The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 13

HELD 0111 FOR IKES II Ml OMIT Slate and U. S. Forest Experts View Prevention Projects On Tour of Mountains Watershed protection in San Bernardino county ranks among the best in California, and increases in the state appropriations for the work will be sought when a budget for the 1931-32 bien-nium is prepared. Included among many encouraging remarks made last night by members of the state forestry board and other state and Federal officials who are in San Bernardino and vicinity for two days on an inspection trip, the foregoing were regarded as paramount. M.

B. Pratt, state forester, made most of the laudatory remarks concerning the excellent equipment and methods employed for the lighting and prevention of fire in the county. Ccunty Prevention Projects Praised "The trip to San :a.id. "The county is well ahead of most counties in the state and i finks among the best for steps taken in this work. It is easy to see that the money sent to the county by the state for the protection of watersheds is being well spent.

"I realize that the county's for next year is larger than it was this year and It is with relief that the board states that it may not have any additional funds available next year with which to aid the county. "The board's budget covers a two-year period and last year approximately $300,000 of the $000,000 available for the two years was spent. That, of course means that hardly any more could be given the county next. year. Mulford Hopes For More Funds "The biennial budget last year was 35 per cent higher than the previous one and so the board in 1331 and 1932 may have more i.icney for San Bernardino county.

I am reasonably certain it will." Walter Mulford, of the University of California at Berkeley, a member of the state board, stated that a larger budget will be asked of the state for the next two years. Work on the preparation of the budget will begin next month, he The visitors met In San Bernardino at the California hotel last night for dinner and an informal conference with state and county officials. Included among those who greeted the group were Mayor John C. Ralphs R. H.

Mack, secretary of the chamber of commerce, Dr. J. N. Baylis, chairman of the county forestry board; Frank Coo-ley and William Starke, superintendent of the water commission. Firs Barriers and Roads Are Viewed Arriving in the city yesterday the visitors were taken on an Inspection trip over 30 miles of firebreaks starting at Beaumont and extending along the south rim of the mountains to Snn Antonio canyon.

More than 24 miles of fire roads and breaks constructed by the Federal forest service were also viewed and the Devil Canyon nursery of the Federal Government in spected. Leaving San Bernardino this morning at 8 o'clock, the party will again po Into the mountains for an inspection trip. Driving through Waterman canyon, they will pass over the switchbacks and will see a demonstration of a tractor building firebreaks. Continuing on to Pinecrest. through the timber area of the mountains, they will see five fire trucks in action.

The trucks, throe of the west end Rim-ol'-the-Woiid forctry district, the county truck and the state truck located at Riverside, will be tested at the plunge at Pinecrest. After visiting Lake Arrowhead, the party will drive along the crest to Big Hear where nn afternoon reception will be given them. The return trip to the valley will be made down the Clark jjrndu through Santa Ana and Mill creek canyons to the spreading Grounds at the mouth of the Santa Ana. The visit, of the state officials will end tomorrow night when they meet with members of the. Tri-Cnuntles Water Consei val ion association and others at a dinner at o'clock at the (Uenwood Mission Inn, Kiversidr.

The state officials and others who were in the city yesterday are: M. Pratt, chief of the state division of forestry; Major Swift Berry, Cnmlno; A Mathews Susan- trVmtlnucd on Page Twenty-three) The girl ROSALIE MARCH, 17. Born and brought up in poverty in a small hamlet. Slip, has just finished hltth school when her mother, who in a widow and has taken in sewing for years, dies. Rosalie is a typical American girl.

The boy back home NKIL. -McKINLEY, 18. Dashing, swaggering and fresh. Takes quite a shine to Rosalie in her first pretty dress her graduation outfit made by her mother. Rosalie believes she Is mutlly in love with him.

Neil's father owns the town department store and his mother is "hipped on sassiety." She does not approve of Rosalie as a girl friend for her only son, who la terribly spoiled. Rosalies' tried and true friend KENESSA IU EARRY (christened Mamie O'Brien). A lady of the burlesque stage who has a heart of gold. Hennaed and hard of exterior. Wise in the ways of the world, Kenessa proves a real friend of Rosalie's with her advice and loan of clothes, when Rosalie is making a start as a sales girl at the hosiery counter.

The newspaper reporter who solves the great mystery KEITH DOW. Known to newspapermen as ROWDY DOW. He is just that, a "rowdy dow" boy. Here today and gone today. A young man who has seen life in the raw and has no in women.

A police reporter, he knows the underworld like a book is on the inside with the police, who recognizes his ability to solve baffling crimes. The villain ALBERT MARTIN', whose real name is ALBERTO MARTINO. A detective in Boggs Clark's department store, where Rosalie sells hosiery. A dark, swarthy foreigner type, hard-boiled I and typical. A big man with shifty eyes and a mean face.

He is at the bottom of all the tragic things that Benin i-dino to Rosalie. county has been unusually pleasant in view of the remarkable The real boy inend ROY CLARK ANDREWS, nephew of i i.IH Peter nrlf wtnt'e owner nnti equipment, which we have he nickel plncher of no mean ability. Roy takes an interest In Rosalie and fall? in love with her. He is tall and dark and dashing. Roy does not care fur business, much to the displeasure of his old uncle, who, beneath his hard exterior, loves the lad just the same, i Rosalie's landlady i MOTHER MURPHY, big, buxom and capable.

As Irish as the land that i gave her birth, with the heart of an angel and the temper of a devil. Rosalie's little self-appointed protector TIM O'HARA. 14-year-old newsboy on the corner. Friendly and as fresh as new point. Tim falls in love with Rosalie, and his mother wonders what has happened when he washes his face, without scolding, and wants her to pick flowers to take down town.

Tim is a real character, honest, sincere and helpful. I I ANN SCHULTZ. head saleslady at hi. CHAPTER 1 June. Roses.

A moon, slender she lifted her hands to brush the tears aside then pressed them to her breast, to still a strange new ache there. "Why, how silly! Whatever IS the matter with me?" she said softly, aloud, and drew In a sobbing little laugh. It was years later before Rosalie March knew. There was no one older and wiser to tell her then that at that moment a woman had been born. Girlhood had passed, like a phantom, into the aching beauty of the night.

The reverie was ended very suddenly: "Rosie! Rosie!" The voice enme from across the street. Rosalie rose and walked over hurriedly, her face flaming; "Don't call me Rosie! Haven't I told you a million times, Neil McKinley, how I hate that name! Call me. Lee" All right. Rosie. cross my heart her some more.

But, she heard the screen door bang savagely, and knew that, ho was not going to follow the matter up. She thought with a little sigh that it had been about, fivo years since Neil McKinley had crossed the road to come to sit with her on her porch, Years beforo they had played In the yard summers lmi? together. That was before the McKinleys built, their big brown stnne. house. Before Mr.

McKinley had made all 'mil" ALIvIA. SIOUX SCAFBERIW mm mmmm SECTION TWO INLAND EMPIRE SECTION TWO CLASSIFIED THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 24, 1929 Officials Laud County Fire Beattie Lists Spots in County Where Markers to Perpetuate IL I mm mm i sr. Control Worki or HOP i i a- i i 1Kb Copyright, 1929, by Central Pra Auociition, i 6 "And don't call me Rosie!" ihn hnularv pniinlop McKinley had gone hipped on so ciety. Rosalie could even remember and voung and daintv as the girl when the very plump Mrs. Mc- that, gazed am i 1 faintly Kinley had come out on the porch smiling, into the lovely night.

i wiping her hands on her apron and Down the street a violin began to I (yes, she even yelled across play. Tender caressing like a mother hushing her baby to sleep. Or, perhaps a very young knight of the olden days telling his love to the lady of his heart, tlaternity sweet romance beauty. Suddenly the girl who had been sitting with pale hands resting un you're black as a skillet! The McKinleys hadn't had supper for six years, at least. Now it was dinner and sometimes when Mrs.

McKinley was playing bridge at der a firm round little chin felt Mrs. Hurley's it was "dinnah AH r. uie icai oil ncr lauc. ouiuiisru, the street then): "Dirty Face, you come home this For. Mrs.

Hurley had come from "the City." Her husband was head of the brick yard where most of the men and boys in the small town of "It was Rosle's fault, mother! mm wmwmmm UlflOH Of S9MMkM 1 1 I 1 ha 1 1 1 If i 4 i Symt, nose that turned up ever so slightly. Rosalie thought it "cute." Yes, he was quite the best dressed and most citified young man in town. He smoked like a "h.ouse afire." and it was even rumored that he carried a flask and went to the tough dances at the shanty-like little roadhouse a few miles out of town. But Rosalie, who had always minute and wash for supper! I bet been brought up to feel that light- ning would strike her if she ever did such "sinful" things, doubted that, all this could be true. Really, he didn't look so terribly calloused.

She hugged herself suddenly and giggled. She felt very reckless and very gay and very soit-of-snd all rolled into one. "Rosie come here, dear." It was her mother this time ne Rendale, Pennsylvania, who didn't Rosalie got up leisurely and stiol work in the coal mines nearby i into the house. Her face dimpled cE-E III El IS i is general. pimnrp Workers Get More Than Half of 1 otal by Lunch Time and 1 hen I Finish Task Before Nieht Team Reports Listed Below The reports of the various teams for the day follow.

R. F. Garner $234; Lyman S. Rich, $12; W. A.

Godfrey, K. R. Stewart, $121; Earnist Mc-Cook, $78; Charles Dometrius, E. L. Morgan, $80; A.

Action Involving Domestic found employment. "All right, here I am." mcstic water supplv on a ranch A pensive mood seized Rosalie I Elizabeth March looked over her incur Ontario that they purchaf and she sat down again on the glasses with a puzzled, shocked ex- from the defendants. porch and stared across at the im- pression. I The Leonards asserted that they pressive big house with softly shaded lights shining in all the downstairs windows. Childhood memories flitted across her mind.

The time Neil climbed up into their apple tree and fell down and broke his arm. She could almost hear him screaming yet when his mother had scolded him. She dared me to." starts mindin' being called her lviby Thirty Apply for Jobs at l.lllL 111. II llU'fl IK 11 a Vt.l. "'in day how she had cried and called Rosalie.

But, I nlways thought Rosie him "a mean, horrid old thing." It was wonderful how Neil had changed from a messy, dirty-faced crying little boy to a very personable young man, still vith verv I won't call you Kosie again, Rosie, blonde hair and his little boy But, Rosie-Sybil ants you to come down to her house tonight. She stopped me when I came by and asked me if I'd tell you, Rowie." J'Well, Dirty Face, you tell her I can't go because mother wants me to stay home to try on my graduation dress when she has it finished tonight." The young man took two steps toward her stormily: "Don't you dare call me Dirty Face again She turned and ran across the street her heart thumping happily. When she reached her porch she called back gleefully childishly: "Dirty Face, Dirty Face!" Rosalie thought she was very clever to have thought of "Duty Face," so that she might get Neil's goat so perfectly. She stood in the 1 shadows of the little run-down cot-! tage that was her home and gazed hopefully across, thinking he might. perhaps come over and storm el j.

1 Jife v. MISS 8CARBERRY Author of "Cotton Stockings." "Thu FUt Tire," "Make-Up," "Lizzie, indeed! Aren't purchased the property upon repre-ashamed of yourself to cill viur scntations bv the defendants that mother such a name." it was supplied with water for do- Rosalie swooped down and cai'ght mestic purposes, only to discover the frail little lady in a tight hug later that such was not the case. that nearly took her breath away. Then, they further alleged, the right then. Promiso me you fendants agreed to sink a well to won't call me Rosie or I'll squeeze (provide a water supply, but failed vou to pieces." I to do so.

"Oh, now I see. When giil Dairy Worker Kills Coyote On South Waterman Avenue rVsistencia and Mormon Fort Sites, Chino Bat tleground Held Most Important natdino Boy Scouts j-Ksteulay was Historical society and foremost stu- Republic. The sit is unmarked, aijo sweet, for the 100 workers in ident of the history of region. Only Native Sons propose electing a the campaicn last niht reported a J0 maikc-rs have been allotted to monument. total of as tho result of nanlino county.

Mr. Boat-' "3 Site of the Mormon fort, a their efforts. The goal was $5,000, definite reoommenda- stockade erected in San Bernar-the same as was asked of the com-' -r the placing of three of dino in 1851, for protection of set- munity chest year. Launching their car-ipaign at a Old Mormon Fort breakfast at 7:30 a. in.

yesterday, i Site to Be Marked the workers were in the field tin-1 Regarding the location of others til noon and gathered S3.536.50. And after their noon luncheon, fired I with ent tcllri! thflir n.ntif Half of Total More than half of the load of the drive was carried by the initial he would prefer that there be public discussion, although he writes to Orra E. Momie.tte. chairman of oack again and bv 6 p. rn.

had car- his committee, "I imagine that the ried the total well above, the mark willingness of localities to finance set. initial Gifts onerfltinns will del prmtna mnriv nf the selections." Mr. Boattie places these three sites as the most important In the history of the county The San Bernardino Aslstencla gifts committee headed by F. E. nf Mission Sn Gahriel Page, which gathered $3,410 during TnP battlefield of Chino the day.

C. K. Cooper's division The MorT)lon fort in whBt Is now netted $902, and E. C. Eilcelman's tne dty of San Bernardino.

Cotincilman Thayer Cline, If thhre al.e to be only 10 mark. handling subscriptions from city I Rr3 he su(jgcgt3 the seven additlon-and county employes, reported The Anza route where it crossed $318, making the total. tni3 collntv; thC rnful from Los An- The drive was the fifth of the t0 Sonora via what Is now former agency of the community hown as Warner's rancho; the Mo-chest. W. Z.

Henry, council presi- Indian trail from Needles to dent of the Boy Scout organiza- Tns Aneeles: the Soanlsh trail to tion, was general chairman of the kpw Mexico; the headquarters of cimpaign, witn L.eo inayer acting the Mission rancho at Old San Ber nardino; the center of early activities on the Cucamonga rancho; the site of Agua Mansa, "The Deserted Village." But Mr. Beattie makes it clear that he prefers that others interested in the history of the county make suggestions. These can be sent to him at his home at East Highlands. Dittmar, Edward Fisher, i Keportea bite or Jack Allen, $98.50: T. M.

i Capilla Not Listed McCord, $73; F. A. Leonard, if. M. Burck, Robert Page, Joseph Hickey, Howard Scott, D.

P. Wicman, W. E. Daimwood, $25; O. D.

Sandefur, V. H. C. Steele, Robert Stogsdale, $03. i ith the question of legality of township justices nccepting "gratui-jties" for performing marriage cere monies still an open one, under pro- wild animals come ritiht to your 'unices icit oauod upon to ime; door for food.

"n'" upon the question whether At 6:30 vestenlav inntnitu- John the counties of California could re-I i lghteous. "We're not, like most of Bondsnia, an employe of the dairy justices of the peace to turn the heathens in this town. owned by B-rt Middel, of Rcdlands nights in tlieir cars, smok-' located on South Waterman avenue ing. drinking, dancing, playing mar Scott's laundry, shot a large cards. And on the Sabbath day, coyote which was just abi.ul to loo.

Three churches and they're al- make a raid on the chirkcnhMise. most, empty on the Lord's day." The animal had approached to "i dmi't helicvp nil hnr von I within a short distance of Hi. house inother''" Kosalle was nlways a 1 in Hs attempted raid. Another i little sorrv ben her mother got eoyote which appeared about the started off on her favorite topic of escaped, conversation. Seveial prize birds have been "I nmst ccitalnly believe wfu.t inv the chieketibniHe the past, few weeks by the animals Mis.

(Continued on Page Twclity-thi ee) I Miildcl said. into the public treasuries funils re ctdved for uniting bridal couples, i The tribunal ruled that the conn-1 tics have, no such right, but did not venture an opinion upon the legal- ity of township magistrates accept- i ing such "tips." Mention was made of state laws limiting the compensation of i to the salaries they i Vl without attempting teipret, such statutes tne cou Jppeals 1 settled the Orange county by! confining itself to the ohservat'Oii bers from Indians. Located where present San Bernardino county courthouse stands. Marked by plaque installed by Native Sons. "Oldest irrigation works In San Bernardino county.

"The Zanja, running from Mill creek canyon to Old San Bernardino. Built by Fathers of San Gabriel in 1819-20. Still In use. "Landmarks. "1 The Arrowhead a natural county.

I "1 Anza's route from Sonora to the Alta California missions. Es- i tablished 1774. Abandoned 17S2. This road crosses Euclid avenue about one mile south of the South-: ern Pacific railroad in Ontario. i "2 Road between Los Angeles and Sonora via Warner's pass.

Es-1 tablished by Mexican officials 1825, to meet a need thad existed ever since the abandonment of the An-za route. Starting from Los Angeles, the road forked at Mission San Gabriel. One branch, called the fcan Eernardino-Sonora road, ran The site of the capilla between noi-M. of the San hilht hv Old San Bernardino and Colton, which Bernardino, to the summit of in Father Juan Caballeria's history s.Jn Gortfonlo paS8i lhen south is designated as the spot where San and on t0 Warner's; Father built the first white ithe referred to settlement in San Bernardino eoun-! a3 the canyon road to the Color- iy, is not iisieu in Jir. rseaiue recommendations.

Beattie recently accepted the Dumetz expedition as authentic but he has not Water Submitted to Court 'iacciIteJ the between San water ouemutea 10 louu and Colton as the Epot iU' where the first capilla was built. hills by Chino and Temecula. The branches united west of Warner's, and from there to Yuma a single line was used. In the gold rush days it was a famous emigrant road. In 1858, the Canyon road to ioit! ex.mi uni on ui vu- i.

i nesses the suit of Mr and Mrs WPaule nas Pparea me 101-: tne Colorado was made a part of nereis, me suit or Mr. ami for the historic- the creat Buttcrfield stase road Warren Leonard against Mr. anal. tne great uuueiiieia stage roaa. Mrs.

William A. Riley was submit- fn 'T'k, I "3-Ancient Mohave Indian trail ted bv counsel to Superior Judge lndr(linoi county. from Colorado river, near Needles, nliaLnT "The three most important histor- to MIs9ion San IC PuOTS Asiicirtvi Thn Qt inn wnt- illut it lltorl ado i an south of the San Jose I by Fr. Garces in 1776; by Gabriel to collect $975 damages from thej militate i See3aSf Bernardino and (Continued on Page Twenty-three) 1 1 IS HURT mm ON MOTOR TR 1225 EstR-ratiiM sire. vision in the.

county charter ixin? 1')r- F- K- wl il nies and limiting total compen- Mr. Edwnrd.s ion of public officials has the Slin cha factor of a. ban against receiv-1 Roaoh. where ho "tips" or other extra funds for I hinchton meeting of the execution of public duties. Keaoh Exchange clt.

Whether the issim will ho other niemburs of tl-e further, following the Based on the increase of postal conns opinion in tne urnne eoun receipts to date this year over year, Mr. Per.se is anticipating a 1" per cent, increase, in Christinas business. appellate 111 p' i-te'iange cum anu i i nves uie vjiiiit. i t. iv marriage.

"fee" case, wis not 111 known yesterday. it in liointe.l out. that thp rirciuion nf 1'ie I A. C. 0 Benjamin Edwards, director of music at the San Bernardino valley fourth district court of anneals, bv The Newport Beach club was not entering into the legality of the acceptance of such funds, left pathway open for a test, case along this line.

In deciding the issues In the Gr it's gotten to the point whoie county case, tne district court presented with a jjavol and gong, the gift of the National Orang Show. The gift was presented by Louis Wolff, first vice-president of the TWO JU ahead advert CO mm Early History ill Be Erected sr. mi ruler the Hag law' 0. V. Bcattie.

member of the KedlandH, corner of Barton road i 'OiIian Who Urged Judge to 'Go nn-rkings comnntlee of i and Neva a street. Buiit about Is30. tiie southci council of the State i Pnvtially restored by the San Eer- Chamber of ComriKTce, yesterday nardino County His'rricnl society. submitted to that body hia list of Marked by Camirui hell and! I i-'PomrRTi'lations of historical spots auto club in fvui B'-'inardino proposed to be Chino Battleground KifitaWv marked. May Bo Marked i Thfttv a iv 10 historical points of "2 Site of Old Chirm tanc'o hou.ST i inicrest in San Bernardino county around which the Battle of Chino; worth of markers, in the iudg- was fought, Sent.

27, 1816. About' Easy' With Prisoners Pays $75 Fine for Contempt The fivo women convicted of communistic consDiracv California "red invoked against 1 iieri or r.eauie. Jriu tne prcyi-, ooe-Luui lii unit! suuiu oc ir.am ii i i The short drive of the i dent of the San Ecrnardino County buildings of the California ule CiUifiren Camp were yesterday afternoon by Superior Judge Charles L. Allison to serve indeterminate terms in San Quentin prison. On the heels of pronouncement of this sentence, Mrs.

Kate Crane-Gariz, wealthy Altadena Socialist, was fined $75 by the judge for contempt of court in having written him a personal letter suggesting leniency for the camp leaders. Deny Motions For New Trial Other developments in the famous "Soviet camp" case during an afternoon court session fraught mark on the face of the mountain with drama, Included: overlooking Arrowhead hot springs Occupies seven and a half acres. "2-rMount San Bernardino on I its summit, in 1852, the U. S. Gov- i eminent erected a monument through which were run the base I and meridian lines that form the 1.

Denial of defense counsel's motion for a new trial and arrest of judgment, argued at length in behalf of the five feminine defendants. 2. Presenting of oral notice by Defense Attorney John RuarrlcUti basis of Southern California sur-! that an appeal from the local ey9', tourt judgment will be taken to Anza.g RouJe t0 the state appellate court, and his Missions Listed declaration during argument that Historic trails and highways the ca3e wi be before the supreme court, "if necessary." 3. Discharge of $1,000 bonds which had been furnished for Isidor Berkowitz, who was convicted with the five women. Berkowitz hanged himself in Los Angeles Tuesday.

4. An application for probation for three of the defendants "who are not identified with the Communist party" made in their behalf jy Attorney Beardsley, and denied by the court. Standing at the bar of Justice, Yetta Stromberg, pretty 19-year-old director of the children's camp near Yucaipa, former college student, and a member of the Young Communist league, with her four remaining co-defendants received the judgment of the court "with head up." This was true also of Jennie Wolfson, Emma Schneider-man, Ester Karpeliffe and Bella Mintz, the others who were convicted. All Citizens of Nation But One The courtroom was filled with spectators, including a number of attorneys, Los Angeles detectives Interested in investigation of communist activities and friends of the convicted quintet. Originally set for 4 o'clock, the case was moved forward to 2 o'clock In order to allow time for arguments of counsel, and to conduct the hearing on Mrs.

Crane-Gartz's citation for contempt of court. Under questioning by the court, before sentence was pronounced at 4:30 p. all of the defendants except Mrs. Mintz stated that they are citizens of the United States, from Russian parentage. Mrs.

Mintz, a native of Russia, said she had not secured citizenship papers. Miss Stromberg stated that she was born in Clcvehnd, Ohio, of naturalized Russian parents. he eirl lead, of the groun re- junior college, was slightly injured I ceived two indeterminate prison Postoffice Darin? Holidays i "ws and the appellate court i yesterday afternoon when the decision handed down here Tues- in which he was riding Dl)mppil by the trial j.uy on botn counts of i .1 the information th by imr yti in uunn oil m.u, i.no-. i I nil 'IV ap'liicaiions IOl' WOI (1UI- I loiiuu lliiuau cios- i il Attornev Genriro ne urn nrr ni-Mu in n' i hut tne rusn season iron, mo'hers lap and put her prm-: non-civil men have been r- "I know, Kut. )ie c-; mt of nnils at the San Bernardin Kinleys have a cow I postoffice.

Rosie. It it's a cow's nniv. icflly. But, I do love you Lizzie." A trace of Rosalie's thowed in the tired face of the olde-woman as she held her only child close. "Well, Rosalie look at all he Lizzie cars your mother ha--' mined her.

Don't you think ought to be snooty to the common people hi this town?" The little cottage rang wi'h their nmhter. Rosalie dimpled atain: "We are the Cabots of Rendale. From now on we only speak to God, Hurleys and the McKinleys." "Rosie!" Mother March was really shocked this time. "Don't speak so lightly of your Heavenly Father." "Oh, mother, I'm not being sacri-1 legions! But, don't we speak of Him i every night before we go to bed?" 1 "I should hope we do." Mrs. i face was suddenly sternly The majority of the aie from high school and college students who each Christinas an added to the staff of the Provided the msh of mail is us large a anticipated and unable to he handled by the regular "extri1" staff.

Mr. Pease plans to call on a many of the non-civil service applicants as possible, he said yesterdav. I otVcH tXZ i nunp Mr' -unt charged display 1 not Wal in this coumy. wm-cU as'iin the roof of the ma-! ot a rod fla; as a symbol of oppoi- best judgment of his staff, a ovrnment, and District Attorney (Voo'ige II. John- Hussion of the brain," but "was re.

the second count stated that according the i I'orled rostm- oashy at his -u-A' to JlM -t. The (Continued on Page Twenty-throe) Halloween DANCE OFT. II ALL KIDAY. OGTOBEIi 25t'i lliRntower's Colored Orcliosira 1 Per Couple INVITF.n iv.pctilor is the man I ass ified colli inns to or wants..