davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-05
FLRENEN TO
LAUNCHDRIYE
TO RAISE $4,000
All Three Companies to
Participate in Cam
paign
TO BEGIN FRIDAY
There are About 300 Volunteer Fire
men-Ladies TO Make House 10
House Canvass Beginning April H.

The three Volunteer Fire compa-
/ MES of the Alexandria Fire Depart
ment, consiting of Motor Co.. No. l.,
Columbia Engine and Motor Com
pany No. 4, and Motor Co., No D,
will begin their drive for funds
April 10, 1922.
These companies have no means
of receiving funds, except from the
sale of tickets, and asking the mer-
chants for numerous onatiOns during
the year. The city OF Alexandria
gives each company the sum OF
| $4,000 Zone hundred and Fifty
dollars) annually. this being insut'ic-
lent to carry the company for year
/ they have to ask from the citizens
Of Alexandria help financially. We,
wishing to eliminate the sale of tick
cts, asking donations from time to
time, so have instituted this drive
which shall be an annual affair All
manufacturers, jobbers, wholesale
retailers, all property owners and in
fact each and every individual who
cares to contribute to this cause, to
/ carry on the work of the Volunteer
Firemen of your city. Each and
every one who shall contribute to
/ this fund the name. and the amount
contributed will be published in the
Alexandria Gazette. Are we worthy
of your confidence and have we
measured up to the standard of Fire
fighters? Do we not come at your
call? Are we not saving the city os
Alexandria thousands upon thOus-
! I'LL h,- it1fa nj
volunteer department Do you wish
| that these boys who are willing and
ready to sacrifice all for your safety
and property, should have the best
of everything, would YOU like them
to have the best of outing upon their
yearly convention catering? Have
YOU done for these boys in financial
help as YOU have claimed they de-
serve? Money is what speaks now,
praise later. Do YOU wish to be re-
leved from buying tickets? Are
YOU tired Of being asked for don2-
! tionS? If So contribute to this fund
and be eliminated from all the above
| things We are not asking this as
charity nor would we received it as
! such. but we are asking this as a Just
compensation due the Volunteer Fire
men of your city. There are around
three hundred men ready for service
at the sound of the gong. Do we not
rightly and justly claim our reward
of the citizens, assisting us financi-
ally. The city of Alexandria is get
ting approximately $4,000 in fire
protection for the small sum of
$4,000 The drive will begin April
10, all checks and money orders
should be made payable to Henry
Aaron, Treasurer, p. o. Box 1868
Alexandria, Va. On April II, house
to house canvass will be inaugurated
by committee of ladies represent
ing the three companies Remember
your contribution is for the local de.
partment Remember this contribu.
ton relieves you of any other until
April, 1923.
Committee:
Norman Roberts. Chairman, Co 5.
Robert Lucas, Secretary. 90. /.
Henry Aaron, Treasurer Co. 5.
William Wildt, Co. l.
Frank Stuart. Co.
Wilton Arlington, Co. 4.
John Edmonds, Co. 4.
c. J. Mueller. Co. ).
Andrew Sullivan, Co. >.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-05

ner King and Royal streets, and the
meeting will start promptly at 1880
P. NJ.
The following members who are
past sachems will be the honored
guest of the tribe.
]. VIM. May, L. P. Woodward, c..
H. May, W. NJ. Glasgow, W. S. Nicklin,
r. c. Sullivan. f. L. Finks. c. c. Braw-
ner. f. c. Glasgow, J. W. Schofield,
H. II. Newton. n. L. Williamson, c. C..
Glascock, r. J. Ayers, +. K. Sullivan,
Batcheller, W. B. Glascock' d. B..
H. r. Padgett. w. X. Griffith Jr. Nor
man Roberts. L. Z. Davis. John Grady.
Aubrey Clark, H. W. Davis and F..
Foster.
Mr.. Thomas NJ. Jones, Jr., Sachem
of the tribe will preside and at the
conclusion of program. a buffet sup
per will be served.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-05

Paul L. Thomasson, five years
old. son of Mr.. and Mrs. +. b,
Thomasson. Of 420 North Columbus
street died yesterday afternoon at
tho Alexandria Hospital. and the
body was taken to Wheatleys mort,
uary chapel from whence the tunera!
will take place at II o'clock tomor-
row morning. Rev f. B. Jackson,
D. D.. pastor of the First Baptist
Church, officiating.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-05
WASHINGTON
DAY BY DAY
CFrom Our Special Correspondent)

(From Our Special Correspondent
Washington. April 5.-Poiitics was
NOT responsible for the recent snake
nm in the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing. it was learned TODAY. AS a
matter of fact il was Director Gen
eral of the Budget Dawes, who, driv
ING for economical efficiency IN me
government departments, was the
cause for the immediate dlsmlssalS
of former Director Wilmcth and -
heads of divisions and branches IN
the bureau. Assistant Secretary OF
the Treasury WadSworth who has
direct charge of the Bureau. ap-
nroyed of the findings Of the D.
rector General and Secretary OF the
Treasury Mellon also concurred on
the pIans for the dismissal Of the
% men and women.
The investigation Of the bureau ;
affairs showed that the government
lately has been eXpendlng much
more money for its work at this
rlant. not on the account Of the cost
of materials and labor as had been
suspected. but for the reason tnat
the employees of the bureau actually
were not doing nearly 50 much work
as they had done in former times
Therefore the shakeup, which was a
matter of cold, hard economy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-05

Paul Henderson. Of Chicago. son
in-law of Representative Madden, OF
Illinois. has been selected by Pres
dent Harding for Second Assistant
Postmaster General to succeed the
late f. II. Shaughnessy, one OF the
victims of the Knickerbocker The
eatre crash The nomination Of NJ
Henderson was sent to the Senate
today.
Il was thought at one time that
Walter II Riddell General Super-
intendent of the Railway Mail Ser
vice. would be selected for this office
having the backing Of number OF
CONTINUED on Page b
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-05
ESTABLISHED 1874

Oldest Daily Newspaper In ths
United States and Best Adyertis-
ing Medium in Northern Virginia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-05

For this section-ClOudy today:
tomorrow rain; slowly rising tenn
persture; moderate easterly winds
High tide tomorrow; 1922 a. m.
l2:lI p. m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-05

Norman Roberts. Chairman, Co
Robert Lucas, Secretary, 60. l.
Henry Aaron. Treasurer Co. 5.
William Wildt, Co. l.
Frank Stuart, Co.
Wilton Arlington. Co. 4.
John Edmonds, Co. !.
c. j. Mueller, Co. ;.
Andrew Sullivan, Co. >.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-23
BRITISH j : ! navy N.
:D'|V||I|NDLINCBY
TREATY TERMS
: - E.!E &c. I = 800 : 1888
Dock Yards Are Idle and
Scrapping of Ships Part
Of Program
16 OBSOLETE VESSELS
GONE TO SCRAP HEAP
Destruction Expense for Big
- Battleship Nears Half
Million Dollars 49,
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
London, August 23 Omitted Press)
Great Britain is scrapping her
capital ships gradually"
Many people have had visions of
dockyards, swarning with workers
dismantling the great grey ships
alongside the quays, battering off
guns and searchlight platforms, as
if nothing else on earth mattered.
In England at any rate this is
far from fact.
In the first place most of the
heavy scrapping to be done by Eng
land, Admiralty officials showed is
not scheduled before 1925 when four
suped dreadnaughts of the King
George V type come under the shop
breakers hammer or are sold, minus
their armament and implement of
warfare.
After that, the famous Queen
Elizabeth come up for destruction
in 1885, the Royal Sovereign in 1886
the Renown (already on the reserve
list since the return of the Prince
of Wales from his world tour in
1910 and the famous Hood in 1941.
CONTINUED on Page 81 :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-23
Tells Story Of. How He Was
Persuaded to Accept
Offer for Property
PROMISED WIFE OCEAN
TRIP WITH SALE MONEY
May Be Selected Head of
Bemidji Townsite and
Improvement Co.

Just how the Park Board secured
the eleven acres Of lake shore prop
erty right rext door 20 the present
Diamond Point and -he STATE Teach
ers' College site is best related ir
conversation overheard when. Mr..
White told members If the Park
Board of his dream.
''Do you know ~ am offer.
ing you this $4,000 piece Of prop
erty for $780,? asked Mr.. White.
eve do not. was IN. reply by
a member of the Park Board.
"Well, it was this way. l didn't
make up my mind tn this until 3 100
o'clock this morning, WhaE 1 found
myself on the floor % my bed room.
"In my dream was crossing the
ocean with my wife for tour Of
Europe. She always insisted that l
sell the land for the offer made by
the Park Board, But I steadfastly
refused.
"Well sir, I was about to fall
overheard. My wife had her hand
on my shoulder ready to give the
needed push to drop me into the
ocean.
"Will you accept the board Of
fer" she cried. "No,$I will not. 1t
is worth $4,000, and that's what I
want. = =
"Again she demanded my answer
and again I refused. The next thing
I knew I was on the floor yelling at
the top of my voice, s1'll do it, I'll
do it. 49,. :
"Do what" asked Mrs. White from
the bed. 81 :-:s5 -: :e-.r.., !
"Sell the lake shore property at
aRen,idjj il fsE, IL tll:ap price the Park Board
OFFERS: said I. z..
''And here we are, ready to do
business" :;.s. 4.
Mr.. White loud in his praise of
Lake Bemidji, declared that it was
the best lake in the United States.
Inference was made that he may
possibly become president Of the
Continued on Page g.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-23
HIGHWAY PATR0LMEN
WORKING OVERTIME
Keep Roads Smooth Under
Traffic Grind-Cut Weeds
and Fight Fires

Business is brisk with trunk high
way patrolmen around Bemidji and
in other sections Of the 1000 mile
system of so called Babcock roads
covering all of Minnesota accord
ing to new bulletin today from the
state highway department. 2, -
Record traffic and dry weather
generally are combining to make
more difficult the smoothing Of the
trunk routes and extra hours Of
work are necessary to make more
favorable showings. Many patrolmen
are planning to follow a special sug-
gestion from st. Paul headquarters
to drag Immediately after the first;
rain before traffic roughs up, roads
and that may mean night g.. work.
Prompt inspection of all beats j. to
prevent accidents at wash outs are
required also. - =: >
To the peak of regular work is
added weed cutting, ordered done
without delay. Patrolmen are ordered
to cooperate with the weed Inspectors
and in northern counties; with forest
rangers to prevent fires--another'
special job often requiring night la
Dor. - A.. -
Farmers can help increase public
safety on the highways: the bulletin
states, by cutting tall corn which;
obstructs the view at road interSec-
tons. This suggestion follows reports
of larger number of highway :oac--
cidents at blind intersections In the
same connection, farmers are re-
quested to leave a few rows of corn
where they will serve as snow fence
next winter. The latter proposal,
highway officials said, had been
proved practical by experiments
made last winter by farmers advo='
eating the plan. =. ! 4-i.,y = G.;;';f'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-23
SURPRISE PARTY IN
OF HONOR OF GLADYS VICE

A very pleasant surprise party was
given for Miss Gladys Vigen Mon
day afternoon in honor of her 10Th
birth anniversary. Those present
were: Mrs. Alice Topper, Mrs. Cliff
ford Fowles, Mrs. Joe Hauge, Mrs.
Anna Carter, Mrs. Al Dirty, Mrs.
H. McGriff, Mrs. Ernest LaCombe,
Mrs. Geo. Ebinger, Mrs. Ernie Hal
verson, Mrs. C. Hollen, Mrs. H.
johnson, Mrs. SandbergJ Misses
Viola and Mildred Bling, Mrs. Alice
Storham, Mrs. Omdahl, Miss Irene
Chilean, Mrs, Moen, Mrs. E. De
Rushia, Miss Myrtle Bergh, Mrs. A.
Cunningham, Mrs. Geo. Fellow,
Mrs. A. w. Wilson, Mrs. Gust N.Y.
gard, Mrs: Lillian Treadwell. The
guests presented her with a beautiful
Ivory set, and lunch was served dur
ing the afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-23

BITTER DISPUTES AT
RAIL MEETING TODAY
(By United Press)

: Ney York, Aug. 23 (By Carl Vic
tor Little)-Bitter disputes marked
the opening hours of the railroad
executives conference today. Heads
of 1A8e lines meeting to consider the
proposal of the Big Four mediators
to end the shop crafts strike found
themselves much at variance over
their reply.
.r: A. H. Smith, president of the
New York Central, Hale Holden and
f.C. H. Markham, committee whose
purpose was not disclosed went to
the roof of the Yale Club after the
general conference had been under
way for sometime. They paced up
and down in earnest conversation.
Smith announced the delegates had
lots of steam to get off their chests"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-23
Grade Schools Doors Will Be
Opened One Week Earlier,
September 5th
ENROLMENT WILL BREAK
ALL PREVIOUS RECORDS
Many New Faces Will Be Seen
=" Among List Of School
'''!'' ''' Teachers @!E'ssi Y

The doors of Bemidji's new high
school building, one of the most
beautiful structures in the state and
which is to be known as the North
ern Minnesota Highschool, Twill
swing open for the entrance ssii of
students Tuesday, September 18th
according to present; plans of So
perintendent J. C.. West. This in
cludes the, seventh and eighth grades.
The graded schools will = begin
Tuesday, September 9Th at %',s9:0O
o'clock and are being equipped to
accommodate HOO students. the
first day. " j. = Is. IL
indications are that the new North
ern Minnesota Highschool will have
an enrolment the first week Of oy-
err 500 students the attendance from
outside the city being exceptionally
large owing to the splendid school
facilities to be offered in the new
building. ~.l - ~7s1'
Letters from students in practical
ly all surrounding towns and vii
lagos are crowding the mails daily
asking about entrances and admit
lance in the new high school.
Pupils who will be six years of age
on or before January 1st and who
are mature otherwise, may enter the
first grade. Pupils who, will be six
years after January LIST will be held
over until the following September
according to present plans This is
current practice, No beginning class
es will be opened mid year. !" p
The buildings and equipment in
the grade schools have been thor
oughly overhauled and repaired. Miss
Ethelyn Hall will be principal Of
the Central school building. The Of
fees of the Board Of Education will
be moved to the new building, :oc-
cupying quarters designed for that
purpose. ~
The contractors, Edward Jackson
and Son, Roy V. Harker and Nay
lor Electric company. are bending
Continued on Page g. *:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-23
STATE RANKS HIGH ON
UNITED STATES ROAD LIST
Minnesota Makes Favorable
Showing on Federal Aid
Highways

Minnesota under the so called
Babcock good roads plan is carry
ing on federal aid highway improve
ments more than double in number
and covering nearly five. times the
mileage of the average for the United
State, according to recent bulletin
from the government bureau OF
public roads. The figures supple
ment the report giving Minnesota
first place among the states for the
longest mileage of completed feder-
al aid highways and indicated that
this state is putting funds on the
road as fast as they come in.
Minnesota's excellent showing is
in spite of larger funds provided
through bid bond issues and in other
ways by various states to advance
highway development. s...
This state is credited by the bureau
of public roads with 40 jobs on
which federal aid is being used,
compared with so projects in the
average state. Minnesota improve
ments underway cover 1,145 miles
against the 280 mile average for all
the states, Projects average lo:4
miles in this state and SIS miles in
others.
Cash outlay comparisons disclose
that Minnesota is not extfavagant
in buildin, roads. Its average fed
eral aid project now totals $95,2S9
of which 80 per cent or $36,925 1s
government money while the aver
age state job total iss$100,326 in
Guiding AZ 1-2 per cent 2or $42,6l5
of federal aid. Again Minnesota. is
using $3.50 mile against $1s,O50
or nearly twice as much for the gen
eral average among the Estates.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-23
AUTHORITIES |
zlN.MAN HUNT
FOR RADICALS
Federal Agents Are Seeking
William l. Foster and x
Sixty Others
SEVENTEEN CAPTIVES ARE
LODGED BEHIND THE BARS
Caught in Raid Made on
T. :. ., = Convention Held in
Thick Woods
Caught in Raid Made on
(By United Press)

Bridgeman, Mich, Aug 23-A
man hunt for William z. Foster and
60 other radicals who escaped during
a raid on the communist convention
in the heart of the woods near here
was conducted by federal authorl-
ties.
The raid was declared to be the
most successful yet conducted in the
United States. The II captives are
lodged in jail there and will be tried
for alleged violation Of the Michl-
gan syndicalism law.
Foster, leader Of the 1919 steel
strike and considered one OF the
most intellectual radicals in the
United States, escaped in taxi &C.
cording to authorities.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-23
TWO. BANDITS ARE DEAD;
if. THIRD NAMES ESCAPE
Lee Promi.edyBhde That He'd
eco straight"; Shot
r p Three Il ines =
8l4rF
(By United PreSS)

St. Paul, Aug. 23-Love and mar
riage proved bitter cup for Eliz-
abeth. Ehler Lee today, A few hours
after she married Albert Lee he
was fatally wounded in the robbery
of. saloon. ,... :: &c.. =,
Lee and two other men held up
Max Balls. One of the men struck
him over the head and knocked him
unconscious. Balls regained con-
seriousness and began firing. Walter
Davis dropped with a bullet in his
lung. Lee was wounded three times
and died later in hospital. The third
man escaped. :...
Police located the bride and
widow of a day and she told of hav-
ing met Lee in her home town Of
Winona. Lee promised to Ego
straight" she said. Today she was
planning his funeral,
!. Police saddle served term in
Jail at Fargo for a drug store rob-
berry. His companion had served
time in a North Dakota penitentiary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-23
Irish IS LEADER :! A ] /
KILLED |. |, i WHILE
|. LEADING |
Michael Collins Is Mortally
80 Wounded at Moment of
Great Victory
REBELS BEATEN OFF
BY STAFF OFFICERS
Miss Kittie Herman, Fiance of
81 Collins, Most Pitiful Figure
in Ireland
(By United Press)

Dublin, Aug. 23-Fighting at the
head of his staff of officers against
Irish Rebels, who ambushed his car
on the road from Bandon to Mac
Groom late yesterday Micheal Col
Inns, Irish leader, fell MORALLY
wounded at the moment of victory.
After he died the rebels were beat
en- off. w. .- x 4
For over half an hour against
overwhelming odds the frey. leader
of the Free State and his staff Of
ficers,. fought off the assailants'
Several of the rebelsEwere wounded
They were being driven slowly back
when a bullet hit Coli. 5 and he fell
dying almost instantly. i. % @S
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-23
NO LEGION MEETING +
! = THURSDAY EVENING

Due to the fact that the Command
err, Don Whitman and the Adjutant
J. D. Winter are at the State Lee
gion Convention at Virginia, MINI.
this week there will be no meeting
Thursday, which is the regular meet
ing night. The commander is expect
ed to call special session next week
when a report Of the fair commit
tee as we'll as the convention COM
mittee will be heard and big turn
out of members is to be expected
There will be other matters that
will need the attention of the post
that should bring out the full mem
bership Of the Ralph Oracle post
week from Thursday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-23
EPWORTH LEAGUE ELECTS
TWO NEW OFFICERS

At the business meeting of the
Epworth league held last evening in
the church basement Miss Ethel Nc
Knight. was elected as treasurer to
fill the vacancy caused by the res
ignation of Louis Larson, and Miss
Kate Hines was elected secretary to
fill the vacancy caused by, the resig-
nation of Roy Webster. 80.
Other business was transacted and
social hour with refreshments
followed. 1t was decided to hold a
social next Wednesday night in the
church in the nature Of a farewell
to a number Of the members who
will leave soon to attend school and
teach at different places.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-23
(By United Pres y

Longford, IRELAND, Aug 23-The
most pitiful figure & in Hsolrowing
Ireland today, weeping, b. with
pride shining through herears is
Kittie Herman, fiance. of t. muir
dered Micheal Collins.
T The girl who risked her life run
ming through a long stretch of woods
filled with British soldiers to warn
Collins, then hunted Rebel, was
the one he had chosen for his bride.
They had decided not to marry until
"Micky's" work for Ireland was
Finished With the signing of the
peace treaty they were to wed. Then
began trouble with DeValera and
the Ulster border war and the mar
rage was postponed three times.
The romance of the couple was on
every Irish lip and in every Irish
heart. The beautiful Kittie was
everywhere with Collins during the
campaign days. She was popular
and familiar figure in the meeting
of the Sim Fem parliament of the
Free State always in the front row
of the ladies' gallery when ''Micky'
had the floor.
They met under most romantic
circumstances. During the fight with
Great Britain he was dashing here
and there appearing and reappear-
ing. He swore he would never be
taken alive. While touring Kittie's
county and the head of the Repub-
lie Army Intelligence Service, Col
Inns slept in a lonely cabin deep in
the heart of the woods. British spies
hear of his whereabouts. Kittie who
knew of Collins only as mythical
rebel risked her life to penetrate
the British Gordon and warn him.
They fled together and escaped
death at the hands of the troops.
After the truce "Micky" returned
to claim her as his promised bride.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-23
GIVES LIFE TO SAVE
:. DOG FROM MOVING TRAIN
(By United ?raanl

Hood River, Ore, Aug. 23-John
Young, son Of Owen D. Young, form
err president of the General Electric
Company of New York was dead to-
day having given his life to save a
dog.
Young was employed as ma
terial checker in the construction
camp of the Pacific Power & Light
company here. The camp dog, which
was devoted companion of Young's
ran in front of moving locomotive
on the front of which Young, late
yesterday was riding. The hoy leap
ed from the engine, snatched up the
dog in an effort to throw it to safe
ty and slipped and fell directly be-
meath the wheels of the moving
train.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-23
New=High School Will
Open g4Septen II
SOLDIER BONUS BILL ..
MAY PASS WITHIN WEEK
4 - >. 7 :. =.
(By United PreSS)

Washington, Aug. 23-The SOL
diers bonus bill after reposing in a
pigeon hole for nearly a year was
out on the floor today with every
indication it would be passed and
sent to a conference in the house
within a week.
Whether President Harding will
veto or sign the measure remained
uncertain when debate was sched-
uled with a federal defense of a
bonus for the soldiers by Senator
McCumber.
Senator Borah anchor man of the
opposition is confident that if the
president vetoes the measure he will
be sustained. The senator claimed
that at least 81 senators or five
more than is necessary to prevent
over riding the veto will vote against
the measure.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-23
ARREST SIX FOR MURDER ~ z
81: OF FRED OESTERRICH
nv UnitedTP reSS)

Los Angeles, Aug. 23-Six MEM
bers of an alleged bandit gang in
GLIDING one woman who police be-
lieve may be connected with the
mysterious murder of Fred oester-
rich, wealthy Milwaukee and Los
Angeles manufacturer were taken
into custody today. 3