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Show Friday, March THE OGDEN POST 4 All Cleaned Up for an Interview Jury Charges Involuntary Manslaughter By RING LARBNER (Continued From Fage One.) Then I was advised to examine the woman in the case, in testified. She was drunk, 1 shook her and woke her up and asked her if 1 might examine her. I found evidence of a recent attack. Dr. Barrett said he examined the body at the undertaking establishment, finding a massive hemorrhage on the right side of the skull, at the ack of the head. The man was in the best of phys-ccondition, said Dr. Barrett. On the point of the chin was marked discoloration and at the angle of the jaw was a similar discoloration and there was a swelling on the side of the neck. I don't think a blow on the chin could have produced such a condition as we found. Dr. C. Elmer Barrett, pathologist, testified that the immediate cause of death had been a large hemorrhage which a postmorten examination had He did not think that a disclosed. blow on the chin could have caused such a condition. Dr. N. H. Savage, city physician, told the jurors that a physical exami nation of Mrs. Lawrence Russell showed she had been subjected to attack. This attack, Howlands said, preceded the altercation which ended in the death of Spelman, whom Howlands accused as having made the attack. Mrs. Edward A. Spelman, her sis ter and friends of her dead husband were present at the inquest. Row lands mother and relatives were also present. The public was excluded from the hearing Wednesday moning which was taken up with the detailed statement of Mrs. Clifford Hassell relative to going to Rowlands room soon after the attack is alleged to have taken place. Mrs. Hassell also related incidents leading to the fatal quarrel, but did not see Howlands hit Spelman, as Bhe dashed out of the room when the quarrel started. Rowlands is a resident of Ogden, and an employee of the American Can stuck his head out of the door and said: Go to room No. 1217 if you To the Editor: want a drink." The other wk. 1 was setting around Howlands says, he went back the home wishing callers would come to Then, the dance floor and telephoned to or something so I would have a excuse his room and no response. When to mix up a cocktail when nil of a he returned to got he found Miss room the suddeu wlint should ring hut the tele Hinsdale and Mrs. Clifford Hassell in at phone hell so of course I thought the room crying, and they said Mrs. first It must be the wrong No. like Russell had been mistreated. Howlands usual, but 1 answered It sud the girlie declared he then went and got Husscll, 1 says Bridgeport wunls you. So said a fellow emjiloyee, and the two of them live I cant but do I yea suppose they got Spelman from the dance floor, another and then once at where the latter had returned, and everywhere! female voice spoke up and she said came up the elevator together, telling she was a reporter on the Bridgeport Spelman that he had something to exHerald sod when could she get s In- plain. terview. Began to Fight Ilia Way Out So 1 thought for the second time The three went into room No. 1228 that they must be culling the wrong and then Spelman began to fight his No. but soon 1 remembered who I sm way out. Howlands said he hit him so I kind of snarled buck at her like and knocked him down and that Hus all the big birds do when you ask sell declared: Get up, and Ill give them for a Interview but I didnt snnrl you another one just like it.H as she could hour me for the fear Then they started down the hall she would think It was a alncere way, Howlands said, and Spelman was snarl and would hung up and end It talking: all, and little by little we got more I told him, 'don't talk to me.' Then Spelman said: 'I am some-hin- g friendly and she said she would be over the foiling Tuesday. So then the of a fighter myself, and he both of us hung up on each other and swung at me and I hit him. I come bnck into the parlor with a Russell, also a witness, testified kind of pale look and the Mrs. said hat he did not remember anything who was that woman and I said she Is after he and Rowlands started from .he dance floor. He admitted taking a reporter on the Bridgeport Herald. drinks. three want? she does What Miss Hinsdale, earlier on the stand, She wants to Interview me because said she had one drink'. Miss Dina I am notorious. dale said ahe met Mrs. Hassell in the ever notorious boon Tes but you lall after Howlands had gone down and khldlab nobody were since you and Spelman came out of No. stairs now. till Interview to you wanted 228 said: There is a sick girl and Well I Bald the N. Y. City papers who there needs attention. in interviewhas started the fashion by Detective A. J. Gale of the Ogden even cant Mueterllnk that ing George police department, Dr. N. II. Savage, parle anglais snd this lady Is going to ity physician; Dr. C. Elmer Barrett, show them op by talking to a poet Mark Brown, Dr. mlhologist; besides witch can say something hack Keith Barnes, of Kays I)r. specialist; over Is ahe coming oolala and anyway villa Detective George Theobald here next Tuesday to see me so thats were ,and company. the morning witnesses. that. Detective Gale testified that ho Tes replied the Mrs. but when you found a portable bar in room No. used to Interview notorletye like Ty 1928 of the Hotel Bigelow, which had Two CV hb and Jessie Willard for Instants, oon' rented by Rowlands. He said May is why you done It without going to no he found a gallon glass jug, which bother like seeing them. had contained moonshine whisky; Operation of the Twin Falls and So 1 said shut up and between thut some ginger ale bottles, a dozen glass Faui, the Idaho, sugar factories by the es and a pitcher of cracked ice in the day which was a Thursday and 1 look light exorcise Amalgamated Sugar company will be room. foiling Tuesday the beet contracts are when determined and deal e The eat and officer told of good end read answering a pothose , in all with-districts, it is statsigned lice call and finding the body of Spel things went along about as usual G. W. ed Swenson, plant manager by out do murked chunge till the Monday man. He found some signs of life, Faul of the plant. 1 little he a thought, and called for the pul begin to feel night when 1 The small acreage planted last year motor and the city physician. (lizcy right after the supper and handled at the Burley factory, the was Woman Waa Asserts Witnesa Drunk be must It first something at thought Falls and Faul factories remain- Twin I)r. Sayage testified that Spelman 1 had eat or something till 1 of the idle. was when dead the arrived, ling remark physician kids happened to muke the (hat tomorrow was Tuesday and then It flarhed on me that all that stood between the Bridgeport ludy and 1 was a ordluary Monday night In the 15, iQoa May Scrap Battleship That Never Went to Sea al n X-r- ay naval board of Inquiries is to determine whether ttjg U, S. S. Electrician, shown above, shaU be scrappy In 1913 at a coat of $300,666 and has been on dry land ever since, being designed sole, as a practice ship for training in the use of electrical apparatus. A It was built at Norfolk fto General Ely and Recruits Sail for Panama The ictivit: neat r iragr tips lorrecl Kepi a foi ilmb App upend iraven md Bi ear, arks. Mur Sugar Factories Not Run, Report 4 summer time. But waa It a ordinary Monday night god forbid. I retired early and lay there and tossed and read the story of Joseph Ilcrgcshelmer and tossed some more until It must of been fully o'clock when I droped Into a light doze witch came to a sudden terminus at ,7:30 Tuesday A. M. and it.was bront day and 1 got up and shaved myself and dressed the latter and came down to breakfast Already the women folks was cleaning up the parlor In honor of the occasion emptying the ash trays, chairs and etc. They was a sensation when 1 en tered the dlalng rbom where the ! elderest children was working on their Tire am unitie; obe Salt loskii Man tome ntmiti Flu Some of the 700 army recruits departing from New York on the steamship Cambrai for Panama to replan troops there whose term of service la ending; and Maj. Gin. Hanson E. Ely, commandant of the second corpi area, with Mrs. Ely and their daughter, who also sailed for the .Canal Zone on the Cambrai. f Cxi Bex' rill n if cop IN HOOVER PARADE er Li Ogd or nc Kilauea Is in Action Again Salt start t. lebui agar cor Pari Bruise- s- rth Ext nttnid uture Si :et bi Ilruises and cracks in your tires do a lot of damage this wet, sloppy weather. Mud and grit work into the tire at every opportunity. Let us give your tires a free inspection. !ut Par 5U iany. Gan rill m Ogd Iff co Oiling and Greasing- Water and rust cannot penetrate where there is plenty of oil and grease. Your car needs a thorough greasing in the spring most of all. Delays may prove costly. Salt ileted Ogd prunes. How do yon happen to be up said one. What have you got a collar on for Wear Is your whiskers? So 1 gave them each a nasty look and they shut up and I set down am eat a hearty breakfast of serial, toast and coffee. Promptly at a U of 12 what should ring the door bell and who was there but the lady from Bridgeport? Nobody. We shook hands and exchange few confidents and I led her In the parlor and was Just going to call her tension to It being all cleaned up for the occasion wlicu my eye happened to stray under the radiator and there was the mouse trap. Well yon couli of knock me over with a Mg jock when I seen It hut lucky Its latest Quarry had been removed but they was no telling when the next little raecal would scamper In and get himself In trouble and probably raise enough he II about It to spoil the party. Tim lady may of wondered why It was kept stomping my ft and coughing, and etc. Well It was to warn all vermin that the room was occupe to use a frog expression and don't trespass only at your own risque. The details of the Interview can be read in the Bridgeport Herald hut any way before It was over they war suspicious noises towards the dining room door and a wlf of beuns and pancakes smote the nostrils and the Indy got up and palled a camera and asked If she could take a picture of whatever kids they were left In the house so 1 went for one and he was broughten down and didn't know me on accL of being shaved at that hr. of the day and busied out crying so I kind of choked him a little and he quit and we was all photographed and the Mrs. ast the lady from Bridgeport would she stay at loach and she said no and walked out on us to some place where the washer woman don't come Tuesday and have to be surfeited with bake beans and pancakes. So when the Indy had left 1 took the Mrs. In the psfior aud showed her a certain article of furniture that laid there under the radiator In plain site and then I went In the dining room and eat a hearty lunch of pancakes and bake beans by myself. (fi br thDoII Syndicate, Inc.) The Dig Indoor Service t j Years of 2441 Kiesel Avenue 20 24-IIo- ur Garage Service Phone 604 Gen. A. T. Goodwyn, commander in chief of the United Confederate Veterans, who accepted an Invitation for his staff to participate In the Inauguration of Herbert Hoover as President of the United States. This was the first Inaugural ceremony in which Confederates have ever a I GIANTS NEW COACH to pit on the Kilauea volcano in Hawaii la belching bard a lava and again. The first manifestation of the disturbance waa black smoke followed by fire and lend roaring: This picture waa tats during a previous outburst of tne volcano. The Halemaumau Heiress mid Cowboy Elope TELLS MORE- - ihan- - K&jsisfeQs A1Thousand. Words iU101 uov'K toy t w v ads I bs-- e ; owe uouvy Puncn Kay Schalk. veteran catcher, who is coach for the New York Giants, who are now cavorting at their Texas training ramp. Only Thought Ho Thought An old Methodist bishop was at a meeting where the speaker had made a strong appeal. One of the men on the platform gave visible signs of haring been greatly Impressed. . Ills brow A man sitting wrinkled noticeably. next to the bishop whispered to him, Blank up there secnis to be thinking hard." "Thinking,' replied the shrewd old churrhman. 'Tie's not thinking; he Is merely rearranging his prejudices. Boston Transcript. Katherine Thorne, daughter of R. J. Thorne of Chicago former Pj of a big mail order house, and Charles Gillespie, entertainer and boy, who eloed in Arizona and were married. The young heiress meat to a Chlcugoan wua recently announced. -- "7 .. . 1 ... ... 'j |