
great white way, one being Civ
Lido Venice, exclusive supper club
n Bast 63rd street, near Fifth ave
nuo.
T. Pnrtloiik "Resorts
The action against the SO
places wus Mr Duckncr's first step
n his renounced plan to padlock
approximately 100 of the lending
ManhatUn resorts, mostly along
Broadway, suspected of selling liq
uor. Included in today s list oi
cabarets and supper clubs are ttu
131 Fey club, near Times Squaro;
the Piping Rosk and the Gamecock
estnurants, east of Firth avenue:
he Piccadilly Hampton rendez
vous, the Piccadilly supper emu,
the Half Moon and the Hoty Tola.e
n the Broadway district, and tne
Golden Bugle i" Greenwich vil-
age.
Some of the places wore on wnai
Mr. Buckncr termed his "encore
list," their managements having
been enjoined from ever again vio
lating the prohibition law. In such
places all waiters were summoned.
Among thefio were tne iiuo Ven
ice, the Del-Fey club and the Pip-
g Hock.
Thn waiters were ordered to ap
pear before the federal grand jury
today.
Scene of Excitement.
Scenes of ex-jltcinent prcvailei
unnin at the reuorts unon the
nnirv nf irnvrniment agents and
policemen.
In some cneB, the process serv
RniinilH renorted. the crash J
many liquor bottleH were hastily
broken to destroy evidence, could
ii heard before entrnuce wah
pain fd
Mr. Bucftner today made Known
the iiiscoverv that the Del-Key club
supplied its nations with liquor
through a- pipe connecting witn
another building. Scotch, gin r
champagne could be obtained by
tii mine: a certain faucet, me
prosccutor said.
FOR AUTO THEFT
Bob Ellcr and Howard Colt.r.
two youths am. sted a few d.iys
ago on the I'acilic highway by
State Traffic fifiecr lleinlmrt.
and who had the litenee plates of
a Blakc-MiKall automobile on
their car, besides burglar tools and
a stolen revolver In their posses
sion, arp getting more deeply In
volved with the law daily. Boi'i
are in the city jail.
An Investigation up to this tim
discloses that they are paroled
convicts from the OreKnn peniten
tiary, that they have apparently
stolen several automobiles an -1
they are suspecte.l of having bui-glarir-ed
a etore at Halny recent
ly. Among the cars they are al
leged to have stolen ie a Moon
sedan take recently at Kur.en-'
ind the automobile belonging t
Inmos B. Young of Salem.
Bob KltMimmons Widow HI
Chicago. Oct. 20 (AP) -Mrs.
Philip R eider, widow of B"b Flta
AlmmoDP, famous pugilist. Is In
curably ill and penniles In a hos
pital here. It was disclosed today.
FstranyM from her husband, whom
the married after the death of the
champion, she has contracted l.eart
rlli:i."i. she h-'iJi two children, Mar
vin, 5, and Avalon, 4 years old.
WAY
Ml
WW
140 Willing Swains
Offer To Wed for
Bride's $400 Prize
The 101 letters received by Miss
Jordan, the Salem mystery wo
man, who advertised for a husband
through the Capital Journal,
mounted to 140 today when 39
more came In up to noon. It be
came necessary for the Capital
Journal publisher to appoint a
speccial editor to handle the Jor
dan correspondence.
This specially appointed editor
and the office boy who brings the
mail from the postofflce are not
the only ones enlisted perforce of
circumstances in helping Miss
Jordan to acquire a husband.
Postmaster John F.arrar staggered
IAL
Washington, Oct. 20 (AP) A
general court martial for trial of
Colonel- William Mitchell, on
charges of violating the ninety
sixth article of war, was ordered
today to convene in Washington
October 28,
The order for the court martial
was issued at the war department
by direction of President Coolldge
and Major General Charles P.
Summerall, commanding the second
corps area, Governors Islond. New
York, senior officer In the army
lists, was appointed president of
the court. ,
Five other mnjor generals, six
brlgndler generals and one colonel
were named aB members of the
court martial which will consider
the charges agnin.nt the former as
sistant chief of the army air ser
vice, growing out of his state
ments that the Shenandoah loss
was a result of almost treasonoble
and criminal conduct of the war
and navy departments.
The other members of the court
will be Major Generals Robert L.
flowzce, commanding the fifth
corps area at Columbia, Ohio;
Fred W. Staden, superintendent of
the West Point military ncademy;
Douglas MacArthur, commanding
the third corps area at Baltimore:
William S. Graves, commanding the
sixth corps area, Chicago; Benja
mln A. Poore. commanding the
seventh corps area at Omaha.
Brigadier Generals Albert J. Do
ley, commandant Fort Bragg,
North Caroline: Edward L. King,
commandant, general service
schools. Fort Leavenworth, Kan
Frank H. McCoy, commanding
Third Infantry brigade, Fort Sam
Houston, Texas; Edwin B. Winans,
Fort Clark, Texas; George L. II
Irwin, commanding Fort Sill, Ok-
janoma; Kwing E. Booth, com
mandant Cavalry school port Itlley
KnnHns; Colonel Blnnton Wlnshlp,
Inw member of the couit, on duty
with the First corps area head
quarters, Boston.
New York. Thirty-five wealthy
bachelors In the Piping Hock :?el
arc to give a hall nnd the de-
iiilanten are deltphletf.
Taxicab License Is
Raised 100 Percent
At Council Session
The a.iniinl lireiise fees of taxi -1
fabs operating in Salem were in
creased 100 per cent, or from .'!6
to $&0, by enactment of an ordi
nance at the city council mee'.:a
last night.
Just before the state fair iht II
cenns titm were increased from
J 2 5 to $100 by ordinance, which
has hern done every fall for ycrri!
to keep outside taxiealm from the
city during state fair week. Ev
ery year Jut after the state fair it
has been the cuiiom of the council
to reduce the license again froth
$100 to $25 a year, lint when thi
bill came In this year the commit
tee on license recommended that
it pass with an amendment that
the feed be made 1 50 Instead tf
$25 a year. This wns done in
committee of the whole and the
BULGARS
PRTPT? THRU1!? P'E'MTQ ON TRAINS AND NEW8
1 KlVJi lllnJLCi UHjiNlO STANDS FIVE CENTS
-
into the office yesterday with a
bale of letters that he had de
tected as part of the Jordan cor
respondence. Mayor Glesy con
tributed three that were mailed to
him personally to be handed to
the newspaper carrying the ad
and Chief of Police Minto handed
in two more.
The latest letters are from New
Haven, Conn.; Maryville, Mo.;
Colorado Springs, Col.; Denver,
Col.; Seattle, Wash.; Chehatls,
Wash.; Waverly, Iowa; Milwau
kee, Wis.; another from Colorado
Springs; Chicago; Clarinda, Iowa;
(Continued on Pago Seven)
AT LOW LEVEL
FOR THE SEASON
With a drop of one tenth ,of an
inch this morning, the level of the
Willamette- river at Salem was to
day at Its lowest point for this
year, as registered on the official
government gaugo, and was doclar-
od by rlvermen to bo at a lower
point than at any time for a num
ber of years. At 7 . o'clock this
morning the river stood at 3.4 feet
below normal.
At this time last year the river
was 2.5 foot below normal.
The condition Is accounted for
by the fact that since the middle of
June there has been no rain for
any substalned period, only nn oc
casional chower breaking the gen
eral dry spell.
The only serious effect of tho
low water Is to make It difficult to
tow logs, down the river, and seem
Ingly Impossible to bring the river
steamer Northwestern up the
.stream from Portland to Salem. It
was indicated today that another
effort would be made soon to take
tho Northwestern off the bar Just
below Kclzcr, where she has been
stuck for several weeks. The Math
lorn a, United States government
ilrcdge, has been at work clearing
the channel. Tho conviction Is ex
pressed by officials of the joat line
that if the Northwestern can be
brought through successfully with
the water nt Its present level, the
pcrmnncney of tho line will have
become established.
THOMAS A. M'GANN
DEAD IN ARIZONA
Bend, Ore., Oct. 20.- Thomas A
MeCann, vice-president of the
Shevlin-IIIxon company of Bend
and Its first general manager,
died this morning near Yuma,
Ariz., of acute dilation ot the
heart, nccording to information
received hero by relatives nnd mill
officials. Death came suddenly,
With Mrs. MeCann nnd a nurse,
the Mlnnucapolls lumber man was
on his way to Los Angeles for hi
health.
bill passed. Several members nf
ibe council said they were tired of
having the ordi nonce Introdu ed
every year.
Adlerman Pntlon made a
for the taxicab men and wautvvl
the measure tabled until thf y
could have a hearing. Alderman
William declare 1 they needed no
protection and that it was no:
right that an ordinance be pA5.'d
every year to bar outside taxis from
thn city, inasmuch as the fair is n
state fair and not a city fair.
An ordinance was passed grant
ing the Western Paper Conver'-iU;
company and tho Southern Par If i
company a franchise to build i
apur track on Front street. T.i
measure whi; amended provMii
(Continued on Page Four)
FAIR WEATHER
Moderate temperature tonight and Wed
nesday. Light northeasterly winds.
Local: Max.. 68; min., 42; rain, none;
river, -2.4: atmos., clear; wind, north.
Mm
WITNESSES
TELL TALE OF
Dalrymple Says Murray a
"Stool" Shooting of
Holman Laid To Kel
ley Guards Testify.
. Tom Murray, convict sentenced
to hang for the murder of Prison
Guard James Sweeney, was just
such an informer or "stool" as uy
hiB testimony in his own trial
feared might frame" on him and
cause him to be confined in the
bull pen, Warden A. M. Dalrymple
toid the jury trying James Willos
and Klleworth Kelley, indict el
jointly with Murray for the mur
der of Sweeney.
Under direct examination of Dis-
tiict Attorney John Careon the
warden testified that two or tbrea
months prior to the break of Au
gust 12, Murray informed Depuy
Wurdcn Lillle that a group of sev
en or eight convicte were planning .
to break, and named C. R. Moore
us their leader.
To Seine Warden
"As the deputy warden reporlol
it to me Murray told him that the
convicts planned to make the
break on a Sunday morning. Thov
PRISON II
were going to seize the warden tu ..
the chapel a3 he went m for his
egular Sunday morning interview
with prisoners, put a knife to his .
neck nnd under the threat of kill-
n.g him force the chapel guards '.o'
open tho doors ot the 'cage' lead-
rig into the- turnkey's office.
There they planned to take guns
from the arsenal nnd force their
way out of the prison.
'Kelley, Willos, Bert Oregon
Jones and Frank Fallen were soma
of the other convicts whom Mur
ray told tho deputy warden were
mplicated In tho plot."
Warden Dalrymple was the prin
cipal witness called by the state
during the morning session of the
trial. Ho told the same story he
related on the ste.r.d in the trial
of Murray, nnd croea examination
by Will P.. King, for the defense,
failed to shake his version of the
escape.
Claims Kellev Shot.
Dalrymple said that Jones was
tho first of the four convicts to go
over the wall after they had shot
their way through tower No. 1,
and that Kelley, Willos and M-tv-
ray dropped over the wall just
north of tower No. 1 together.
Piecing tn with the state's con
tention that Kelley killed Gur.rl
Jnir.es Milton Ho i man with a shot
gun at this point was the warden's
testimony that Kelley lingered in
the niche formed by the projection
of tower No. 1 nt its juncture
with tho west wall after Murray
and Willos hod broken from covar
and ran 00 or 76 yards towari tlio
state hospital.
Most of the evidence so far pre
sented by lihe state has been iden
tical to that which was brought
out In the Murray trial, for Will.M
and Koll?y are being tried now afl .
accomplices In the murder ot
Sweeney and not on the seps'.r.u:
indictment which charges them
with the killing of Holman.
GuariU Testify.
Peter J. White, one of th
guard who was In the turnkey'-n
office nt the time Murray and
Jones entered and demanded the
keys to the arsenal, testified that
when he escaped from the office
he storied on the run for the front
;ato. There, he said, he met Guard
Charlton, who wni trying to get in.
Ho said that Charlton called his
attention to Willoa and Kelley.
who were then coming down tho
rope from I ho roof and that he
(White) rushed over tn the bottom
nf the rope and commanded the
wo convicts to s;and still and put
up their hands.
"Kelley put his hands tin al
right," fifild Whito. "but Wllloi
mid 'Who the hell are you? and
started couth toward tower No. 7.
"I told him I was Peter Whl'e,
and just then Guard McKlnky
ramp out of the barber shop and
Willos stopped and put his Innde
"PAiked If either Kelley or Wllt.n
said anything while they were
slimline there. White replied:
"Ye. Kelley paid: Oee, Pete.
1 didn- think U would he bad
rH till. "
White Mid that the shootlnft
wns mlntr nn then and that almost
(C-ntinucd un Page Seven.)