Show Bandit Philosopher Jesfs at Death -- I iiJiiiii1iiiimiihi i 4 t "W"III'I"III"IIIIII"IIIII"IIII""IIIIIII""IIIIIIII'III"MIIIIIII'MIMIIIIIIIIIIIWIMI1111 - drink bootleg liquor and I’d sooner take poison” reads Bible the Fleagle it dei veloped but he isn’t reading it any more now than he did before he was arrested j TG BECOME RELIGIOUS “This is no time to become suddenly religious” he said “I shouldn’t have agreed to that well-fixLamar Job I was fairly and had enough for - myself and wife Tm now convinced that a career ff robbery is unadvlsable "But I nobody ever learns from the experiences of others Hence I refrain itrora handing out platitudinous advice to the youth of - the land When I Was a boy Fused to hide behind the bam and read the ‘Life of Jesse James that had something to do withMaybe my career —and maybe it didn’t” Fleagle revealed that when he was arrested after a nation-wide hunt by Sheriff! L E Alderman of Lamar he was on his way to New York ‘where he had planned to invest of the of the robbery bn the stock proceeds market He reads the newspapers daily in his cell! and prefers the editorials and Wall street quotations “Nowis the time for a man to make some good buys providing he purchases good substantial securities ”he said "All are down now and they’re bound to go'up” ' Awaiting Hanging $238000 Bank Robbery Murder1 DBy I cently with throat trouble” The speaker is a ruddy-face- d man of 50 who looks for gray-hairall the world like a cultured bank president pri a kindly- - physician He smiles at his own grim Jest fingers his neck and chuckles again I “BRAINS ’ OF ROBBERY His name1 1 Ralph Fleagle A wealthy ranch owner he was the “brains’ of tqe famous Lamar who ‘killed Colo bank1 robbers four men and got away with he made this little remark as he sat in a1 cell in Jail waiting for the state Pf Colorado to hang him by the neck until he is dead Two 01 his accomplices are also unto hang while a fourth der sentence — Jake ' Fleagle) a brother — Is being sought thrpighbut the world with' a large rewardi offered for his cap ed ed i ’ ture it FACE PERILS IK s NEA Service Colo — “No I never was in my life — until refound myself threatened $238'-OCO—a- — - nd his-shar- e : A man who pan make a grim Jest like that Is unusual fleagle is all Of that? lie received a newspaper reporter graciously quite in the d' manner of a executive Willinf to spare1 a few moments to give out a “sucpess story” interview robNa tracer of the ber about him But his interview came strangely! from his lips— for he told about the theory and practice of bank robbery from the standpoint Of an expert “One should never drink or take any ‘hop before robbing a bank" ihe remarked If a man needs that to nerve him hq’d better quit the business for he lacks the essential 'gOod-nature- -- cold-blood- ed WOMAN BACK WASHTNOTON Nov 8— fUP)— Preliminary estimates for the 1831 budget total $3830000000 against a comparable figure of $3841000000 for the current fiscal year President Hoover announced today The detailed figures apportioning among the various agencies of the government have not been completed The president did not explain 'reduction of J£a?parent had been- - achieved in the estimates WOMAN’ GIVEN : NEW YORK Nov 8—(UP)-T- he O Henry memorial prize committee announced that the $500 award for the best short story written by an American in 1928 had gone to Dorothy Parker for her story “Big Blonde” It was published ih the Bookman Second prize of $250 was awarded to Sidney Howard for his “The Homesick Ladies” in Scribner’s Magazine and Katherine Brush won the third award of $100 for “Him and Her published in Collier’s t GIRL SCOUTS PICK SAME PRESIDENT Nov 8— (AP)i-M- rs NEW ORLEANS William Hoffman of Rhode Island was president bf Nov 8— (UP)— Mrs the Girl Scouts of America U NEW lYORK al in Fellowes often called Reginald the convention here today Mrs woman in Europe ar- Herbert Hoover is honorary presi-de- nt rived oh the He de France last nerve: sj: i a gray suit she 4night Swearing SHOOTING CUTS PROFITS bought jfcwo years ago in a New York department store I Never Jshoptl if it’s possible to shoot if life po$$ibl& to avoid -- ih ecg-- H Mrs Fellowes who under the iftvoid It ’dither Was one of my ‘motoverlook to Citement Some ot Daisy Fellowes wrote a book of flame the dnSh you toes A shooting affray alwayscuts called Oats in the Isle of Man said RALPH FLEAGLE down the! profits— you’re bound to she had come to this Country to try overlook some of the cash in the ex to get everything in sight We over"I refused” he said “I have no to sell Short stories U v is itement 1 looked a lot of cash at Lamar be- use Another passenger bn the He de for bootleg liquor I told them ' “The unexpected footing in The cause of the gunfire” - Harold McGrath the France wouldn’t I Lamar Job cos' us money i leadit— consider the bandit 7 that if I author? wasSuavely dignified who said he had gained 24 “After all robbing a “bank is7 d er explained that he deeply regret- engaged In the business I’d have to nrmnrtcilw HHnTHnfP wriwA financial proposition You’re there! ted the murders at Lamar “Of course we expected no shootshouldn’t ing” he said “And there or-- the attempt been have but f any j to protect the money by A N Parrish bank president “That money was insured His bank'didn’t stand to lose a cent He shouldn’t have moved a finger It was most unfortunate and started a chain of events that claimed all lives and now is about to Several bfficers Are Hurt those claim some more” Fleagle shook his head By Stones Ribts f “My certainly goes out 1 to the sympathy Reported widows and orphans of the 'slain bank officials” he said “I 40 (By Uhlted Press ) don’t attempt to belittle their grief and loss one iota - But it’s a Reports of minor clashes of and police came from widely commentary onr human life queer when Separated parts of the world today you consider the Tittle fuss that following yesterday’s celebration of was ihade over the widows orthe twelfth anniversary of the ov- phans who were made so and the by erthrow of the dzatist Russian gov- wholesale murders of the last war ernment by thej Bolsheviks r “But that’s different That’s leAt Prague Chechoslovakia 14 per- - galized murder The killings in the sons Were held In Jail today charged Xamar job I insist were accidental ' with making inflammatory speech and due to circumstances Had the to the crowds Which gathered to o elder Parrish refrained from shootI serve the Soviet anniversary Amoi ing nothing untoward would have v those arrested Were fotir ca&munis happened” I members of the chamber of wo of the killings did not take deputie Following fhe demonstration place in the bank Dr W W Hamburg Germany id group o who treated a wounded 1 communists ca shed with police to Wineinger member of the gang was shot to ’“day several officers being! injured keep him from telling on them by5 stones None of the demonstra- - and Er A Kesinger taken as a hosttors was injund the police being age by the fleeing bandits was shot 7 able to disperse them mer to death in a little shack in westi their heads J ern Kansas for same reason More than(50 arrests were made Kleagle pursed histhe referred lfps at Buenos ' Aires Argentina when to these two murders and as “the unpolice raided a communist meet- fortunate occurrences in Kansas” ing whirih broke up in fighting The For these murders Fleagle George communists gathered on the steps L Abshler and Howard Royston— of the municipal theatre to pro- - all j confessed bandits— are under test police interference with a te-- '! sentence of death cent meeting Fleagle it developed Is somewhat Attempts to hold communist ascetic ' He never smokes or drinks in Palestine were frushas in fact no use 'for liquor trated by government precautions Onc$ in San Francisco he was apTHESE SHOES ARE REGULAR - but minor Were reported from proached bnd asked to engage in the outlying di $ bootlegging business j re-elec- ted an-rni- 4 Mail Carriers Lose Lives In 2io Years best-dress- ed j - By CECIL OWEN United Fresq Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON— (UP)— Peace has its heroes not less renowned than war Should any doubting Thomas question the veracity of this adage there are countless reports in otherwise prosaic i government files to prove his skepticism unjustified Records of bravery and heroism parelleling the deeds of daring by those who have faced enemy gun fire bear testimony to the valiant service by the nation’s public servants"-VJ Consider some of the men who carry" the mails over! dangerous mountain routes through winter blizzards in the far northland of Alaska or over floating ice packs in frozen lakes In the' past two and a half years 56 “star route” mail carriers’ have lost their lives while in performance of duty WORK UNDER! CONTRACT To many a lonely outpost of civilization the Intrepid star route carrier is the sole contact with the outside world His daily or sometimes weekly and monthly visit Is an event of the first order Stan routes are maintained in' many parts of the Country where travel is dangerous and regular mail delivery ’a hazardous occupation These men are not mid salaries but work under con j STORY PRIZE last-nigh- Fifty-Si- x tract awarded after competitive bidding f Among the most dangerous star routes served by rural carriers are those from Newport to Otter Rock EUison Bay to Detroit Harf pre bor Wis Rocky Bar to Atlanta Ida and from Sandusky to Kelly’ Island Middle Base and Put-ln-- B Ohio ' On the Idaho route mentioned de Bvertes are made by carriers trav ehng on snowshoes during win months packing 60 pounds of mu and not Infrequently they have bee caught by jsnowslides and' swept r death Between Ellison Bay and Detrol Harbor Wis and from Sandusks °” nearby islands the servic must be performed over the ice in winter and In the fall when lakes are frozen During the spring thaV It is extremely difficult and hazard pus to carry on the sendee A num per of carriers have met death be tween three points n The Hitchcock brothers carrle on the route out of Sandusky were mice trapped in a storm and run -xdng ice They were carried down the resistless force of - a drift in which they had become wedged Given up for lost by the islanders! the carriers were finally rescued in an exhausted condition and so com pletely weighted down with ice as to be helpless It was necessary to tear away and cut away their ice- -j armored garments Similar incidents illustrating the hardihood and daring of the unsung men who risk their lives almost! daily that the malls may go through appear often in the records of the postofflce department j i ' I i 300 WASHINGTON Nov 8— (AP) Three hundred clerical employes of the collectors of internal revenue throughout the country were ordered dropped from the payrolls today by Commissioner Robert IL Lucas of the internal revenue im calling for a 10 per cent curtailment of " the office forces j SOVIET ATTEMPTS TO HELP GYPSIES MOSCOW— (APi— Soviet Raisli established Its first Gypsy dub‘ when a gaudy noisy crowd of gypsy singers fortune tellers bootblacks horse traders and tinsmiths gathered here to learn something about social reform In Moscow A committee was organized to banish illiteracy among the gypsies This is the first school lit the i j world to teach the gypsy racial lan- guage The first graduates are to be taken over by the societies as responsible employes of the staff- j A kindergarten and a nursery were opened where the - ) 4 gypsy-mother- o r— FLOOR OIL An excellent ‘floor oil can- - be made from the oil drained from your auto Let it settle and then strain about one cupful of oil! Mix ’with one-thi- rd cupful of lln--l seed oil and a tablespoon of kero- sene Use on dean cloth to go over vour loor TUNE IN ON K--L-0 8 O’CLOCK TONIGHT ! it 1 -- 4 ‘ - J ’ j com-muni- sts N0V-9-1- 0 Pairs— 450 ' OPEN FOR INSPECTION NEW SHOES ’ i -- by-firi- ! ' dem-pnstratio- -- Suedes Satins Velvets Kids— All the New Colors ng nsj 1 3485 AND $585 VALUES GLERlItGSALE THE KNITTING STORE 3 TO YOU OUTSTANDING VALUES IN HIGH QUALITY MERCHANDISE - 1 1 r ' f : - Located at 26th and Jackson— Next Door South o£ 12th I No j j j Ward Chapel' a view of what was In the 90’s a ceriibinatlon of room and living room The “sittinr renm parlor’ was in front projecting by itself into the frontdining No how modernization yard formed the old high ceilinged dinmg room into a modem one with paneled ceiling renerous fire charming new front entrance place newwindows oak floor Hghtinr fixtures and beautiiul decoration’ No contrast between this old exterior and its present mBdern appearance shown in No 5 It S a ex- ample of what miracles can be worked by nfi-- V No 4— Removal fh entrance made “paHo possible this new attractive front (£1 luie old kitchen dark and bare with rough floor and lacking conveniences now Wtofhosoitolitv so essential become the b?5t-i- n housewife’s iwork room in No 7 d cabinet sink and drain cheery board ironing board together with new floor windnSi n5 ri and new decorations place this room in its rightful position as the “most to?pdorTant” worn tae hoeb°ard 1-- A ws The Opening of Ladies’ House In a variety of styles and patterns -- SpGClfi ii esses 97c t Ladies’ Knit Bloomers Made pf a fine pink cotton material rwell : tailored Special 3 pairs for' Including Ladies’ Rayons bloomers" $100 Jo!m?s Sweets and Lunches I stvep-in- $ 5 A sttfrdy good Special SATURDAY NOVEMBER 9th 25TH AND MONROE AVE iooEik Iohr f J A rdnforced pure thread silk Lose! Buy one for qlOQ! Get one extra pair for I ALWAYS THE BEST UNDERWEAR I’OR THE LEAST MONEY" If We give &&£ Green Discount r?1 1 ! — r L3xf0 in 1 i "n Stamps Along With Highest Quality and Servicd fenr L AFTER you inspecl this ‘blouse That Jack Built way back in 1889 seeing for yourself the marvelous transformation from what was considered a worthless “eye-sorin the neighpractically borhood to a charming home that anyone would be proud to own you will agree that YOUR home e” can be MODERNIZED Few modernizing Jobs call for the extreme treatment necessary Ini this one The entire fiont room- as noted Ih the above pictures was ceilings of the lower rooms were lowered to provide sufficient space for building two bedrooms and bath in what was formerly an attic: one 'entire partition was removed and one built in: what was formerly a dark front bedroom has been converted into a large living room A new hallway leads from the kitchen to a rear bedroom a cbmbination wash and dressing ‘ room and to the basement which was nothing ire-mov- well-light- Soys’ First Qualjtj4 Socks ' ak&’s gearing sdx ap te - vests panties and goWns A noice election: of the finest quality material AO well tallorf d and lae trimmeed Speiajv 1 v V C Just like drikS up-to-da- ed ed: more than a dugout a modem warm air heating plant is now installed A stairway leading tai the rooms above was constructed beautiful new oak floors were laid over the! old flooring In all downstairs rooms except the kitchen and over old material utilized for a upstairs New w02d£orlc ° oalc new ’walls nd paneled ceilings-o-f Cellotex and Upson wall board decorated add much to the appearance-tastefully The exterior as well as Interior appearance gives the impression of new construction throughout However no changes were made in foundation1 floor or side-wa- ll and roof construction which! meaqt considerable saving ini cost At moderate cost a new roof of 5— shingles' was laid oyer the old and the Perfect ls were covered with Royal shingles painted white giving the modem appearance desired and providing extra Insulation w sub-flo- or t Vi-in- ch side-wal- 24-in- ch i Consult any of the following reliable Ogden firms about izing your home The house that Jack built has been modernised through their combined efforts ANDERSON & SONS CO BURTON-WALKE- R badger Lumber co GWILLIAIiI LUMBER & COAL'CO BELNAP LUMBER CO i LUMBER CO SMOOT LUMBER CO 7HEELWRIGHT LUMBER CO s leave their children while they visit the club! or work Flans have been made for extending the work of the club so as to b$ able-ttake care of all the gypsy tribes around Moscow roving t t - H— r CLERICS TO : P f |