The Maryville Daily Forum from Maryville, Missouri • Page 1

jllarpbtUe Jforunt VOL. 26 Pounded the Nodaway Democrat, tn 1889 NO Need More Funds If Rural Work Is to Be Continued Rex Tugwell Tells Senate Appropriation Committee of the Needs. Wide Revision of Tax Bill In Senate Seen Washington A warning that the rexrf tlcmrnt administration will have to be terminated unless additional for It are provided bv congr, or President Roosevelt by July 1. was aoven a senate appropriations sub committee today by Rrxford Guy Tub welt, atlmiiitsti atoi Chairman (DColoi of thr committee agreed looks that way Hts comment was to after Tugwell had spmt thiee hours outltnlni the work of hts agency. Thr subcommittee is considering ttkc house-approved S2.3H4.229.712 IppTOprl atlou bill which carries 11,425 000,000 for relief.

Of this $85,000,000 would tx provided for rural rchamihtatlon" under Ugrry Hopkins WPA Senator Nye expressed a personal opinion" that the resettlement administration could use 1300 000000 Tugwell reported his agency had 102 0 OO 000 as of April 15 and that It all would be spent or obligated by July 1 Henry Elliberry, 81, Mrs. Crull Resigns Resident of County £ross Position For 57 Years, Dies She Has Accepted Position in Child Welfare Work This State. Henry Ellnberrv. years of age falher of Mrs Fred Thompson of this city, died at 1:90 thte at the Francis hospital He suffered a stroke of paralysis one week ago which resulted In death, Mr, Fll.sberry had hern a resident of Ntxl- iway county for fifty-seven Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Price funeral chapel, conducted by Rev Clark Burial will be tn Mir am cemetery. Mr.

Ellsbrrry was born January 20, IBM, at New Salem. Ill where he grew in Mrs Fern Crull. executive secretary of the Nodaway county Red Cross rhapter for the last nine years, resigned last night at a meeting of the executive board of the chapter She announced today that she has accepted a position aa special district tcndcttt of Child Welfare which is operated under the new Social Security act. Mrs Crull has been assigned to the manhood He wa Fetmi -1 rjrcalt of MLssourl whldl ary 9. IB79.

to Miss Eliza Hubbard 1 after which he and his brtdr I Klrksvllle or Adair the counties of Knox. LCw- t() I comprise; Is and Adair and will make her head- MLssourl and settled about ten 1900, occupying a real West Sixth street It wife's death in 1920 that hts home with his foui south of thb up the later, he Maryville In dence at 215 was since his he had made children, He Is survived by three daughters Mrs. Fred Thompson, Maryville. Mr' Pragoo, Denver, Col), and Mr Homer Black, Oashland, pisberry. Pittsburg, a sister.

Miss Ella Ellsberry. Purcell Mo this city After he had rftdialor rp. carpenter trade several here. will dispose of hte busi- and hte family moved into another establish. in the city to which they will Washington- The vnab finance committee.

berlt on wide revision of the house tax bill, today re celved treasury schedules through which could be il ed by a flat lax on corporate In come with a graduated levy superlm- poec't on the basis of undistributed profits. Chairman HarrlsOlt Missi. after a I two-hour Clo-ed ses ion In which Sec- retarv Morgenthau again was questioned. told reporters 'We are gening to the place when the lommltlce can pass on matters of poUey Harrison has auggr.sted a plan by which corporations would be taxod IS per rerlt on net Income, with graduated ranking up to 45 cent on Income. In excess of 30 per cent of the total, withheld from distribution to He declined to say whether trca urv had said hts particular formula would raise the 1623.000,000 of additional permanent revenue.

Allenby, Soldier Hero of Palestine, Is Dead London Lord Allenby, Britain's soldier hero of Palestine, died suddenly today at hts Kensington home. Ilf was 75 years old The last of the empties military of the World War, the vtnrount and field marshal ted the Plan Democratic Meeting Luncheon Will Be Held Here at Noon on Saturday, May 23. Mrs June Flckel, assistant director of the women's division of the Democratic National it Washington, P. C. will be the principal at a luncheon for critic women of Nodaway county to hckl at the Blue Moon cafe re a' i noon Saturday, May 23.

and at two public to be held in the clr- cult It was announced today bv Mrs Ray Ecklcs, vice-chau- inan of the Nodaway County Young Democrat Club, who Is in charge of One public meeting will br held from 10 a. until 12 r'clock norm in the I circuit courtroom and another will be held from 2 to 4 with Mrs Fuk; el the principal speaker, other who are exacted to accompany Mrs Picket to this city and who will take part in the meetings and luncheon program are Mrs Anita Hynes, state dlrectoi of work under the WPA. Mi Jerome F. Duggan. who will aaswere some of the criticisms regarding the Constitution; Mis, James Harnett of St Louis, daughter of Charles Hay.

now of the Department of Justice in Washington, Mrs Edward Bates, business and cii ment move. Mrs resignation was accepted by the board last ntaht which named Mrs Mamie Clardy. the chapter treasurer, as assistant until a full-time exacutlve secretary one son. and approuil by the Natlon- Kan and Bed Cross Two New Hoard Members. Two members were named to the executive board Dr Was named to Rev Wickizer FAIR ANB WAKMI.R MISSOURI: Generalijr fair and warmer tonight and Friday.

LOCAL OBSERVATIONS Rending at 1 o'clock today Reading yrstnday. Ip. m. 41. Reading today.

7 a 52. Highest yesterday 64 Lowest dur.ng night 48. Htghpst year ago 53. Lowest year ago 47 Highest on record 96 degrees 1915 Lowest on record 34 degrees 1921. precipitation up to 7 a none pr elpitation year ago today none.

Sun sets tonight 7 21. Sun rises tomorrow 1:09 Tells of Plans to Kill Father Austrian Fascist Leader Is Ousted Kurt Schuschnigg Succeeds Prince Rudiger as Vice- Chancellor. Boy Takes Witness Stand in 1 Trial of Physician Charged With Crime. By the Associated Little Austria, sometimes called "the head without a stole the international show from her more powerful neighbors today. Kurt Schuschnlgg.

widowed chancellor, suddenly from the political backwash of the nation which the World War decimated He ousted the volatile Fascist. Prince Ernst Rudiger von Siarhemberg, from the vice-chan- cellorshlp It the possible repercussions were obscure. It was because the political tempest that boils eternally In Austria has always been difficult to follow. But the cabinet shakeup brought an apparent showdown on Starmembergs gay-uniformed private army, the i helmwehr. which he has relaxed to disband.

and possibly portended events international scope. Siarhemberg is an out-and-out Fas- Fate of Lemke Bill Sure Sign That There Will Be No Inflation Washington. PTV Democratic leaders pointed today to the fate of the Frazier-Lemke farm refinancing bill, smashed down In the house, as a sure sign that "there will be no In the defeated camp. Representative Ix'mke who had labored five vears for the bill to print 13,000,000,000 in new money to refinance farm mortgages on easy terms, said that the Issue be carried Into the front lines of the political wars. He also announced It would be re-ln- troduced today In the hope legislators might Smiling grimly, he received the condolences of hts friends over the 235 to 142 beating handed the bill yesterday amid the whoops of Its Jubilant opponents.

"It isn't so bad." Lemke said Well gel back here next January, and there be quite many familiar faces there are least not from the farm states" After nearly seven hours of the most violent battling witnessed on the floor this session. 173 Democrats and 62 Rectal and close friend of Premier Mus- roared their disapproval of Victor Conn sollRi I Three Farmer-Laborltcs. 7 Marshfield Lloyd Robinson. 19-year-old Webster county farm youth, slumped comfortably In the witness chair, told a Jury In circuit court here today that Dr. William Sehllcht.

huschnigg Schuschnlgg, though a dteelpH- of the i principle of an authoritary stale, has I more Democratic Ideas. As lor the league of Nations, now Involved in fundamental dispute with Italy Progressives. 27 Republicans Dem erats lined up behind and 105 it Harrtman to succeed Nlangua physician, had prom- annexed Ethiopia, there are many triumphal allied entrv Into Jerusalem, 1 dilation manager of the Missouri Dom- but lived to renounce "the glory ocrutic Digest; Mrs. Lawrence McDan- conquest. with Its gain of dead lei.

of the Federation, and fruits." The renunciation came less than a month ago when, at his installation as lord rector of Edinburgh University, he advocated establishment of a world in-are force for th maintenance ol world peace. That, too, was Ills last public appearance Except for his functions on state occasions, hen he served as gold stick In-waiting, Lord Allenby had taken little part In public life since he returned from Egypt in 1925 8o far as the public knew, the great soldier had been In normal health recently. He appeared hearty when he spoke at Fdlnburgh April 28 FIELD TRIP FOR HEARD. Battery and Band to Take Maneuvers Next Sunday. One hundred men of Battery of the Missouri National Guard and the artillery band here are going on their annual field maneuvers and target practice.

battery and band will spend the full day away from Miaryvllle. but where is yet to be decided Capt. Condon said. The men picnic at noon. The battery trucks will be used for transportation.

Since the annual encampment ot the Missouri National Guard at Fort Riley Is only two months off, the field maneuvers will give the men some extra licks at drill the captain said. BILL HIRTH FILES. Jefferson William Hirth, Columbia farm editor and opponent of the Pendergast Democratic organization, filed his official declaration of several others Arrangements for the visit of these speakers here was made through the Missouri Federation of Worn n's IVmo- cratlc clubs. Both meetings at the courthouse are open to the public and plans are to lie made lor the accommodation of large crowds. Mrs.

Ecklcs said committees arc working out full details for the luncheon of Democratic women at the noon hour and for the accompanying program Delegations from outside of Nodaway county also are expected to attend and arrangements are to be made for the accommodation of at least 130 women. Reservations for the luncheon are to be made through members of the ticket and reservations committee. which is compost'd of Mis Donald Robey, chairman; Mis. Stanley Ferguson. ot Burlington Junction: Mrs Bvron Costello.

Miss Verna Kennedy, Miss Mary Elizabeth Jones. Mrs. Fern Crull. Miss Ann Doolev. Mrs.

Dorr Ewing. Mrs James Hffkin. Miss Mar! garet Norton. Mrs. Anna Quinn.

Miss Virginia Rose. Miss Leota Clardy, Miss Mary Tobin and Mrs Eugene Yehlc. Mrs. addresses here will deal largely with the program of the Roosevelt administration, particularly with reference to the government's farm program. and Miss Fannie Hope us members of tin board.

In her new field Mrs Crull will work under the ot Mi Heiidenon ot Carrollton, who Is executive director of the Missouri Children's Bureau and In charge of the 'tate home at CarroUtdti. and Miss Maty Pyl" superintendent Child Welfare, who formerly lived In Maryville Crull first began her Red work Braille division She later was Junior Red Cross chairman in which she served two years and bogame executive secretary nine years ago when the late Betty Turner resigned In Welfare Since tlvat time she has served tn weral welfare capacities for Maryville and Nodaway county and was director of relief during FBRA She is secretary of the Nodaway County Sunday School Council, organist at the First Christian church and president of the Busine.v and Professional Women's Club of Maryville. She is a graduate of the College, having majored in sociology was reported today by Henry Blanchard, chairman of Red rhapter. that the organization will have its office in the old Forum building until June 1 Roy Hayes has rented the building but la allowing the organization to stay there the remainder of this month. New 1 will be procured by that time.

Mi Blanchard report ed At last meeting a report of the Red Cross activities was made, showing that 144 vet ran sought aid of the organization, including ninety concerning their bonus certificates, one disability compensation, two hospitalizations, ten for copies of veterans' discharges, and eight from decisions on compensation. Since February the Red Cross in cooperation with the ex-service organizations, has aided nearly 500 veterans in applying for their adjusted certificate i bonus). financial report showed of $67 42 in April and a balance of $806 21 on May 1 ised him money and a new car if he would kill his father, Robert Robinson, Speaking In a monotone, as If he had repeated his story ao many times that he was tired of it, the youth, who ia a life sentence for admittedly laying elder Robinson, told of thr i killing in the kttclwia of the Robinson farm home six and caie-half tttlles i from Marshfield During the more than two hours he was on the stand this morning, the boy 1 never wavered from story, of defense attorneys to find I break in it Fqually during the youne Robinson's testimony the Nlangua phyWeian who trial for murder. He listened attentively to the evidence against him Conferred tn whispers several times with Jits attorneys, but showed no emotion. As Robinson was taken for cross-examination, defense attorneys created sensation by introducing us evidence a statement which young Robinson admitted signing in "the deputy ward- office" at penitentiary last July in which the youth declared "Doctoi Sehllcht and my mother did not have 1 anything to do with" the killing of his father.

The statement said Lloyd had killed his father accidently during an argu- ment about me using the car It con- lnded by saying the Nlangua physician and Mrs Mary Robinson, boy's mother "did not me up to it." Lloyd said he was "told to sign the statement by prison officials. He ad- milted he signature was his. but added that he had "Jast glanced at it" before signing it. Mrs Robinson, who took the stand shortly before the noon recess, testitied Doctor Sehllcht had told her they would collect a $10.000 insurance policy on the life of her husband if she could rid of him." Lunch-to-Dinner Plane Dash Taken On a Wager over in I Austria who cannot forget the helpful I art pliyed by Oeneva in post-w ar Austrian reconstruction Better relations with Germany and possibly more favorable official recep- Uon of the movement for restoration were forecast in some quar- ten. Schuschnlgg assured Mussolini that Italy and Austria remain the ot friends.

His prompt action, it indicated, may actually have tvtped the already cordial relations between the two nations. Rome's authoritative professed i to see nothing more than an internal affair in the cabinet shakeup in littl'- tria, called "the head without a body, Italy was busy with the clamorous ratification of Ethiopian annexation by the chamber of deputies, acting in the presence and at the exhortation of II Duce. Demobilization plans for the Afrlcati army proceeded. Plan Exercises For 6th Graders Fugitives Elude Posses In Hills, Abduct a Farmer Fear Is He'd lor Prison Guards Who Wore Taken Along as HosUgos. Woman Forced to Cook For the Desperadoes BULLETIN McAlevter, Okla A stolen far In which at least three fugitives from Oklahoma penitentiary tied was found wrerkrd todav nine miles north of Antlers and all available of fleers In southeast Okla- homa closed in on the area.

McAlesier Okla AV Eight desperate fugitives of a bloody prison break roved the sewthen stern Oklahoma hills today, eluding who sought to capture them and rescue two guards taken i as hostages. Fear that the Cope and had met the same I as Charles Powell, prtnon brfck foreman killed and tossed Into a downtown McAiester street soon after the brmk yrsterdsy, was expressed by Fred Daughertv, prison secretary Wilburn Doaks. 20, a farmer of near Pittsburg. Okla was abducted last night by five of the convicts after they had forced him to accompany them to the home of a Mrs. Oreen, whom they comiwlled to prepare a meal, Chased OanVfM Cara, qiits group, which had the guards prisoner, wm seen later at anco with only one hostajre who was believed to be Doaks.

Daugherty said. He said It as Cope Conn had been thrown from an automobile by the felons who were traveling in two cars. 1 Wiley Napier, night marshal Antlers, Klamlehl mountain town southeast ifierru at th- Eugene Field retKMtcri to pMMQCD that auditorium. It was announced today two ot the. convicts eight miles by Frances Holliday, principal.

west bet ore he lost the trail of Uwlr Tomorrow the sixth grade graduates motor car. will be for the day at thr high I school visiting clsases and becoming Sixty-Six Will Be Advanced to Junior High School Next Wednesday. Eixty-slx of the grade at the Eugene Field school wlU be graduated to Junior high school at a commencement exercise which will be held at 2:30 o'clock next Wednesday Life Term in Federal Prison Started Today by Kidnaper Robinson Howard Hughes, mil- lianatre motion picture producer and holder of air records, took off at 2:05 p. m. (eastern standard today on an attempted lunch-to-dm- ner airplane to Los Angeles.

His newest speed try was inspired by a $50 bet. An unnamed New York friend bet the Hollywood speed flier he could not lunch in Chicago and eat dinner In Los Angeles on the same day. Hughes accepted the challenge. Tlie fastest time recorded for the 1.837 miles Us that of the regular of the TWA Sky 1 Chief 12 hours and 45 minutes. American Legion Post Now Has 113 Members i The James Edward Gray American Legion ixrst of Maryville now has a membership of 113, it was announced today by Thomas, chairman or the membership committee and candidacy with the secretary of state's commander.

The membership drive office today for the Democratic nomi- which was held in the contest with the nation for governor. I St. Joseph formally ended last i night at a meeting held at the Legion A marriage license was issued here The contest ends tonight and this afternoon to Gerald G. Pruitt and all memberships must be listed tomor- Helen Bishop, both of Elmo. Following the meeting there was a Read Dally Forum Want Ada dutch lunch at the Blue Moon cafe.

Rites For Mrs. Della Law to Be Held at Grant City Mrs. Della Law. age 69. widow of Benjamin died at 11 o'clock, yesterday morning at the home of a daughter.

Anna Potter, west of Skidmore. She hud been ill only a few days. Funeral services will be held at 2 cV clock tomorrow afternoon at the Fletchall church near Grant City and burial will be In the Fletehall cemetery. Mrs Law was bom August 12. 1866.

at Red Oak. Ia. Since her death some time ago she lived with a son at Mound City previous to making; -----------her home with Mrs. Potter the last Pittsburgh, Boston. 2: 7th.

three or four months. Tising, Bush 7th and Padden; Benge Surviving are four sons, Lester Law. and Lopez Skidmore; Willis Law. Mound City; I Chicago. 0-5 2.

New York, 5-6 0. Horatio Law, King City; Arthur Law, Warneke, Henshaw 8th and Hartnett; Winner, three daughters. Hubbell and Mancuso Potter. Mrs Harriett Fletehall. Allendale; Mrs.

Viola Killingsworth. Cameron; one sister. Mrs. Anna Fletehall, Allendale; three brothers, Arthur. Luther and Ernest Stacey, all of Allendale.

Atlanta Ga oP The last of the kidnatiers of the money abduction era of 1933-35 to be captured was hustled under heavy guard today to the steel and stone of Atlanta federal itentiary. Thomas It Robinson. 29, under sentence of lilo imprisonment, was put aboard a train for Atlanta at Louisville. late yesterday after he pleaded guilty to a charge of kidnaping Mrs Alice Speed Stoll in 1934 for $50,000 ransom Smiling, but walking slowly, he stepped through the prison door at 9 50 a in. (CDT) today.

Jobs at the prison range from clert- cat to hard labor on the farm. The farm is the hobby. His arraignment, and sentencing by Federal Judge Eiwood Hamilton came within 48 hours of his arrest by federal agents in Glendale, Calif. In the ten preceding days the De; partment of Justice agents had brought to heel Alvin Karpls and Harry Campbell, wanted for the $300,000 Edward G. Bremer and William Hamm of Minnesota.

Special Session of Kansas Legislature to Be Called acquainted with their new environ-1 ment with pupils of the seventh grade as their hosts. The program for the Eugene Field; commencement will be as follows. i Processional; viohu solo. Mary Ellen Tebow; talk Croy, principal of high school; Boy Patrol oath, Supt 8 Thomas; songs, and "Spring (Elgar), group imposed of Daryl Tarplcy, Betty Lou Yeo, Dorothy Code. Joan hlll.

Betty Claire Wallace. Norma Louise Tarptey. Mary Jane Gray, Alice Marie Brown Pauline Birkenholz and Donna Johnston; presentation of attendance and Reading Circle certificates, Miss Holliday; presentation of class gift Lou Yeo; acceptance of class gift, Edward Gray; class song; recessional. The Graduates Those to be graduated to Junior high school are: Late Baseball Scores. Topeka.

Kan Alf M. Landon announced today he would call a special session of the Kansas legislature, probably in July, to initiate a i proposed amendment to the state constitution to enable the state to comply H. VonterBaker hall Bernard Hirnliaum Il rolii Hrntrher Howell Hniwn Donald Hralehef Brown field liarle. Contar 1 win non, jr. ook I lorolhj oil.Wunret Uri Dredge Mnnfittd Mnlur et Baveri Kialirr 1 iral.am ne from try .1 him (irujr M.ldrwi Nurndou a Hawkina 1 i Kern Kellner JobastM Ve ri Hi lax khart etiiirlr- Ju venal Homer Uowranre Wilton Luguh Heien Mayen Rtl geM .1 un Uadgette Wilbur HelenUiverut oun 1 avl.ill well Bartfui Hu tu tun Kara Howell Du Scott Hylea nobby thriat me Rank Wuhan Slelter Rloniil ea Hmt Tun.ley Rout 1 n.rivHhel! Porvi AI ne Honnker Mu IV KUen i lark Millvlinon Marti Oreen Hr It ir PeanUlmer to Shelton Hetty l.ou Yeo Harold Ulmer Posse oen sought the eighth Itlon in Brush aountry near Stewgrt Twr of the moat felons in the state prison started break yp-terday by a surprise flashing at surreptitiously made Bv threatening the lives of surrounded guards, persuaded wall guards to throw down guns and unlock Two Guards Suspended.

Hie state board of affairs announafd the suspension of two guards who threw down UftS. M. Nichols chairman erf the boafdL said the disciplinary action was taken against George Cheek and Harry Dotts, tower at thr brickyard. 1 The the convicts were holding knives against the necks or two unarmed, inside guards in Nichols said "Both Cheek and Dotts said they turned their guns over to the only after the threatened guards them- had pleaded that they throw their to them. Cheek and felt they were saving the Uvea of feU low guards." The suspension order was announced a night of questioning guards, prisoners in the brick yard and ers who could give the board tlon.

Ten Cnnvirts Wounded. Ten convicts were wounded and pm. vented from escapttng by the prompt fire of guards 8ix others were soon retaken and eight dashed to freedom, Nip a guard and brother of the wounded hostage, was In i the Antlers region. From one of the retaken After the knife-flashing break from the prison brickyard, the wgrdea earned that one of the two hoatadi guards, Tuck Cope, was wounded. The other captive guard waa Victor Conn.

Members of the Boy Patrol Tor next year, who will be given the oath on commencement day. arc Jack Cook. Robert Lowrance Eugene Robert Williams, Robert McDougal. Harold Lee with major of the federal so- Job. Robert Benge, Duane Rouse, Car- ciai security program.

rol Rosenquist, Charles Gllleland and The governor told it was John Paul Pope "generally agreed" that Kansas could Field day for the entire school will Daughter to Wrays. Mr and Robert Wray announce the birth of a daughter at 10:40 o'clock last night at the St. Francis hospital. The baby weighed nine pounds and one ounce. Mrs.

Wray was formerly Miss Grace Octet. Read Daily Forum Want Ads Cincinnati-Philadelphia, cold St. Louis. 12; Brooklyn, 7th. Walker and Davis; Frankhou.se.

Butcher 7th, Baker 7th and Berres. homer 7th American eague. Washington. Chicago, 10; 3rd. Russell, Weaver.

Linke and Bolton; Stratton and Sewell. New York-St. Louis, no score. Ruffing and Dickey; Knott and Giuliani. Boston, Detroit, 6th.

Grove and Ferrell; Auker and Cochrane. Philadelphia. Cleveland. 5th. Rhodes and Hayes; Brown and Sullivan.

not comply with old age assistance, unemployment compensation and old age benefit of the program under present constitutional provisions. The proposed amendment would be submitted to voters at the general election in November. Soil was Forum at Council Corner. The Forum on New Conservation which postponed from last will be held at the schoolhouse at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening it was announced today by W. I.

Lewis, forum director. be held Thursday, Mtes Holiday said During the morning organized games will be pUtved between the first and second grades, third and fourth grades and fifth and sixth grades. A picnic will be held at noon and In the afternoon the fourth, fifth and sixth grades will have a track meet in charge of William Smith. No classes will be held Friday. May- 22, but the pupils are to report in the Friday evening, afternoon for their report cards Council Corner I ----------------------Uel W.

Lamkin, president Read Daily Forum Want Ads of the State Teachers College, has accepted the Invitation to give the high school commencement address at Stanberry. May 29. Mrs. Amelia Tkempsen Dies at Ravenwood Amelia Victoria Thompson, widow of the late Samuel Thompson of Ravenwood. died at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon at her home In Ravenwood following a lingering illness.

Her husband died April 28. or eighteen days before her death occurred. Funeral will be held at o'clock Saturday afternoon at Christian church In Ravenwood. ducted by Rev. E.

P. will be in Oak Lawn cemetery neat; there. Mrs Thompson was born October 3ft. 1859. in Buchanan county.

and when 16 vcars of moved with her parents to Atchison county. came to Nodaway county in 1900. She was a member of the Christian church at Ravenwood. Surviving are two dkughSera. Mra.

May Joy Ravenwood, and MN. WlUlam" Swan, Los Angeles; three tens, Thompson. Ravenwood, Chester and Bryan Thompson. HhmtlaMl WyoA three brothers and Read Dally Forum WiaS.