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The Daily Sentinel from Grand Junction, Colorado • 10

Location:
Grand Junction, Colorado
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

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TEN THE DAILY SENTINEL, GRAND JUNCTION, AUGUST 9, 1983 COLORADO WEDNESDAY EVENING, TODAY'S GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 000012 0 1 -47 0 New York 1 0 0 0 000 0 0-1 7 1 Weaver and L. Sewell; Gomez, Moore and Dickey, Boston 1 0 01 00 0-811 2 Philadelphia 01 101 0 01 0 0- 11 2 Brown and Ferrell; R. Oliver, Cain, Peterson, Combs, Walberg and Cochrane. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 0 0 0.20000 0 0-- 02 8 1 Boston .0 020 0 1 000 1 X- 3 5 Ragland and V. Davis; Cantwell and Spohrer.

St. Louis 0 02 0 3 0 Chicago 5 1 10 0 3 Grimes, Johnson, Carleton and Wilson: Tinning, Warneke and Hartnett. Only Games Scheduled. NATL. GUARD IN CONTROL STATE FUNDS (Associated Press Leased Wire.) Topeka, Kansas, Aug.

9. National guardemen were ordered into the office of Tom Boyd; state treasurer, Wednesday, following disclosure of wholesale municipal bond forgeries, Gov. Alf M. Landon. saying be did not know "how far this scandal is going to reach," told state accountants to take charge of Boyd's "complete and thorough investigation." Ronald bond broker, WAR under arrest in connection with the asserted forgery of 000 in bonds.

Three banks with which Finney's father, W. W. Finney, and other members of the family were connected, been closed for inspection. Capt. Chester Thomas of the national, state guard, vault.

stationed himself Governor Landon said a statement by Boyd, it true, Indicates that Boyd wAs either A permitting $150,000 of. state bonds to be taken by Ronald Finney to Chicago for a purely personal transaction. or was a party to $150,000 of forged tending, Chicago in the same transaction. REQUEST EXTRADITION (Associated Press Loused Wire.) 'Las Cruces, N. Auk.

Hearings on a request for extradition papers for Johnnie Wilson, alias Jess Waggoner, who is wanted by Arkansas state penitentiary officials for violation of parole, will be held before Gov. Arthur Seligman at Santa Fe, Friday, it was announced here today. Sentinel Want-A0s Get Results. REGULATE THE SUGAR INDUSTRY (Associated Press Leased Wire.) Washington, Aug. administrators have ordered public hearings Auguat 16, on two codes and two marketing agreements covering the handling and distribution of beet and refined sugar in the United States.

The codes will be correlated and will supplement the general su0-gar marketing agreement which will be considered hearing starting Thursday. The sugar institute of New York City, representing domestic cane refiners, submitted a -code of fair competition and marketing agreement dealing with trade practices in the industry. At the same time, the American Sugar association, representing approximately 90 per cent of the beet processors, submitted A code and proposed agreement. Both cane groups propose to eliminate competitive practices including price-cutting. payment of rebates and secret discounts, and to cut the costs of distribution, The beet group proposes that the American Sugar association advertising on behalf of the beet sugar Industry 8.8 a whole for the purpose of promoting the increase sale and consumption of beet sugar." Any member would have to receive approval of the body before engaging in advertising.

Another provision seeks to eliminate eross-handling under which sugars produced in the west often are hauled to market in eastern cities while Imported sugars refined oll the Atlantic seaboard are shipped Into beet ducing regions of the west. Colorado and hundreds of visitors and students woud be inconventenced it the trains are not kept in service. of Fort Collins were to be heard this afternoon. It was considered unlikely that the commission would announce its decision on the railroad's application before several days. DENVER BUSINESS MAN DIED WHILE VISITING CHICAGO (Associated Press Leased Wire.) Chicago, Aug.

C. Garside, 70, head of the Nock and Garside Elevator company of Denver, died of a heart attack today in his hotel room. He visiting here with his wife, was Emily, Garside was stricken shortly before midnight and physicians were unable to revive him. Besides his widow, two sons, George of Denver and Benjamin C. of Phoenix, and A daughter, Mrs.

George N. Ryder of Denver, surrive. Burial will be at Denver. Jut them try NEWS BRIEFS (Associated Press Leased Wire.) Havana, Cuba, Aug. -President Machado late today decreed a state of war in the entire island of Cuba.

(Associated Press Leased Wire.) Los Angeles, Aug. Semple McPherson Hutton and her husband, David, have reached a "temporary ciliation." Jerome Mayo, attorney for the vaudeville baritone, announced today. Mayo said the prospects were "bright" for a permanent reconciliation and that Hutton's divorce suit might be dropped. (Associated Press Washington, Aug. railroad asked the interstate authority to abandon its 31-mile gosa Junction to Pagosa Springs, (Associated Press Chicago, Aug.

active in Cook county's drive in an anonymous letter to Judge to Judge David, Justices Harry Sort were threatened. Leased Wire.) Denver Rio Grande Western commerce commission today for narrow-gauge line from PaColo. Leased Wire.) threats against three judges on crime were received today Joseph B. David. In addition B.

Miller and Rudolph De- (Associated Press Wire.) Hyde Park, N. Aug. action by President Roosevelt in the Cuban crisis appeared in prospect today with arrival of a special report carried here by plane from Washington. Mr. Roosevelt is giving closest attention to the critical Cuban situation and is most obviously determined upon bringing peace and order in the island republic.

(Associated Press Washington, Aug. tional recovery administration. settle the grievance between H. Frick Coke company at (Associated Press Washington, Aug. administrator, said today that needed to 'do' the job" of through the coming winter, states and cities would match fund for that purpose.

Leased Wire.) arbitration board of the natoday issued rules designed to operators and employes of the Grindstone, Pa. Leased Wire.) L. Hopkins, federal relief a billion dollars would be unemployment relief properly and expressed hope that the the government's $500,000,000 WILL DEFEAT CODE PURPOSE agreements signed by retail stores SHORTER HOURS and groceries than provided 52 that hours no A store open less week before July 1, could reduce the store hours at all, the Intent was that hours of operation should not be curtailed in any way. In other words, while 52 is a set minimum, it was explained if a store had been operating 60 or more, it should not curtail Its time of being open but rather should employ more people to do the work. Card of Thanks Word cannot express my deep appreciation to my many friends who so kindly helped win my trip to the Century of Progress through radio station KFXJ.

Theresa Feasler. France buys more than she sells to China. We don't mean by this to tell you what to do. We have no idea of doing that But we have a cigarette that is milder and tastes better and we honestly believe you will enjoy it. 4r Chesterfield.

ARETTES field the cigarette that's MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER AN OLD WOUND FROM GUNMAN CAUSED DEATH Marc A. Waynick, man Shot by Diamond Jack Alterie in Glenwood, Is Dead (Associated Press Leased Wire.) Denver, Aug. 9. Mare A. WAynick, 38, salesman, died here today from complications, according to physicians, resulting from a bullet wound inflicted last November 8 at Glenwood Springs, sertedly by Louis (Diamond Jack) Alterie.

Alterie was tried, following the shooting, and given a suspended sentence on condition he leave Colorado. He was said to have run amuck with a pistol in A hotel at Glenwood Springs and to have fired "several shots. one hitting Waynick and one striking George Barr, of Grand Junction. Since the shooting escapade, Alterie has been living in Chicago. Captain of Detectives William Armstrong said today that any charges against Alterie, 8.5 A result of the death of Waynick, would have to be filed by Glenwood Springs authorities.

He said he did not know if any charges were contemplated. Waynick is survived by a widow and three children, Phyllis, 17; Jack, 6, and Mare 5. REDMOND GIVEN LONG TERM IN PENITENTIARY Man Who Montrose Teacher Under Promise of Marriage to Serve 3 To 15 Years (Associated Press Leased Wire.) Montrose, Aug. 9, -A to 15-year prison sentence was given R. W.

Redmond, ex-convict. when he pleaded guilty today to A confidence game charge before District Judge G. W. Bruce. Redmond was accused of having swindled Miss Karen Nelson.

Montrose teacher, of $350 and an automobile and to have disappeared the day before they were to have been married. COURT OF HONOR LAST NIGHT FOR SCOUT TROOP 63 Tuesday evening Troop No. 63. of the Boy Scouts of America held A court of honor in the basement of the Y. M.

C. A. The badges of senior patrol leader were awarded to Life Scout Gordon Lockard by Troop Committeeman Dr. James A. Bush.

During all impressive ceremony Troop Committee Chairman Ralph W. Lockard Invested Huston Dinwiddie, George Gaylord, Donald Harpe, Corwin Hopkins, Otis Nelison and Merle Sparks. demonstration of signaling and knot-tying was under the direction of Scoutmaster E. H. Perking.

Albert Merrit had charge of a demonstration of and artificial respiration. A short talk on scouting WAS given by Committeeman Bush, George Giddings, known as the "Cigarette Card who died recently at Camberwell, England, hit upon the idea of collecting cigarette cards and selling them to collectors AR A means of raising sums for charity, AVALON Al Cool and Comfortable Phone 135 TOMORROW FOR 8 BIG DAYS ONLY The Can twe women love Wife the SAme mAn and be frienda? The Sweetheart Can't fall In love deeply honestly HARDING the 5-star hitWHEN LADIES MEET with MYRNA LOY ALICE BRADY FRANK MORGAN Big Midnight Preview Saturday INTERVENTION IN CUBA NOT CONTEMPLATED Machado's Refusal to Retire from Office Situation in Island (Associated Press Leased Wire.) Washington, Aug. Confronted by President Machado's refusal to resign in the Interests of peace in Cuba, state department officials still insisted today intervention was not planned and expressed hope mediation may yet effect a settlement among the warring ele-1 ments In the Island. The yesterday plan submitted Ambassador to by Summer Welles, which provided for the president to take his vacation for the remainder of term and make way for a secretary of state to take over executive powers, did not contain a time limit for its acceptance, although there were rumors it was in nature of an ultimatum which ended at noon then today. President Machado was reported in informed cireles to have expressed disapproval of the plan, but this was not construed here as an absolute refusal to comply.

(Associated Press Leased Wire.) Havana, Aug. 9. President Machado considered mediators' proposals today that he leave a political scene of bloodshed, strikes, and passive revolution, while his followers raised a cry of nationalism and independence. "I Am and I continue being president of Cuba in the plentitude of all my constitutional prerogatives," said Machado in reply to a formula presented to him by United States Ambassador Sumner Welles, acting for commission seeking to settle political differences. But Mr.

Welles said mediation was not ended, even though the president was reported as having told his liberal party leaders that he would not ask congress for a leave of absence, deemed necessary by the mediators for reestabpeace. THE BODY OF LATE SENATOR BURIED TODAY (Associated Press Leased Wire.) Aug. 9. Karl C. Schuyler, former U.

S. senator, was buried in Fairmount cometery this afternoon, following the arrival in Denver of his daughter, Eleanor, from Paris. Funeral rites held yesterday after the the bods, had lain in state at capitol, with a milltary guard, and the state legislature had adjourned two hours in respect to Mr. Schuyler. The former senator died In New York from Injuries Incurred when he was run down by a taxi.

State Briefs Prospect, Aug. Tom McAdams poured oil on an ant hill and sets fire to -the blaze spread rapidly, burning a wagon load of hay and several acres of meadow, and threatening farm buildings. Gunnison, Aug. 9-Polson which authorities said she drank Saturday night caused the death of Mra. E.

E. Fluallen, 60, proprietor of the El Dorado rooming house. She is survived by her husband. Greeley, Aug. 9.

-Mayor Briggs of Greeley has ordered the arrest of John Gimmias, cafe proprietor who started selling beer COUNTIES MAY CONTRACT TO BUILD ROADS Senate Today Passed Two Measures to Make Pos. sible Compliance With Relief Program 1 it larly fusel 1 Yes VOL. (Amociated Press Leased Wire) Denver, Aug. -Falling with the national line the state senate recovery more ures final, reading passed two mess. to this state enable fully with federal participate plans.

administration bill by Senator Ira democrat, of L. Quiet, Ollie E. Bannister, Denver, and Senator Grand Junction, of democrat, will allow the investment approved today funds of the state of the and Its cal subdivisions in the the Home Owners' of bonds Loan tion or other similar which may be created corporations eral government. led. The second bill gored, by Senator Lee was Knous spos.

passed It Montrose, authorizes democratic boards floorleader. of county commissioners to construct maintain highways, to and and make bids enter into contracts state highway department with the and bridge for road fled that the of construction. It speck. commissioners may not county spend more than two per cent -ot the total cost.of any road project for road machinery and equipment. There WAs no opposition 10 either of the bills which now to the house.

without a license when one vas of two other men who have refused by the elty, council. Trial been selling beer 18 set for Aug. 21. (Associated Press Leased Wire.) Denver, Aug. 9.

Edwin R. Griffin, 77, vice president and general manager of the Great Western Sugar company's railway property, collapsed in the kitchen of his residence here and died this morning. Apparently in good health, he had gone to the kitchen for a glass of water when be sue, cumbed: (Associated Press Leased Wire.) Denver, Aug. 9. Stacy Coz, owner of the Motor club property In Bear Creek canon, went to Colo.

rado Springs today to discuss the sale of the property to the Amer. ican Friends Home Missionary association with Rev. Herbert J. Mott, general secretary of that western organization of the Quak. er church.

(Associated Press Leased Wire.) Denver, Aug. 9. The of William Humphrey, who death, Jumped from a second-story window at Colorado General hospital suffered a fractured skull and bask, was pronounced a cide by Deputy Coroner George H. Bostwick. (Associated Press Leased Wire.) Colorado Springs, Aug.

9-The body of C. W. Van Vacter, 49 of Kansas City, was found hanging to the bathroom door of the convalescent home where he had been staying today. He came here set. eral months ago for his health.

ACCUSED WOMAN SILENT (Associated Press Leased Wire.) Greenwood, Aug. 9-Dt. Sarah Ruth Dean maintained 10- day a stony silence in jail where she is held in the death of Dr. J. Preston Kennedy, an associate who District Attorney Arthur Jordan said accused the woman in a deathbed statement, of give ing him poison in a glass of whitky while a guest at her home.

of Madrid is studying a proposal to electrically heat the sidewalks of the city 40 88 to alleviate winter suffering among the homeless, A GREAT AND DISTINCTIVE PICTURE Law or no law. living things must love and in "The Animal human, after all! Kingdom' we are only HA HOWARD are we think are moral. divilized. are different. aren't we jus But branch of ANIMAL WILLIAM MYRNA Guatemali GARGAN Band RADIO Unit Picture 01d Time News Trotter Today and Thursday Globe Bargain MESA 1 to Hours 15c 2 HOME OF Paramount PICTURES Chie DECIDE DOUBTFUL CASES IN FAVOR OF THE VETERAN (Associated Press Leased Wire.) Washington, Aug.

boards of review being set up to pass upon war veterans' presumptire service disability cases were directed Monday by Frank T. Hines, administrator, not to "allow their personal feelInge to intrude:" The orders, prepared and issued directions of President Rooserelt, repeated the instructions to "resolve all reasonable doubts in favor of the veteran. the burden of proof in such cases being on the government." "It is to be remembered that the majority of claimants are disabled persons who are seeking benefits of law to which they believe then selves Hines said 1s- suing the voluminous instructions to the newly appointed boards. CITIES PROTEST DISCONTINUANCE OF TWO TRAINS (Associated Press Leased Wire.) Denver, Aug. 9-- -Protests of the eity of Boulder were the first heard today when hearings began before the state public utilities commission on the Colorado and Southern railroad's application to abandon two regularly scheduled passenger trains operating Denver and Fort Collins.

Boulder delegates protested ellmination of the train service on grounds that it is a tourist center and the seat of the University of Del lover the John blood WAY will and sulta reacl reliel ation gOVe ed. 8,20, of 1 the sion Mg bill the ciar (Associated Press Leased Wire.) Washington, Aug. 9. Citing the intent of the recovery to Increase employment, Administrator Hugh 8, Johnson said today in a statement 110 retailer could stagger employe hours, enforce rest periods or shorten the hours of store operation without defeating the purpose of the codes. His emphatic assertion immediately took place among the most.

significant yet to come from the NRA, In view of constant reports as to recourses for getting around the codes and yet displaying the blue eagle, Johnson insisted while the Ja fo nO nO ba in 1995, Lanart a.

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