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Show 1 I , . . . , " r PROGRESS! Toa can e It In Utah county, An$ It'i only. Just beginning I HERALD 1Z ! I Business . . Editorial Society AZ5 41 ,......t:3 VOL. 7, NO. 37. PROVO, UTAH COUNTY UTAH, SUNDAY, APRIL 27, 1530. EIGHTEEN PAGES TODAY PRICE FIVE CENTS CvJ UJ JaJ SULrX 'LL 7 alt Lake 'Killed Wvhen Auto Overturns On Road Edward West, Graduate District Junior High School Student, Meets Death Under Gar; Three Others Injured. Crushed under the car in which he was riding, after it had ov erturned on the state highway north of Provo, Ed-vard Ed-vard Jame West, 15, a student of the Madison junior high school of .the .Granite district at Salt Lake, was instantly x killed Saturday morning. Car Hits Loose Dirt- , , it V . c Three companions of West's were slightly injured. - Terry Chidester sustained a broken nose; William Mama received scalp wounds and a bruised hip, and Donald Hamlin was cut about the head. rv nthtr nccunants of the car 5) : . . . . 1 escaped practically uninjured wun the exception of a bad shaking up fend very Blight bruises , and scratches. ; They were Douglas Larson, Le-Und Le-Und Henroid, the driver of the car, Jvan Lunt, and Milton Giegy. The car belonged to the father of the last named boy. ' The boys were on their way to the Brigham Young university athletic ath-letic stadium to participate in the junior high school track meet. There were nine other cars in the . party, nearly all of them athletes, tinder the direction of Coach Cliri-' Cliri-' ton Larson. ; '.- " v-'v1 , According to the story told by the other boys in the car, Henroid "was driving at an excessive speed In an attempt to pass another car of the same party, driven by Norman Nor-man Coombs. 1 V Apparently Coombs was not yielding the road to the oncoming car, compelling Henroid to swing out around him. As Henroid swung his car back onto the pavement, the wheels struck loose gravel and the machine overturned, throwing West out of the car. v Bishop Mark E. Kartchner, one of the first to reach the scene a little north of his home, assisted Mrs., Sarah Allen in taking West to' the' Aird hospitals-Examination disclosed that the boy's head was badly crushed with the possibility that death was Instantaneous. He bled profusely from his nose and ears.' The father of the youth is dead. His mother Is Mrs. Ethel R. West. Thet Jccident-was investigated Saturday by Deputy Sheriff Martin Etrebcl. s V - ; ' No charges will be preferred gainst any of the boys, according to the . of ficcrs. ...... -. rovo Fliers To Form Club : Irovo is rapidly becoming "air minded" land steps have beerif taken to organize a flying club in this city. Already more than a dozen residents of Provo have expressed a desire to join the club which will be formed wt a meeting to be held Tuesday at 8 p. m. In the Anderson garage. . I; The Provo chamber oi commerce has ' pledged its cooperation in constructing a suitable landing field In Provo, and two trans-licensed pilots have expressed their willingness willing-ness to operate the plane and to Instruct the members. J, It is planned that the members f tho club purchase a plane which will be used for instruction in aviation avia-tion and short flights to other airports. air-ports. Jt is hoped by the backers tf the move that the "plane will be put Into operation by June 1. .. org Services To ; Be Held Today - V : - Itinera! services for Mrs. Lcona Dunn Borg,wlfe of KennethG. Borg, -who died in a 'Payson hos-pital hos-pital Thursday morning, will be ld Sunday at 1:30 p. m. in the tProvo Fifth ward chapel. The body may be 'viewed at the home of her mother, Mrs. Fannie E. Dunn, 257 North Second East street,, prior to the services. Interment will he in tho Provo city cemetery. Prison er Com es Back After He's r : Once Escaped ShTiff Hoyd's reputation as h landlord at the county jil Iwia been vindicated once" more. :: r,r Alrin Barber, prisoner at the jitl escaped Friday while engaged in work outride under un-der tiie direction of the Jail custodian, G. W. Brimhall. But he didn't remain away very Jong. ; " ':.'. -., , ' L.m than eisht hours after Ire had made his getaway, Barber returned voluntarily to ecrvc out the rcmalnd'V of 1. .;ix-r:ior,ths fentence. ' 4 Youth cIs Today -By-Arthur Brisbane Chasing a Shadow-War Shadow-War Truths Displease As Years Work. Thanks Another War Book (Copyright 1929 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.) A flying machine equipped with oxygen for high altitudeNwill take Captain A, W .Stevens of the army air corps 20,000 feet up to photograph the moon a shadow sweeping across the Sierras next Monday during the sun's eclipse. Ueutcnant' J. D. Corkhille will run the machine, a scientist from the telephone company will go along. 20,000" feel up the plane, turning sharply, will seek to, follow with its camera-eye the shadow travelling 1800 miles an hour. Some day when travel planes go one thousand miles an hour, it will be possible to fly with the sun directly di-rectly above the ;pildl, twenty-four hours in succession. Scientists once laughed at that, now hey discuss it. Later they willaccomplish it. WILLIAM MANCK, 48 years a letter carrier, absent only one week in 4S years, retires. His superiors! shake hands with him nd are photographed doing it. That's kind, but Uncle Sam might do more. He might give William Manck and other faithful servants of the postofflce a generous pension on which they could live comfortably when ther hard work is done. And without waiting for them to be worn out, he might give them generous pay, which he does not do. The richest employer in the world should bo at least just. . IN war.'cverything on your side is beautiful patriotism, on the other side, horrible brutality Later you look at war from a distance and things seem to change.. The British are outraged by a book called "A Brass Hat In No-Man's Land. written by the British Brigadier Briga-dier Crozler. , He describes revolting the execution execu-tion of a Eritlsh soldier for cowardice, coward-ice, describes drunkenness among officers, und, widespread immorality, immoral-ity, among men of ail ranks. General Crozier tells how British soldiers were made bloodthirsty by lying tales of German atrocities to bring out the "brute-like bestiality (Continued On Page 6) , u.i, , ii.. ii. ., ., m.m.mmf.nS -i 11 i. -i ji , .... M Today's Scores I NATIONAL LEAGUE It. H. E. New York . . Philadelphia (First game) 000 .103 11013 16 O 000 100 001 2 6 3 New York . . 010 Philadelphia 000 (Second g&me) Brooklyn . Boston Cincinnati Chicago .., St. Louis 000 000 100 1 002 000 OOx 2 100 0 000 0 005 000 ' 000 070 9 7 KPittsburgh . 'AMERICAN LL'AGUK r. R. II. E. Boston , New York . '. Philadelphia Washington' Detroit Cleveland . . Chirapro T't. Lous 010 000 002 3 10 1 104v 100 llx 8 11 0 011 010 . 001 C01 000 020 7C0 013 000 cz Last Survivor I . . . X Charles Lockwood, 89, above of Chamberlain, S. D., is the sole survivor sur-vivor of the Last Man's club of Civil War veterans, and to him goes the honor of drinking a bottle tef old Burgundy wine purchased in 1886 when It was agreed the "last man" should drink a toast to his. dead comrades. The only other surviving sur-viving member died recently. Charges Of Prisoners Are Ignored Prison Break Was Carefully Planned, Coincident With "Fire Outbreak. COLUMBUS, O., April 26 (UJ! Charges by convicts at the state penitentiary where 322 died in a fire Monday, night, that Warden P. E. Thomas had been cruel to themrwill he ignored by the'-fetatc board of Inquiry, which . will attempt at-tempt to fix responsibility for the catastrophe Attorney General Gilbert Gil-bert Bettman announced late today.'"' to-day.'"' - v'v Coincident with this development the warden revealed National Guardsmen were in possession of several guns, daggers and Saws, taken from clothing of some of the 322 prisoners who were killed W fatally burned in the blaze. . Thomas said he had information a general break for freedom. -had been planned, apparently timed to coincide with start of the blaze which swept sections G and II in the west cell-block. The last oflhe dead those i bodies unclaimed or unidentified were buried today. Twelve convicts were interred in a single grave at cavalry cemetery, ceme-tery, nd vi were laid to rest in a long ditch-Jike crypt at East Lawn burial park. Eighteen negroes ne-groes were buried in a single grave in Evergreen cemetery. Utah Lead Case Attorneys Must n Go" To Prison TiKW YORK, April 26 (U.R) Arthur N. Sagcr, former assistant attorney-general, today to-day was sentenced to two year In Uanta penltentiary on a charge of bribing a juror in the recent Utah. Xcad case, Joseph II. Shalleck also was srntenccd to two ycara Imprisonment Impris-onment on the name charge and Edward II .Reynolds received re-ceived an 18 months' sentence. Thea three were attorneys for the defense in the Utah case and were charged in Indictments Indict-ments with bribing John Cruz, a Porto-Rica n. Governor Dern To Speak At Payson PXYSON-Prlncipal James Clove has received word that Governor George II. Dern will deliver the address to the graduates at the commencement exercises of the Payson high 6chool on- May 15, which will be held in the Ncbo stake tabernacle. The Weather I Utah - Generally fair Sunday: lit- tie change in temperature. Maximum temp. ,FriJay 57 Trir.imnm tr,ij. 42 f I,.,,,. ,. .. 'I JT- w Building Work Plans for the proposed new building at the Utah state hospital, for which the legislature has appro- priated $250,000, were accepted Friday at a joint session ses-sion of the state board of insanity and the state building build-ing commission, held in f he state capitol. The plans, which are being prepared by Joseph Nelson, Provo architect, call for an "II" shaped type building, three "stories in . height, with it capacity of 300 patients. ' ; ' A new feature in hospital buildings will be the receiving ward, where new patients will be kept under un-der observation for a month or more until their particular par-ticular trouble is diagnosed. A hospital ward for patients who are physically ill will also be provided, according to preliminary plans. ' With the approval of the plans; Architect Nelson was instructed by the s ate boards to complete the plans and specifications as soon as possible,, so that bids for the construction! work may be called for. Everything possible will be done to rush the building to completion this year, according to the sentiment sen-timent expressed at the meeting in the capitol. The entire sum appropriated, $250,000, will be . available for the construction and furnishing of the new building as fas as it jjis needed. 'JUBILEE' BOX TOBECPMED Relics Put Away 50 Years Ago To Be Taken Out Here Tuesday. ' The dax for the opening of the Utah Stake Relief Society "jubilee "jubi-lee box," which has lain in the vault at the Utah stake administration adminis-tration building for the past DO years, has finally arrived, and that day will be Tuesday, . AprU 29. when the women of Provo meet at the Fourth, ward chapel.. :' The box will be opened following the lecture which is to be given by Mrs. J. W. Aird. The subject will be, "The 18th Amendment; Shall We EnforceJModify or Repeal It?' Mrs. Aird gave this lecture before a group of Utah stake; .women a few weeks ago, and due to " the large number of requests from many who -were unable to attend the meeting at that time, she has been asked to repeat same. Holds Relics ' i Much interest is connected with the "jubilee box,1 which was Kpjaced-; in the ' vault .50 years ago by " the Relief Society -members of that time. According to many who have heard about the box from their mothers and grandmothers it holds relics, trinkets-' and many histories and genealogy sketches which,' no '.doubt, "wilt prove of great pleasure and benefit to the descendants who will be at Tuesday's Tues-day's meeting to claim the treasures. treas-ures. ' - The box is .enclosed in a large wooden box. which bears the following fol-lowing letter : "This box contains histories of Relief Society and silk associations of -Utah stake, also sketches of the histories of the lives of some of . the members of the silk and Relief Society associations. asso-ciations. Sealed up in the year 1880, to be opened April 6, 1930. Signed, Margaret T. Smoot, president; presi-dent; Mary John. ,Margarct A. Cluff, counselors. A. Jones, clerk of Utah stake." A cordial invitation is extended to all : women of Provo. ; - : --v1.-;-;- hagan Falls Under f V10,000 In Census N, Utah, April 26 (ILITV kary census returns give total of 9,991. with indi- in and jfhat the complete returns us, ve 1? slightly over 10,000, ac-srrr.i- -J,o information received H D. P. Roberta, Ogdeh, Jv ! strict census supervisor. gures indicate that Io-th Io-th in the past 10 years , , ss man mat or similar !e region, the 1320 cen oeen 9.439. sioners Go our To Price Knthe Provo city com-41 com-41 with City Engineer will co to Price H over the rock 1 vtow being done in "'"-'ocal commission '1 per front foot basis 1 chargq Thai hrnthei said he use of rock concrete ce-, ce-, ton will Inves-Htles Inves-Htles of 4h s 1. mW mm To" Be Rushed 5 Census Must Be Correct A number o patriotic citizens of Provo, who are anxious to have the correct population of this city recorded re-corded in the offual 1930 government govern-ment census, have reported the failure fail-ure of enumerators to include them in their visits . in the respective districts. ' - ' ;' . ' " It -. iOthe desire of W. P. Whitehead, White-head, district supervisor, that every person in Provo, or in any community com-munity 'under, ;his jurisdiction, shall have: his: or her name' reported1; tn& win appreciate having anyone who has been missed report to his office of-fice by phoning 780. . The Provo chamber of commerce is ! cooperating with the local census bureau with ft hope of seeing to it that the name of every person living liv-ing Provo is on the list. It is the hope of those interested . in the citys popuiauonuiac xne samewm express the Telief that it will If every one. is carefully counted. PAYSON PLANS AIRPORT FETE PAYSON At the call of Mayor I XL Stewart, a meeting "was held In the city cpuncil chambers last Thursday evening with representatives represen-tatives present from the various civic and religious organizations of the city. t. - Plans were made for holding a big community May day celebration celebra-tion and a formal opening of the airport ;at the city recreation field. The local . aviation club will have their ship delivered before that date ready to participate in the celebration. The date will be as hear the middle of May as can be arranged. ' ' ' Committee chairmen were named as follows: Mayor li. "D. Stewart, general chairman; Vera Persson, advertising; Paul Davis, finance; P. C. Wightman, pro gram; Karl Page, concessions; Charles Pace, sports; C. M. Griffith, Grif-fith, dance; . Mrs. Harold Jones, parade; Dr. Stewart, fact finding committee. Manufacturers Are Plant Visitors The Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe plant was visited Friday by 40 members of the Utah Manufacturers' Manufac-turers' association who were enthusiastic en-thusiastic in their praise of the efficiency of the plant, and of the large 'number on the payroll. N The guests were shown through the plant by "guides. Arthur Kuhn of the Utah Manufacturers asso- cation being in charge of arrange- mcnts. At noon, the men were quests at a luncheon given at the Hotel Roberts by George E. Sib-bett, Sib-bett, manager of the pipe plant. Addresses were, inade at the luncheon by Chester P. Cahoon, president 'of the association, Mr. Sibbett, and Ed. Eardley. C'llKlSllAJN SVUHSiUE VltVHUU ; . First Church of Christ, Scientist, corner of - First East and First North streets. Regular 'Sunday morning services, 11 a. m., subject, "Probation -After Death." Sunday school at 9:45 a. ra. Wednesday evening meetings are held at 5 o'clock. Reading room open daily from 2:20 to 4:Z o'clock, excepting-Sundays excepting-Sundays and holi.lays. . All are welcome, wel-come, I - ; - , ' - .- "' A. , . ... She Weds For Fourth Time I Matrimony has beckoned thrice-"divorced thrice-"divorced Pauline Frederick again. The stag?and film star, pictured here, and Hugh C. Leighton, financier, finan-cier, were recently married in New York. Once pronounced by a noted artist as "the purest type of American Amer-ican beauly", the actress previous marriages to Frank M. Andrews, an architect, Willard Mack, actor-play-wright,"and Dr. Carlton Rutherford of Seattle, ended in the divorce courts. She is 43 years old. - HIGH SCHOOL BAND CONCERT IS SCHEDULED ' The Provo high school band with a personnel of more than 50 members, mem-bers, will be featured in its annual concert to be held Monday at 8 p. . i in I m. in tne nign scnooi auauorium, under the direction of John A. Omanson. Excellent Program-- The nresent band is the largest . ihe hlstorv of the scbool. Dur. lng the year the band has made a number of visits to other high schools-of the state, where con certs have been held. Mr. Oman-son Oman-son has been director of the band for the last four years.. The following program will be given: "Little Giants' March," (Moon); "Apple Blossoms,"" (Roberts), (Rob-erts), by the band. Cornet duet, '.'Side Partners," (Clark), by Morris Duke and Joseph Jo-seph Seethaler, accompanied by Helen Penrod. Bohemian Girl Overture (Balfe), by the band. - Saxaphone trio, "Court Bells," (Gavout), Elbert Startup, Dean Lewis and John Booth. "French Patrol," march (Fulton) and "Old Grist Mill" (Weber), by -the band. . - Trombone solo, "Beside An Open Fireplace," Harold Tuft, accompanied accom-panied by Helen Penrod. "Admiral Overture," (Russell) (Sousa), by the band. The concert is free and the pub- (Continued on page, 8) ' Nominations Ate Completed For 'Y' Primary Vote The names of 21 Brigham Young university students will appear on the ballots for the annual primary election to be held Friday, May 2, at the school. When nominations for the student stu-dent body offices came to a close Friday the following list of candidates candid-ates was completed : For student body president Walter Daniels, James Cullimore, Paul Thome, Be rtrand Harrison, Ted .Hansen, Joseph Allen. For vice president Bernlce Bar-ion, Bar-ion, Zola Martin, Josinette " Cook, Eleanor Kelly, Evelyn Bryner. For secretary-historian Rozena Nelson, Bculah - Stricklcr, Loya Nlelson. "Y News Editor Wayne Kerr, T. Hetigg. For Banyan editor Farrcll Col-lctt; Col-lctt; Euray Anderson, Clyde Sand-gren. Sand-gren. For yell master Neff Smart, John Dalton: ' LINDY BLAZES TRAIL - MIAMI, Fla4 April 23 (TIE Blaz ing another ; airmail trail, , Col. Charles -A. Lindbergh i left i Pan- America airport here at 3:30 p. m. E. S. T. today to inaugurate seven day service from New ; York to Buenos Aires. There was & crowd estimated at lD,CT0 present to wish lilm well, , Y' Invitation Meet Is Best In His to ry: 3,CQ0 Watch Clima;: Record Crowd Witnesses Saturday After-nccri: After-nccri: Events; Aima Murdock of Idaho Wins Ail-Around Championship. Murray Girls Win Parade Lehi Second and Wasatch High of Heber Third; Is .' Beautiful Spectacle. Afternoon events of the twentieth annual invitation track meet of the TV Y. U. were given an inspirational inspira-tional beginning, when more than 350 beautiful girls from 11 different high schools of the state participated partici-pated in the posture parade. Three-Tlmo Winner ior tne. seconu consecutive time the Murray high school girls were awarded first place. Since the parade was Instituted as an event of the track meet, Murray has been declared the winner on three different differ-ent occasions. Lehi was awarded second place and the Wasatch high school of Heber was given third place laurels. Other schools that entered the parade were: Brigham Young university uni-versity high school, Provo. American Ameri-can Fork. Murray junior high school, Jordan, Lincoln and Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove The contesting schools formed in fours, west of the stadium, following follow-ing the grand march which was led by the B. Y .U. band, participating athletes and officials, the girls entered the stadium through tlvs west gate. After the grand march had circled the field the athletes, and officials took 'their seats on the west side of the stadium . and the band continued to play a striking strik-ing march while the girls paraded around the field. . . Spirited Applause The posture parade was led by three girls of the B. Y. U., one carrying the stars and stripes, the other two carrying the university banner. Each of the. 11 groups was led by-a girl carrying their school banner, and spirited applause greeted each group as they circled the field, first in fours and then in eights. The event was brought to a fitting climax when the girls lined up in front of the stadium and saluted the flag. Nell Creer was the coach of the winning Murray team, Naomi Broadbent, the Lehi team and Bessie Reeves the Wasatch team. The Judges for this event were William E. Day, Lieut. John A. Stewart, 38th Infantry, Fort Douglas, and Captain C. J. Exams. 38th Infantry, Fort Douglas. . - Women Assault Salt Lake Man SALT LAKE CITY, April 26 UE Exhibiting bruises, scratches, and an envelope full of hair as evidence. Niels Hansen has signed an assault and battery complaint against two feminine neighbors. Hansen said the tw wrnner chased and attacked him "apparently "appar-ently for no reason at alL" Thev cornered him in an alley, where they threw him to the ground, took turns Jumpmg up and dewn on him, then kicked, hit and scratched him then "tried to pull all his hair out.'" The complaint was signed agains a Mrs. Cracroft and Mrs. Frances Kaumans. BankTessenger IGIled At Crossing NEW HAVEN, Conn., April 26. (VS.) Carrying a satchel containing $10,000 in cash, Edward Morris, Fairhaven bank messenger, was killed by an .automobile while crossing a street here today. The cash container lay in "the street several minutes after the accident ac-cident until a bank employe "saw it. The car was driven by Janes Galligan. . It liad staled on a street .intersection and a policeman had pushed It to start the engine. When the . motor started the driver lost .control and the macLne pinned .Morris against a trolley car. AMERICANS IN CHINA WASHINGTON, April 26. LO Bishop James O'Shea and 18 other Americans are among 25 foreigners isolated in Kanchow, China, in the bandit-ridden province of Kiagsi, the state ' department revealed to-day. to-day. .; Many of the. Americans are women wom-en and children, and reports to the department indicate outcome of the Kanchow situation Is uncertain despite de-spite assurances of Chinese author- Iti Summarien of all events aj- j pear on Tag 5, Section 1 of j I this Issue. Further details of j the day's events. Including the j f tennis tournament, all-around j championship, th junior high j I school boys track meet, unci the I girls m?zt, appear on Pa;H. i 5? One thousand athletes, the cream of high school, junior college" and Rocky Mountain freshman talent, took part in Siturdav -hftrnioon' eli r.r.x to the B. Y. U. invitation meet. Brilliant performances in the spring sport classic brought the twentietn annual meet to a magnificent close. - Fully 3,000 spectators watches! the afternoon's competition, which began with the grand carnival pa-' rade and the girls' posture parade, always a colorful feature. toeht On K"cord ' Splendidly handled, the present meet was unquestionably the greatest ever held. A greater number num-ber of contestants,- more ppecta-tors, ppecta-tors, and efficiently-handled events went to make the twentieth annual affair the outstanding one in history. his-tory. Alma Murdock of Teton high school, Driggs, Idaho, captured the all-around championship, coveted cov-eted individual honor, by surpassing surpass-ing all rivals in the decathlon by a wide margin, despite the high caliber of competition he encountered encount-ered in his 15 rivals. Murdoch scored 5,499 points to win, while George Millinkovich of Tooel high placed second with 4,550. Eddie Ed-die Fox of East took third rating, and Harry Allen of Westminster followed close behind in fourth place. Murdock's strongest events "were the 220-yard low hurdles, 100-yarrl dash, broad jump and shot put. la all these, he took first place,, and was among the first three in every one of the nine events Comin tjieJraCa3 as a dark Murdock's record for the day was S?ma,-,He wa3 Psented with the handsome gold watch emblematic em-blematic of first place, by President Presi-dent F. S. Harrla fr1Z," yich Fox and- Allen were awarded "iC jn.oDerts medals. The regular events founa stiff competition prevailing, and many recuras leu Dy tne wayside. Six high school marks, five Ju.ilor college col-lege and four Roekv conference freshman records yield- ea to the onslaught. Teams Evenly 3 Latched Among the Class A high school?, there, was no really outstanding, team, many schools sharing in , laurels. JLee of Boxelder turned, in a brilliant Derformanr in Mat ter Jackie Burton's long stand ins: 440-yard record with time of :53 3-5. Class B results also showed remarkably re-markably even division of the spoils. An outstanding feature was the ' excellent performance j of Coach Henry Simmons' Sugar City, "Idaho, team, competing for the first time this year. University of Idaho, Southern Branch, dominated the situation in the Junior college cla&d, winning a big majority of the events. E. Williams Wil-liams of the Pocatello outfit scored victories in the shot, . div-ui and javelin events, shattering meet records in two of them. Dean Starlings. Starl-ings. Westminster college hurdler, turned in a noteworthy performance perform-ance in the obstacle events, bhatter-ing bhatter-ing records in both, One of the most novel events of the meet occurred in the junior college col-lege 880-yard relay, when Idaho, i, B., missed a pass of the baton, but came, from behind to make up the many yards loss, and chalk up u triumph. ,t Utah Aggies were supreme in tlaa R. M. C. freshman events. Forgoo-i taking two firsts in the hurdle and Beattie a pair in the sprints. P?-t-ley of Utah staged a surprise in ; the mile run by beating Rich of Ag?N in the fast time of 4:38 2-5. V Merely a license number! But it's the key that might open the way to clearing up the Boots kidnaping mystery. mys-tery. If Mr. X could only remember re-member why he wrote thiLt number down. Then police 'action SURELY would ccmc. But - The ' case . still is I IVAt.z everybody! ". Turn to the comic pa-e ar.i read - 'COOTS AND HER |