davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24

lection Of Democratic postmasters
constitutes a merit system"
He indicated that the future de-
velopment Of the air mail service
was a problem yet to be considered
and that II was one he wanted 10
take up jointly with the War De-
partment.
In pursuance Of his plans for
making a business institution OF the
postal system he announced that he
was calling a conference Of the
postmasters OF New York, Chicago
and all large cities.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24
TAPERS TOCOOUT
IN MASONIC HALL
AT ANNUAL RITES
alexandria Scottish Rite
Members to Observe
i, Ancient Ritual.
TIE HERALD BUREAU. A..
A 3 Doniphan.
III King Street

- III King Street
ALEXANDRIA,. va. March "a
Randolph Chapter. Scottish Rite
NAsons. tomorrow night at 1880
o'clock. will hold its annual Maun-
~ Thursday banquet In the Masonic
Temple. 1t is expected that zoo
members Of the order will attend.
Toasts will be responded to by sew
en- members of the order. The cere-
mony of extinguishing the tapers
WIN take place, and the lights will
~ relighted Easter Sunday after
noon at . o'clock in the Masonic
Temple.
The Upper Room" a drama OF
christ's passion. tonight was pre-
rented in Lycem Hall under the aus
pices Of the Catholic Women's
Service Club of Washington. 1t
was produced under the direction of
Miss Elsie Herman, instructor in
dramatics at Trinity College, Wash
ington-
The Junior Glass of Alexandria
show in the Young Peoples Build
ing at o'clock tomorrow night.
s.-Oliyet to Calvary will be rem
dered by the choir of the NJ. Z.
Church South Friday night at 8
o'clock. Edgar Priest, chOirmaster
Of the Washington Cathedral. will
preside at the organ and for the
offertory will render Chopin's Flu
neral March" He will be assisted
BY Mrs George E. 'warfield. The
soloists will be Mrs. Harrie White,
Boprano; Kenneth w. Ogden, tenor:
Wilmer ]. Waller. barytone; Mrs.
Thomas A. Hulfish. contralto.
The degree team of Potomac
Lodge, Odd Fellows. tonight con-
ferred the third degree of the or
der on a class of candidates for
Sarecta Lodge. The degree team
was under the direction of Capt.
W. L Martin. Rev. John Lee ALL
son. grand warden of the grand
lodge, delivered a lecture on the
three degrees Of the order.
In the Corporation Court today
the will of George Wilton. dated
April 20. 1912, was admitted to pro-
bate The testator leaves his estate
to his widow. Mrs. Margaret E.
Whitton.
Services at Grace Episcopal
Church tonight were conducted by
Rev. p. A Dale, of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24
A0ed Banker, Released
From, Jail, Starts Ane,r

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March &c
Hunter Rains. former banker. con-
victed twice on fraud charges and
pardoned from the State peniten-
tiary at Nashville yesterday, plans
to enter the cotton brokerage busi-
ness in New York. according tc
word received here today.
Raine was president of the Mer-
camille Bank here when 1t failed in
January, 1914. He was arrested
charged with fraudulent breach OF
trust.
Raine, now past 62 years of age
and in feeble health, was released
from the prison late yesterday on
an unconditional pardon granted by
Governor Taylor.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24
TlDo Miners Murdered;
Black Hand Suspected

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, March
23.-James Smith, shot through the
left side and right breast. and Andy
Smith, shot through the head, are
dead at Round Bottom. near this
city, alleged victims of Black Hand.
They lived together in a mining
house. There is nothing to indicate
who had committed the murder.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24
Photographer Dies.

CLIFTON FORGE, Va, March %.
IS. s. Griffith, for many years pho
tographer in this city, died sudden
ly at his home last night before
medical aid could be secured. He
attended business as usual and was
down the street again at night in
apparently good health. Shortly
on arriving at home he was stricken
with apoplexy.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24
Mrs. Hanna Seeks Divorce.

PITTSFIELD, Mass. March 23,-
Mrs. Dan r. Hanna has begun di-
vorce proceedings against her hus-
band, Dan r. Hanna, son of the late
Senator Mark Hanna, it was made
public today. Cruel and abusive
treatment Is charged.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24
Sues Traction Co.

Albert ]. Earl filed suit yesterday
In the District Supreme Court
against the Washington Railway &
Electric Company for $4,000 dam
ages for alleged personal injuries
sustained in a street car collision.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24
N. Y. Fresh Eggs
80 Cents, First
Time Since 1912

NEW YORK, March 25.-Resh
eggs are retailing in New York at
30 cents a dozen today for the first
time since 1912.
A record sale OF Easter eggs is
predicted.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24
Asks Reimbursement.

Susie p. Bell filed SUIT yesterday
IN District Supreme Court to recover
$500 damages from Joseph Ferrero
for the alleged demolishing of hel
automobile in a collision with the
latter's machine.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24
JUDGE DEMANDS
FAIR CHANCE FOR
STILLMAN CHILD

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24

Referee Gleason 20 resume taking I
testimony in .he divorce case.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
Chieftain Road
Bulletin

EAST
Pueblo to La Junts. bridge over st.
Charles out but teams are pulling
autos over stream.
In Junta To Lamar. rough In spots.
Lamar TO Holly. fair.
In Junta TO Trinidad. fair.
Boulevard. from Fowler clear into
central Kansas. good except bridge
out near Belle Plain school house.
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
Pueblo to WalscnburS. bridge out
at Fisher ranch but is passablc.
WaIscnburg TO Trinidad. rough.
WalscnburE to Alamosa, good. La
Nets Pass. good.
WaIscnburg to Gardner. rough. To
Wcstcliffc, fair.
Alnmosn to Del Norte. good.
Sagunche to Monte Vista, good
All roads to Wolf Greek Pass. good.
Del Norte to Sagunchc, fur.
Del Norte to Pasosa Springs, via
Wolf Creek pass. good.
Del Norte to Crecdc, good.
PDSosa Springs TO Durango. good
Durango TO Pennington. good.
| Durango to Mesa Verde park
good.
Durango TO silvcrton. open. good.
Durango TO Gallup. good.
| NORTH
| Pueblo to Colorado Springs, good
| Colorado Springs to Denver. good.
Colorado Springs to Cripple Creek
rough.
Colorado Springs 10 Canon City. viz
Dcadman's Canon, rough.
Colorado Springs TO Bucra Vista
rough. fair.
Pixies Peak auto highway. open.
WEST
Pueblo To Canon City, opcp.
| Pueblo TO Bculnh, Rock CrccL
bridge dnnsnccsl, dctour completed
road yAlssable.
Pueblo u Wctmorc win Sloan road
| impossible.
Bculnh to wetn,orc, North CreeL
open again.
Pueblo to Rye. good.
Canon City Ia top OF Royal Gorge
closed; open.
Canon City to WcstcIiffc. via
Texas Creek. wet and rough.
Canon City to Cripple Greek via
Garden Park, very rough.
Canon City to Cripple Greek. VIA
| Phantom Canon. closed on account
OF w1shouts.
Canon City to Ss,ids. washed nj
Devils Gap and FBrkdalc hill, pass
able.
soIida TO LcndyiIic. good.
sSiidR to Gunnison vln Cochetoie
pnss. good.
Snlida to Gunnisor via Monarch,
pass. Pass open, road good.
Icndytile TO Glcpwood Springs
good. except Battle Mountain, fair.
Glcpwood Springs TO Rifle. good.
Rifle to Grand Junction, good.
Grand Junction to Delta. good.
GRIND junction to Utah line
rough.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
NEAR BOONE
IS ACCOMPANIED BY HAIL

A cloud burst. accompanied by
heavy wind and han did considerable
damage to the farming communities
Of Boone. Avondalo and Niueland in
Pueblo county last night. Telephone
communication with the stricken dis
trict was impossible owing to wire
trouble but II was learned that at the
residence of u. W. Evans near Boone
and half a mile from tho river. the
run off of the rain water had not
passed by midnight and thbt the
homo wan entirely surrounded by
water. The hail was terrific. II is
said and much damage was done to
crops.
Railroad officials stated. however.
that there had not been rise In the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
MAY EMO RAGING
IMMIGRANT SHIPS
immigration Bureau to Pre-
sent Plan to Eliminate
Difficulties

Washington. u. G, Aug s.-Mid-
night racing of immisrant-lsden
steamers into American harbors To
land monthly quotas. in the frs. min
uteE OF the first day OF now months
may be done away with Monday when
ship lines officers and immigration of
1cials get together formulate "A new
agreement
Commissioner General Husband OF
the immigration bureau in announcing
the conference today. said he was will
ing to wipe the slate clean. admit un-
dor bond the 400 sor so August quota
excess now I'm harSors and begin oil
over II tho companies would reach a
binding agreement among themselves
not to exceed quotas hereafter.
Due TO such "A race July 81 the Greek,
Turkish and other small quotas for
August were exceeded in the first two
minutes Of August I. Ono ship lost out
because Of lighter crossing her bow.
She was n British steamer. bringing q
small part of tho months quota OF
Greeks and had refused, commissioner
Husband said. to take others.
\ Greek ship with She whole month s
quota OF Greeks left after the British
vessel. but won by two minutes I'm
docking Tho conference IL planned To
devise ways and means OF meeting this
situation
Compan MICS that bring the majority of
immigrants nre adhcring strictly To
agreements among themselves. tho
commissioner said. that they would not
bring more aliens II any nationality
than could be admitted under each
months quota.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
HORSES RUN OFF;
FARMER MAY DIE
q. W. T,mmot Dangerously Hurt Or
Rcsclawp Road While Coming
Here.

Falling from q wagon tho horses
of which were running away -. w
Timmot mffered Internal tnlu tcH when
a heavy wheel passed over his body ana
now lies in st .afury's hospital In a
critical condition. Tho accident nap
pcned on the Rosolawn cemetery iGnd
yesterday afternoon 1T 2:l5 o'clock as
Timmot. who n IS years nl1. was
driving to Pueblo from hia poultry
ranch at Wilson. Colorado. lha run
away was caused when a bride cane
loose OIL tho head Of one OF the hor'>
wehn Timmct fell from the heavy
wagon. after q vain effort to halt the
running horses his right arm was
broken and both wheels on on" sile oil
tho wagon passed over his 9tcmp n seN-
cring an intestine. Or. j. 4. Sutl dec.
who attended tho injured man stated
last night that considerable" blood was
flowing into TimmutB stomach. aud
entertained little hopes for his e'roV-
cry. 1t ia said
The Hilbert Monahan amhIhnce WIS
called and rushed Timmot to st. Mary q
hospital.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
fRy MARK SULLIVAN,

Washington. n C., Aus. s.-1t Ia
announced that the political recollec-
,ions Of the late william Y. NcCombs
ere To hc published tomorrow. This
viii add ono more to series of un-
friendly portrayals OF living men
which have hr'n cominE from h,
pressaa In considerable quantities ana
which do not nclp toward lifting tns
world out of its troubles
Mr.. McComhs. who He'd last wiiite' .
vas. during she last seven years or
hi. life. an emh'ttered man. and what
ever he wrote during that period about
Mr. Wilson and Mr.. Wilson's assoc
ie,ee must be taken not as detached
aud impartial port ats, but as the out
let Of long continued broodius. over p
grievance Mr. NcComhs undouhted-
Iy knew a great deal about the history
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

river sufficient to delay railroad
traffic.
A rumor from Holly was to the ef-
feet that region also has been de-
luged by the rain and that the muni-
cipal light plant had been put out OF
commission. Whether this was from
high water In the river or from heavy
rain in the town flooding tho power
plant. could not be learned.
Tho storm struck Pueblo about
$3.50 o'clock and was proceeded by
a terrific wind storm that caused
some damage to telephone. electric
light wires and trolley wires In vari-
GUS parts of the city.
Tho rain here was heavy but not as
heavy as 1t was down the valley. As
the storm progressed eastward II
seemed TO gain in intensity until at
Boone 20 miles cast of Pueblo. n
foot and "A half OF water was reported
by rainroad men to be running or
the hills.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
COUNTY commissioners Are .
RUSHING REPAIRS TO ROADS

Two days without rain storms wilt
uesses marvellous advancement toward
normalcy in tn" condition Of the roads
and bridges of Pueblo county.
BY Tuesday night II is expected, tho
Brroya bridge near Bauer ON the colo
RADIO Kansas boulevard viii be COM
pleted and by the end Of tho week all
other bridges iusIssabls ON that high
way viii he In good repair.
Work Of rabuildin. tho Ninelnnd
bridge across the Arkansas river "a
Just starting. I. will he pushed with
all possible speed
Material is -apidly being placed for
the three bridges at Boone. and inside
two weeks. ~ wBs stated yesterday.
work Of construction @ill he In active
progress. \ protest from a non nresi-
dent land owner, may yet block the
proposition Of changing the crossing
location over the Rob Creek canal
Tho county park roadway leading
from the village of Rye Is to be shale
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
TOO MUCH BITTERNESS IN MEMOIRS

o, Mfr. Wilson's migration from
scholarship to nolitice. But the un-
happy probs biliry is that out of his
knowledge he has selected only those
facts which tend to Justify his sriev-
ance and give him the satisfaction Of
revenge for what he. Justly or unjust
~, deemed to he inEratltude.
MIR McCombs wa6 one OF the two
men who had most to do with tho 70
moval Of Mr. Wilson from the field Of
scholarship to hat Of politice; the other
was George Harvey. or the two. Mr.
McCombs had the later and NOR"
active part. Colonel Harvey's activity
covered a longer Period Of year. but
he was dropped from association with
Mr. Wilson sone months before the
events witch actually brought Chout
Mr. wilson's nomination and election
In those latter events Mr. Ncgonihs
was undoubtedly principal actor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
FOUR MINUTE SNOW
STORM IN PUEBLO
sncv In Rueblo cn Ausrat s.

Snow in Pueblo on August s.
A genuine snuN storm of four min
utes' duration struck Pueblo Ehoi tly
after 10 O'Clock la; night, and Just
after the frat rainfall from the eve
nlngs storm.
Various persons vouch for this state
ment: newspaper mon Who CHANGED
to he inside tho Office listening to 'ele-
graph Instrument. telephones. presses
linotypcs and ,h- IKE. while electric
fans were chur't'uE tho artificial heat
about their throbbinE rr5ws. .sn. "
nothing Of tho arctic Indications out
side until notified by tho NIGHT men at
tho Santa t'e Trail garage OF the most
unusual occurrence. Eight pr ten per-
sons there marvoled at the phenom-
enou before they reported the news.
The snow fakes were reported Of
medium size. aud came from north
erly direction. but II In needless to re-
late that they did not stay long
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

suffnced. and the county loader will no
set to work ther. IN DAY or so.
The St cha-lcs riv>f crossing on the
south Nineland road Is now easily
fordcd, and as soon as the water goes
down sufficiently / temporary bridge
viii be built The Santa Fe Trail
crossing of tho st. Charles IS not so
good but many cars negotiate u with
out the assistance of man who IL
there with n team.
Bridge over the ST Charles at Fish
er'e ranch Is tot considered safe for
heavy loads. hut alright for abou. |,
ton,
Canon CITY and Colorado Springs
roads arc both reported to be good for
travel
The Trail bridge across the chicoss
has sunk at sns end, though there u
GOOD detour withou, lengthenins the
hi6tance to Fowler.
The going 20 hcth Bculah and Rye IL
reported to be all right.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

HIS efforts contributed greatly to-
ward MIR. Wilson's elevation.
After Mfr. Wilson became president.
he offered to make McComhs ambassa-
dor to France This was less than
NcCombs wanted. and less than he
thought his efforts deserved. Also Nr.
McCombs had rrnnv friends who had
helped. aud vino H. thought. should be
rewarded. These obligations Wilson
never recognized. II wag a worry brief
timo after Mr.. Wilson'S Inauguration
that the two men ceased to see any
thing of each other
or this separation Mr. McCcmhs had
his version aud Nr. Wilson's friends
had another Whatever the merits OF
Ia IT ehould be ecorded--slthough II
Is disaErceahle to- do so-that every
body actively familiar with politiru for
Continued OH Page Two,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

Thomas Z. southl.o. age IS years
formerly Of Pueblo and well known in
this city. committed suicide near Asui-
lar some time Friday night. His body
was found on the prairie mile ana
hs'r vest Of AEuilsr y two boys while
thcv were herding sheep yesterday
morning He had Killed himself with
% automatic
Tho lnly known cause for the act,
according to relatives here, Ia domestic
troubles II Is said that his second
vifa and himself had disasreements
owe, their respective children and Tour
rtouthr aEo. II ls said. he disappeared
from hie home in Steamboat Springs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

Los Angeles. Cal. Aus s-Arthur C.
surch OF Evanston. III. was taken Into
custody at Las Vegas, Nevada. to-
night in connection with the murder Of
John = Kenredy bGrch was taken
from an eastenund train for return to
Los Angele7
Los AuEsles. Calf. Aug, 6. Mira.
Madoiynue obenchain young divorced
woman. was held Tn the county jail
here today as material witness In
connection with the staying of her
nancc. John Il. kennedy. Insurance
broker. Will. detectives perused letters
,hc wrote Kennedy In tho hope of find
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
TWO SECRETARIES
WANT DYE TARIFF

Washington. u. C.. Aus s.-Secre-
taries Weeks and DENLY have come
out In support of an embargo on dye
and chemicals aud have urged re
storatton to the Fordney tariff bill
OF the embargo provision. stricken
out by the house Their attitude
was made known TODAY when Chair
man Penrose of the senate finance
committee made public letters from
them 10 the committee.
The cabinet officers explained that
they favored an embargo because OF
national defense necessities
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07


Eureka. Cal, Aug. s.-The steamer
Alaska of the san Francisco ana Poi
land steamship company with 1871 pas
Sengers and a crew of so went ashore
tonight in n dense fog at Blunt's reef.
forty miles south of here. The sea
was calm.
shortly after she struck. radio mess-
ages from the ship picked up at shore
stations near here said all passenecr,
had been taken off in the ships boa;s.
Previous radio messages had said
the vessel was listing heavily and this
with the cessation of all radio advices
from the Alaska were taken here 20
mean that she had slipped off the
rocks and probably had sunk M
message so far has mentioned the loss
tof life. the reef is more than four miles
from shore and no further news was
expected for sometime until tho boats
could be rowed ashore and the ship
wrecked persons could reach Mendo-
emo light or other telephone points
for communication with the outside
world or until come of the vessels
summoned by wireless to the aid of the
Alaska company, should reach the
scene. The coast Is rocky and landing
| ficult OF access.
| The nearest vessels were the Anyo1
and Wahkena, each five miles from
the scene of the wreck when informed
lul lne Alaska y plight
| Captain II. lIobey is commander OF
the Alaska.
San Francisco. Aug. e-Blunts Rort
on which the steamer Alaska struck
tonight. Is forty miles south of Eureka.
California. and ta1 miles north of san
| Francisco.
| ship accidents were frequent at that
| point many yenrs ago until a licht-
ship was built In 1901. The only no.
table wreck since WAS the sinking
about fifteen years ago Of tho steam
ship Columbia with n large loss of uf".
The owners of ;he Alaska incidentally
Also owned the Columbia.
san Francisco. Cal. Aug s.-A
radio message from the steamer
ApyoN received here shortly before
midnight said the Alaska which
struck ON Blunts Reef tonight had
listed to starboard. overturned and
sunk In fifteen minutes with loss Of
| many lives.
| The Anyox reported She was stand
| ing by picking up survivors from tho
water and from the boats OF the
Alaska.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
MOTHER IDENTIFIES
RAGGED STRANGER

Chicago. Aus. G. - Tho 'raseed
strarEer" who is alleged to have been
duped into a fake holdup by carl
waudcrcr. convicted OF tho murder
or his wife. her unborn child and the
"stranEar.'' was given a name today.
Mrg. Nellie Ryan, employed at hos
pital. said he was her son. Edward
RYAN.
The identification was made SEVERAL
months ago but Mrs Ryan said she
was unable to hear the expense Of bur
ial and so remained silent
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
FORMER PUEBL0AN COMMITS
SUICIDE NEAR ACUILAR, COLO.

and no word va. heard from him BY
his Pueblo relatives until they were
notified last night OF his death.
Coins to Agullar. Il Is reported. that
southlee purchased an Interest in Il
rsnch but at the time Of his death he
was employed as a bookkesper by y, /.
Llnsie OF that town. \ note was found
In his room lnstructinE his employer
what to do with hi. estate and re-
nuested that he be buried I'm Agullar.
Coronos Thomas Bragiey OF Trinidad
ordered the body AIKEN to Trinidad
while Investigations were going on.
s-outhioe is an uncle of Ernest a.
Howard. 1850 East Eighth street. Pue-
bio
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07


tomorrow to Covlngton. Ky. for
burial she only would reiterate her
faith in her husband. Nervous and
trembling after n sleepless night. Miss
Stono recovered her composure today.
When she first was taken to police
headquarters for further questioning
and then was arranged.
II was while riding in patrol
wagon. that she talked most freely.
Sketching her acquaintance with
kinkead. she said that she had met
him in Cincinnati IN 1915 when she
nursed him for a nervous breakdown.
That he thon made love to heron.
he was a very fast worker was the
way she put II.
That she gave him $1,000 to invest
for her but that she never saw II
again.
This his love waned and she had
got him discharged from the faculty
OF the Cincinnati law school In 1870,
after hc had refused TO marry her
That he then had married Marie
IroIEse Gormtey OF Covington and
disappeared from town.
That she had sued him for divorce.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
SHERIFF THINKS HE
HAS ROBBER GANG

Cheyenne. wyo.. Aug. s.-With the
arrest last night OF j. ". Frederickson
and II. F. Welsh. garage owners OF this
city. Sheriff Carroll said today he he
lcved he had captured nearly all the
members of an alleged ring Of auto
mobile thieves operating In many west
ern cities. Nine members Of tho sup
roscd gang now are in iaif here.
Between fifteen and twenty auto
mobiles held by the alleged bandits
have been identified by their owners.
according to tho sheriff.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
SEEMS ATTACK aLpANIaSs

FariH. Nug. b--An ofIlcial coFnmur-
iquc ii1ued by the Albanian prsas bu-
reau here today says that 600 Serbian
irreEulars. under command OF Two re-
serve officers or thc Serbian regular
army. attacked Albanian troops In the
direction or Nirdita. and that they
were repulsed after eleven hours OF
combat. leaving eleven dead aud thirty
prisoners. Tho communiquo chsrgeb
that tho attack was organized by Serb
ian authorities for the purpose OF caus-
Ing mnrlvinEs Of tho Mirdites.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
CHILD NEARLY DIES
IN LARGE STONE JAR

BoBler. wyo.. Aug. s.-Evclyu. three
year-oId daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. y.
T. Weber OF this place. narrowly es-
capped death yesterday when sho fell
backwards into large stone jar at
the Weber home, The child was
doubled up In the jar in such a way
that she could not breathe. When she
was found by her grandmother. Mrs.
Henry Juben, the girl was uncou-
scious.
The grand mother worked over the
girl mniil she Maa revived.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
SNAKED AIDED
HATCHING EGGS

Ner, York. Aug. s. A story of
chicken eggs hatchsd after they had
been salvased from the interior of a
python slain hv missionaries i'm Africa.
was told today by the publicity depart
cmnt of tho board of missions OF the
Methodist Episcopal church
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
MUCH MYSTERY SURROUNDS
DEATH OF INSURANCE MAN

Ing something to shed light upon the
killing.
Tonight Investigators for the dis
trict attorneys office. which has taken
charge Of the indutry announced that
ihev believed they could establish "A
connection between tho kiirng and a
man and q woman whose names they
withheld.
So FAR as was known to the public.
these Investigations involved little more
than a visit to tho scene of the trag-
cdy accompanied by Mrs. 'obcnchaiu
and the reading of tho letters which
were turned over to tho officers by Ken