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Show I Monday WEATHER. fair, cooler north portion) Tuesday Unsettled. Local Settlement Price. oMJy at i nils iSiiF 640 7.65 Stiver Iad Copper (cathodes) Zlno a. L) A .I2T VOL. 114, NO. 156. SALT LAKE CITY, MONDAY CANTONESE RUN Military China Activities in Pronounced in More Move. Fall of Nanking Reported Shanghai Imminent; Evacuated. Be May (V - the Realm of Romance when he and his party arrived safely at Cape Jubl were told by Major Tadeo s after th. party had reached the Spanish camp here. The Uruguayan whose plane was forced down major, to th. sea near a desolate west African coast when he and his three countrymen tried to fly from Africa to South America, said he and his companions swam ashor. after a burst oil pipe had put the plane out of commission. Within an Hour after landing 150 Moors surrounded and captured them. A systematic pillage of the wrecked plane when washed ashor. availed them nothing except a bad shock to one who thought the batteries contained gold and silver coin, The Moors seemed to spring from the deserted countryside, according to and after th. capture and the looting of th. plane, the aviators were conducted to a cave where tea was given them and a fir. built to dry what few garments they had left. The prisoners wens searched carefully, even tha soles of their shoes being cut open in tha search for gold coins. Th. loot was divided among their Larre-Borge- Become . the (By SHANGHAI,' March IS Associated Press.) The Cantonese push northward which la menactnr the lines of communication of GenBhan-f- i eral Chang Tsung-Chan'tunges. defender of Shanghai, .was mora pronounced today. Tha lull In military operations In Kiangsu province was broken today. The Cantonese, who are working their way forward along both line of like Taihu west of Shanghai, became Involved In fighting on tha east shore of the lake, between Pingwang end gunWuklang. The sound of heavy fire could be heard plainly In n on the grand canal miles northwest of Bhanghal. Jitill another evidence of tha threat to the northwesterners' communications was furnished last night. An armed band of seventy men removed some rails from the railroad, only five A passenger miles from Shanghai. train passing over the line was deone was no Injured. railed, but s perGeneral Chang sonal actions Indicate that he Is worried about his line of communications. from Shanghai to his capital, Tsinan-FuHe visited various points alqng the railroad to Tientsin today and conferred with his generals In charge r! guarding the line of communica- Larre-Borge- s, captors by trials of strength and box-- , lng matches, presided over by a chief clad in the major's silk pajamas which evidently had struck his fancy. The chief distributed with rare generosity s' the checks from check book among the 'trlbesrr-- n but retained for himself, all silw gold and bank notes found on th. prisoners. As soon as th. question of loot had been settled the whole party took up the trail for th. interior. The aviators, without shoes, marched for many hours and later were given camels to-- ride but found that this mode of locomotion was not much better from the standpoint of novices. When the airplanes searching for the lost aviators came near the carawere hidden van the Uruguayans under sacks on the camels' backs while the Moors took pot shots at the prying aviators. The food on the hike was far from palatable to the Uruguayans, consisting of rice and camel s milk which were edible but the meat offered them once could not be eaten. During their captivity the aviators had no fear for their lives from their captors who had early agreed that they would be ransomed, but despite a heavy guard raound them at all times they feared capture by other tribes who had learned by means of the mysterious wireless of the desert of th. prisoners' plight and ther a Far Two.) (Continued (Colnma Two) FOURTH VICTIM fifty-seve- I tion. CONTINUE ADVANCE, The "antonese. or nationalists, are continuing to advance down the Yangste river toward Nanking, cap-Hof KlanKsu province and about Jno miles west of Shanghai. They are reported now only thirty miles from Nanking, and rumors of Its Imminent fall have been circulated. Missionary leaders here are seriously considering withdrawing their workers from Nanking, In which city It la estimated there are 430 Amerl- cans. are Marry Chinese refugees arriving at Shanghai from Nanking of the neighboring city yXand The increasing threat to his communications Is lending color to the clrcuJnted nationalist by reports that General Chang sympathizers g may evacuate Shanghai end withdraw northwestward to the Yangtse river, thereby admitting the Impossibility of defending his Jong line of communications against the thrusts of the nationalists. Reports that- - some of fleneral ('hang '; subordinate leaders may desert him also are circulated In nationalist quarter. Yesterday's observance of the second anniversary of the death of Dr. Hun Yat-Spioneer Chinese leader, did not bring the Intense nationalist drive to capture Shanghai which had been prophesied by soma for that date. The only fighting reported was in the region of Lake Taihu. Chln-kisn- g. Tsung-Ohan- Tsung-Cnang- March 13. 'By the SHANGHAI, Associated Press.) Tha most thorInternational oughly spectacle since the Shanghai concentration began Continued from (Colnma Pass Twalvs. Throe) Finnish Prohibition Is Declared Failure s BAIT SHOT BY GANG Nanking-Shankh- Tsung-Chang'- Lawbreakers Detectives Make Arrest in Chicago Case of Big; Coal Leave Another Man in Company Robbery. PITTSBURGH; Pa March 13. (By the Associated Press.) A third arrest was made today by detectives searching for th. nine bandits who last Friday blew up an armored pay car and escaped with a 1104,000 payroll of the Pittsburgh Terminal Coal company. Search was continued' tonight throughout southwestern Pennsylvania for other suspects. Th. third man taken into custody was arrested at a farm house near Bentleyvllle, about thirty miles south of Pittsburgh, where the other two were found yesterday shortly after th. automobile In which the robbers escaped had been located. He gave his name as Joseph Glovck of Pittsburgh and the other two said they were Stanley Melocki of Glassport, Pa., and Paul Jaworskl, alias Paul Smith, of Detroit. The three tonight were brought to the Allegheny county detective bureau here for questioning and ail denied knowledge of the robbery. Jaworskl, however, asked to be allowed to talk with the district attorney tomorrow. The bandits' car was found abandoned about a mil. from the farm- (Contlnued en P. re Two.) (Column SU) UTAHNTOTRY ' FOR AIR PRIZE Noel Davis, U. S. N., Will Hop Off Next June for Flight Over Atlantic. Lieutenant Commander Noel Davis, March Finland. HFXSINOFORS, (By he Associated Press.) A referred to In th. following Associmanifesto declaring the Finnish proof Salt is a hibition law an utter failure has been ated Prsss dispatch, herenativ. from birth signed by a number of prominent cit- Lake, havinfl resided izens, Including leading Judges, and until he wss appointed an Annaprlergymen. scientists and business olis cadet from Utah, when he was on occasion the the rt tenth 20 m'n, years of age. anniversary of enactment of the measure. Labor was not represented NEW YORK, March 13 (ISy th. among the signatories. "The law, belli Inconsistent with Associated Press.) Lieutenant Coms of the nation conception rlrht," the mander Noel Davis, U. S.'N.. will hop manifesto says, "has Introduced an off from (Mitchell field early next atmosphere Isr-- hypocrisy and false- June, confident that he will land in hood which suffocating for a grow- Paris not more than forty-tw- o hours ing 'numlier of hoffese citizens, and is later. The flight will be all American of Ihe foundation the In plane, engines and crew. It will be undermining community. Consequently, the Taw made In an attempt to capture a prise should be abolished." of 125.000 offered by Ramond Ortelg. New York hotel man. for a non-sto- p flight from New York to Paris. 13 ff Affectionate Mother Smother$ Her Baby Boy Commander Iavls mad. th. first definite and detailed announcement of his plans today. The plane to be used Is a specially m, March 13 (By built machine RALEIGH, N. of the Pathfinder type, the Associated Press.) Mrs. R. p. developed by tha Keystone Aircraft ' drew her of TIrlstol, Pa. It Is now Thompson company arm In bed last nearlng completion and Is expected baby close tinder her night and the two soon fell iny slum- to be ready fur Its Initial tests late mother awoke lit Aprli or'early In May. the Thin ber. morning The proposed flight will be the secand found her child dead. A coroner decided the baby snuggled too ond attempt to fly from New York had mother the and sleeping closely Pass Twe.) (Coatisnea: m smothered her son. (Celnms Five) C Street; Head Is Torn. CHICAGO. March 13 (By the Associated Press.) The fourth slaying hours attributed within forty-eigby the police to a new outbreak of warfare between Chicago gangs dealing In liquor was marked up early today. The victim was Alfonso Fliorl. said to have been affiliated with the Gm-n- a brothers'- - hand of gangsters. His body was found lying in the street, the hack of his head torn away by a charge of shotgun slugs. for The police started searching Dominick gacca, roadhouse owner. father Florl, 36, married and th of nine children, was also suspected of having been a member of a black-han- d ring and was named by Nicholas Augustlno, now serving a sentence in New York for a murder committed at White Plains, as the man who sent him to do the killing when he surrendered her. a year aso. Meanwhile, the police sought 'the killers of., Frank Lefty). Koncll and Charles (Big Meyers) Biihacek, members of the Joe Saltis gang who were shot and killed yesterday when their slayers forced their automobile to the curb on a south side street and fired several volley Joe Into the car. Saltls. leader of this gang, appeared voluntarily at an Inquest yesterday of ?3000 for the and offered a reward killers, claiming- - he had no Inkling as to their Identity. The fourth killing under Investigation was that of Fenjamin J. Schneider, operating as a real estate broker, but who was said to have He was shot to gang affiliation. death in front of his home Friday night. 13 government moved today against th "superman lov cult" her" when V. Hatfield described S. Attorney Georg th. organisation a" "th. most nefarious, revolting and Immoral case" ever brought to his attention. Despite th launching of a sweeping investigation into th activities of th. cult by wee of the malls, Mr. Gertrude Wright, high priestess of th. are order, and Mis lrm tilbl.s. who under charges of contributing U the of a miner, announred delinquency Ibat they would address a mas meeting In Kan Francisco today to sir th.lr views on activities of Ih. "sacred schools of the whit, bmtherhpod.". lira Wright and Mia Gibbs wr re OvO Make Earth Shocks Jar on Mediterranean PARIS. March 33 (By the Associated Press.) People along the Mediterranean crast in the department s of mere robbed of a night's sleep by a series of earthHouses at Perpignan, quakes. Cerbere, and in towns aorosa the border In Spain were shaken. The shocks were just strong enough to furniture. Pyrenes-Orlentale- Rlve-saite- s, displace LONDON, March 13 (By the Associated Press.) A Madrid dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company repprts an earthquake occurred in th. province of Vixcaya, northern Spain, Saturday night. It lasted only eight seconds and caused no serious damage, but the inhabitants were con- siderably alarmed. Supposed Slayer Taken in Lot Angeles; Has Loot President's Amount Allowed $242,- 600,525 Below Avail-abl- e as to Intentions. Income for Year. Simultaneously, two confession, declared to be reeking with unprint-sh- l details, were announced by Earl Warren, Alameda county district attorney. On. confession was from Llpyd AUey, 1&. son of Russell Alley, "Omar, to superman.?" of th cult, admitting two "new measiah" ceremonial with Caroline Merwin, 11, of Oakland, and the other by Miss Glbbs, cult "priestess," relating to her own participation in love rite with "Omsr, tb superman," th district ettorney said. Alley, Sr., and his on, arrested in Lo Angeles, arrived In Oakland last night. The confession of Alley was mad in Loa Angeles and relayed to th district attorney her. l.k-y- ' , "To Be or Not to Be" as to Another Terms Ap- V h' I 'I " 'I Byms Representative Claims Cost of Running Government Increases. jx'X.i . 4 pears to Be Question. .9 WASHINGTON, March II. (By th Associated Press ) A total of ll.Sll,- - By MARK SULLIVAN. March 13. PresWASHINGTON, ident Coolldge.'s announcement that he expects to spend th. aummer in the west has been interpreted by the press and by politicians throughout the country as having a bearing on the state of the president's mind with regard to being or not being a candidal for another nomination. Those who say that the proposed summer residence has a bearing on the president's expectation interpret the incident quite naturally, as meaning that h. Is willing to be a candidate again. They assume that the president purpose In spending ten weeks in the west Is to placate that section. Here in Washington this interpretation Is as prevailing as It is throughout the country. That the president should spend his summer in the west Is for him a marked departure from his habit. Kch an expedition Is contrary to his temperament. That he should do it la assumed to mean that he has a purpose. Those who, in the past, have believed that Mr. Coolidge by his temperament and otherwise would be unwilling to raise any question1 of his going against an old American tradition, now tend to change their minds. OTHER EXPLANATIONS. A few still cling to the Idea that Mr. Coolidge will be unwilling to be a candidate again, and explain his expectation of spending his jiummer in the west on another ground. These persons say that a president, who has had several years of great popularity is naturally unwilling to :make an announcement of retirement from public life at practically the first moment when there is a material geographical 201,270.41 of Flee as Fire Threatens Homes in Mountain Mining Town. Families Sppclil Blyth-Farg- (Centiauftfl en (Colnma ftia rive) - fi- Increase In the activities of th government and maintained that so long a the country's normal, activities ax continually enlarging--, "It Is futile to expect that the relationship between the government and the expanding Interest of it people can be main.1 tained without an mcreaslng cost." APPROPRIATIONS LARGER. that appropriation Contending ' ' V larger with each session, Mr. ' i grow said that "In th face of such Byrns i t a situation I often wonder at the temerity of the president or that "th Wblt Hous mythical figure, spokesman,' in their continued claims A of economy." He declared that tha president tn transmitting budget estimates to congress each fall, requested a smaller amount than would be required, and "thn quietly, at a later data, sent In large supplemental estimates." Byrns and Madden both credited congreas with affecting redactions In the amounts requested by th budget bureau, holding that during th last session a total saving ft 1653,021 had been made. Referring to on of th fw Inexceeded stances wher congre budget recommendations, Mr. Madden said he earnestly hoped that th appropriation of 1450,000 to start construction of three light cruisers against the president's wish wpuld not embarrass the chief executive In the conduct of negotiations looking to another arms limitation conference. s t. BUOOtT. OPPOSES BIENNIUM f He also reiterated tits opposition to the suggestion mad by President VveK make approCfwltdge that congre period In priation for a two-yestead of for each twelve months. H Buins of the Blyth-Fargstore; In Park City, destroyed early Sunday said It this wer done, appropriations b mad at th long session, by fire. On the right arc the Sutton apartments, which were saved with would and that virtually all other legislanew anotner wag the fire while in progress. neiow, curncuity. great tion would be postppocd to th short h session. Mr. Byms declared that In addi to the general Increase in govtion ernment expenditures, appropriations to maintenance of th Whit Hous also wer becoming larger, and that It cost $242,000 a year to pperat th Mayflower, th president's yacht. i e ' rrV v I . Two.) IN NO SHAPE FOR 4 YOUTHFUL FROLIC Grounds May Prevent Usual Easter Woman Blames Former Premier for Death of Lover in' Service. provided for currant th. government for th of economy. Mr. Madden pointed to many mlnf EXECUTIVE LAWN BEFORE ADDRESS ' o x KERENSKY , to The Tribune.' PARK CITY, March 13. Fire completely destroyed the store here early Sunday morning, with an estimated loss of $200,000. One volunteer fireman sustained a broken leg. For a time It was believed th flames would spread to the entire central section of the city, and th entire town Joined in removing th. contents of homes and business houses In the threatened area. The flames had a firm hold on the store, the largest In I'Brk Cltv, before they were discovered, and. despite th. efforts of volunteer firemen, it was soon ' apparent that there was no chance of saving the establishment. Exploding ammunition added to the hazards of The fire Came almost on the date, twenty-siyears ago, when the entire Tar) HITS ' '' vis cal year beginning July 1, Chairman Madden of the lyMia appropriation committee announced today In summing up th financial activities of th recent eslo'n of congre. While th amount Is UU,tOO,E2S be low that mad avallabl during th present fiscal year, th chairman said th reduction would have been only about 1100,000,000 if the senate had passed th. second deficiency supply bill and the publio building measure. Simultaneously with th chairman's statement, Representative Byrne of Tennessee, ranking Democrat on tha committee. Issued a statement declaring that an analysis of th appropriation for 1928 "shows that the oost of the federal government con tinues , to grow, . despite the claims ir (Continued on Fmre Twe.) (Column FLOWER BEARER T 1 Guesses r Party. ar NEW YORK, March 13 (By the Associated Press.) Under the guise of presenting a bouquet of roses to Alexander Kerensky, former premier j.f Russia, a woman today struck him In the face. Kerensky had just risen tb address a gathering In the Century to commemorate the held theater, tenth anniversary of the revolution led by Kerensky. A woman rose from her seat on the stape end advanced toward Kerensky, holding out a small bouquet of roses. As she cam. face to face with him she said something in Russia and struck him on th. left cheek with her right hand. In which she held a clenched pair of At once the gathering was gloves. In an uproar. Through It all Kerensky stood unmoved, waving back those of his friends who sought to lay hands I'.n his assailant. Five oetectives. wno were acting as Kerensky's bodyguard, seized the woman and took her off the stage. She said she was a Miss Catherine Bary, New York. 34. a designer of At Kerensky's request Miss Bary was allowed to go free, after being removed from the theater. Mixs Bary said she blamed Kerensky for having caused the death ofn her fiance, an officer In the army, In 1DI8, by issuing an Rus-sis- lGeatlBft4 en (CoUiaa sa Twe.) Hi) Joseph Silverman Admits Big Theft yes- " w !! Politicians LOS ANOELKS, March 1 3. (By the Associated Press.) Jack Van Wald, 26, whom pollc. declare answer the description of a man known as Ed. Johnson, slayer of a policemen In ChiMarch 11 PAK FRANCISCO, cago several months ago. was arrest(By ed her today on uspicfon of bur-glsr- y. the Associated Press.) Joseph Sil Two other men. Freddy Ruth- verman, western of the manager erford. 23, and Charles B. t,eonard. American Radio Stores, a chain conwoman. Mrs. Paul Marshall, cern with headquarters in Philadel44, and 23, wer. arrested wjth Van Wald on phia, told police detectives today h Loot estimated to gave I1O00 tf his father-in-la- w similar charges. In be worth $6000 was recovered. Philadelphia as a Christmas gift, from In T .::- - ,'?. t and Press PAGES FIVE CENTS OtO OtO . : - ( Just across this FEDERAL LAWYER CHARGES page, in the "SUPERMAN LOVE CULT' IS , opposite corner, REVOLTING, IMMORAL CASE will every day you March Cal Oakland (By leased from custody OAKLAND, on bond find some furnished by" lyal th. Associated Press.) Th. federal terday members of the brotherhood. interesting fact about Utah or the intermountain territory. (This is an exclusive Tribune daily feature. Tribune "Want Ads are aggressive, persistent, intelligent salesmen that never feel discouraged. jK 36 AS SIGNIFICANT Larre-Borge- Soo-chn- Can-'tone- s. i MORNING, MARCH 14, 1927, OtO by Airmen Border Upon CASABLANCA, Morocco, March U. (By th. Associated Press.) Tivld tales of hardship endured, of troubles increased by fears of attacks from hostile tribesmen and Joyous relief NORTHWARD A. Park CityoeoDepartment Store Is Destroyed MADDEN SAYS 00 00 00 Apartments Are Saved With Difficulty SENATE SAVED IVISIT TO WEST Hardships Encountered IttGII ID ID J A. A JMy 13 03S . iy a March 13. (By the Associated Press ) The White House lawn may not be the seen, of the annual children's frolic, the F.aster Monday "egg rolling," this year. Because of repairs now being made to the executive mansion and the consequent cluttering up of the grounds With building material and th. possibility of accidents and delays to the work, Itself, the authorities are considering the advisability of selecting another site for the annual festival. s DuPont Circle, close by, the temporary residence, has been suggested, but the available apace there is believed to be too small. If the frolic Is held elsewhere this will be the first year since the Wilson administration that the White House lawn has not been It scene. WASHINGTON, three-mont- PROSPECTOR GUARDS GOLD ORE EXTRACTED FROM MINE WHEN NEWS DRAWS CROWDS pret-dent'- MEXICO CITT, Marc, 1 (Ry th. Associated Press ) The war department V"day announced that a vigorous campaign is under way by federal troops against new rebel outbreaks In th. state of Jalisco. Reports of engagements, in which at least sixty-eigrebels and nine federal soldiers were killed, have been received. The department announced that twenty-twrebels and three soldiers were killed In one engagement, four rebels in another and an unspecified number of casualties In third. These engagements were In addltirn to the from Jalisfight reported yesterday rebels and six co, In which forty-tw- o wer killed. soldiers The war department also announced that, a band of rebel In the state of Guanajuato had been defeated and the rebel leader, Fidel RuU, captured and executed. v o -- Indian Troops TONOPAH. Nev., March IS. (By Press ) Thirteen Associated the ore extracted sacks of from the Horton badger hole at Wee-pathe scene of the latest gold strike In this state, were under guard today. Kdward Benane, who has not missed a gold rush In any quarter of the globe. Is the guard standing vlcil over the sacks. Frank Horton. father of one of the boys who discovered the gold, does not fear a raid on his treasure, but he does dread specimen hunters who slresdy have taken away approxi-matciJlA.OiXl In gold 'ore. With ribbon of tld half an Inch wide traversing small boulders from rim to rim. It is essv tf see what a fortune 1ms slipped through the bends of Horton in catering to the cupidity of thecrod that has flocked to Weepah. Sunday was the banner day nt WeeCars poured out of this city pah today with the rising of the sun to the Silver- - Peak country. In addition to the residents of this mining camp, the new arrivals In Tono- pah did not linger long. Cars from olher states began to show on the roi'Eh roed to the Sliver Peak resion. where Weepah is located The li cense plate were mostly from Utah and Arizona, but there also wer numerous California au'tomobiles. The first shipment of lumber went to Weepah from Tonopah today. The high-grad- e U. S. to Suppress Jalisco Outbreaks emberaled funds taken from th. Pacific coast accounts of the concent. held In the city prison Silverman her charged wlth"mbexslemnt, and i tne same chsrsr. under wlf. his released on 13000 Mrs. Silverman bnnds furnished by neighbors. Th ram her. ptlvermans recently from Joseph S, McCusker, Philadelphia. of th. concern, told general manager pollc other arrest ar expected. lyv. WASHINGTON, March 1S the Ilc said Silverman mild 11030 on ac- Associated Pre.) Twenty-nin- e (Dy Incount of a $2300 loan in Philadelphia dian tribJ are in I ne. perrepresented .with .mbenled coin. sonnel of the crack tinlt of the fcan-aa- s National iuard. troop CVlMth Insticavalry, located at vne Haskell Germany Observes Day tute, Lawrence, Kan. on are state troop roll call of War Dead Mourning andTwenty tb Cherokee, lead with thirteen men, eleven bioux being th next AsBERLIV. March IJ (By th. tribal group, and lx Pima sociated Press.) A day of mourn- largest third. The other tribe are Navathe ing for th war dead was observed jo. I'te, Pnotiotntsh,, Creek, (Seneca, throughout Germany today, all public Keminole, phawnee. Pueblo, Apache, and many private buildings displaying Arapahoe. Choctaw. Chtppewe. Menominee. Poroo. Blockbrldge. Kse and flags at An official service was held In th Fox. frhashone, Omaha. Wichita. reichstag. attended by President 'Von Pawnee. Piute. Bannock. Klamath, of member the Arirkarww and Oneida. Hindenburg. irm Cheyenne. and Prussian government, nd GenThe tronps' hw specialty is a nd Admiral Zenrker. slifnt drill, daring whldi they eral Heye President Von Hindenburg was go through a roin)!lratd series of greeted when be took evolutions and manual of arms, makIh salute of a relchwebr company ing up movements, whbout comoutside of the reichstag. mand or signal. 1 o e I Make Snowing Whales Cavort Along Shore at Newport Beach half-ma- st te IVEWTORT, Ore., March 13. (By th Associated Press ) A. school of approximately thirty whale wae seen off Kewport beach yesterday. Some of the mam mala were numinc while others were spouting, throwing water high In the air. It i an unusual tight to tee whsjes In school at this season, fishermen here declare. It wu believed the whale were feeding on gome small fish that were running do in. lumber filled two truck. A grading outfit and two other trucks also left to reopen the old Silver Peak road up Paymaster canyon that shorten the distance from Tonopah to Wee-pa- h twenty miles. The sale of the Pat McAullffe group of claims to Judare p: A. MCCarran, former chief justice of Nevada, created a decided sensation among th hardened miners. J idge McCarran declared he believed th. claims would prove richer lhan the group Horton owns. Mcfarran ranks as one of the best authorities on mining and mineralization in the state. The McAullffe claims were located three weeks ago, before the boys touna tne Horton stnK. and It Is known that one of the largest, mining companies in Nevada Is bidding for the five claims of J. A. Houlahan ad- Joining the Horton strike. None me uHiuers nas yet c line near tne price set bv Houlahan. and. according to report, the latter is not particular whether he sells or not It la rumored that, as Houlahan Is ne had Inilde attorney, Information before locating his claims, but this Is contradicted by his monu ments r showing . a long loratlon , .. , prior , i i i, on. etoud of Angeles, took over ' l"'rn" "'eh. 'hen the papers eisrnea. fete Hcko sold an other claim to T Angeles tnteresta Beko received $i0O0 for a Inratlnn he 6. and. ttt addition, a made Ma-r- h large block of stock In the company that Is to be nreanisd. This week promises to see the first work development following th completion of monumnting and with or had weather the outpassing jthe door work will be stimulated. Before a shaft can be. sunk on the Horton claims, the round must be prosnect- d and a likely spot chosen for its sinking. it Hnr-ton- . "re Suspected Bank Thieves and Officers in Duel 1 1 . . 's i OARPEN CITY, Kan., March II. (By the Associated Pre. , several men in a speeding automobile, who refused to stop when ordered to do ey by fcherirf Hn Slrown, wer fired upon ly the sherirr a pors today. It was believed the men wer. those who robbed the Bank of Manltou at Manl-toColo., last Thursday. Occupants of the automobile returned the fir, but. escaped toward Cimmaron, Kan , and re believed to be headed toward Oklahoma Whether any of fbos in the car were Injured is not known. Sheriff Strown fired on th pi car with automatic rifles. New York to Aid in Radio Service NEW YORK, March II. fBy th Associated Press.) A municipal air night college win open tomorrow when members of th faculty of th college of th city of INew York will begin broadcasting a series of lecture on cultural and scienttflo subjects through WNYC, th city's radl station. The course offered by th ah" college will be open to millions of radio enthusiasts, who may matriculate by simply tuning In on the New York City station when the lecture begin, at 9 30 p. m eastern standard time, except Saturday and Runday. A wide range of subjects,' Including English and European literature, history and popular sclentiflo and 1neducational talks by topics, Is to be covered more than a score of elty college faculty members. Dozen Crack-Sh- ot Doughboys Ready WASHINGTON. March II (By the Aewjclated Press ) A dosen craek-sb- ot doughboys of the army hav been ordered to Fprt Bennlng. Oa.. to nucleus of the InJoin the four-ma- n Colonel fantry team under Lieutenant M. T. Rmlth, which !s preparing for a ut drive at the 1927 national; rtfl match trophy at Camp Perry. Ohio, In August and September. Ten of th recruited marksmen from Infantry regiments will arrive at Fort Bennlng thl week, and th other two are oa thlr way frpm the Pacific coast. DURING the months the Salt Lake Airport handled more poundage of air mail than any other air mail station in the United States |