davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-01
-----------------
ROOMS-FURNISHED

ROOMS-FURNISHED
1888 18th ST. Nw.--Large room with kitchen;
steam heat. gas. cleo, telephone; completely
furnished; linens. dishes, silver, etc. /.
I749 ST. .N;w.lINiceiy, furnished iarec
1880 BELMONT ST. NV. Apt. Sl--Large,
STish aG warm clean front room nieely iar-
electric lght. phone; private family.
1871 INGLES1DE TERRACE N.W.-Attrac-
tive double or single room in new home,
meals if desired; reasonable Adams $3.50
400 2nd ST. NW-Rooms cingie and en- suite
with kitchenette with gas electricity and
APT. /. THE ROANOKE. 1913 EUCLID ST
Pleasant. sunny room; gentleman; next
bath; no other roomers; reasonable. Eve
1857 EUCLID ST. N.w.-Larse room ON 2nd
floor, next to bath. continuous hot water,
1925 N ST. N.W.-2 front Housekeeping
looms, electricity, h.-w.h., gas stove, water
ano sink.
joining bath. 2nd floor, southern exposures
best location; 3 car lines; gentleman only.
1903 COLUMBIA RD-Clean, cheerful, nicely
furnished front room, second floor; all con-
ventences; reasonable private home; gentle
man. a.
1920 VERMONT AVE. = Comfortable room.
second-floor 'front.' twin beds; also single:
large closets; walking distance Govt. depts
1892 NEWTON NV nicely, comfortably
furnished rooms, Ink, g. e., howl prefer
couple, no children; reasonable. Adams 1924.
629 DELAFIELD PL. N.W.-Attractive, newly
furnished room, next to bath; porch II dc
sired. Phone Adams 459l-J.
DOWNTOWN. 1899 EYE ST. NV, Apt. =
Pleasant room next to bath, closets ele-
vator service; employed gentlemen.
Is CUE ST. NE-Large front room, nicely
furnished. above average, in private family,
near two car lines.
1907 P sT;-Newly decorated rooms for remit
new, handsome; also one apartment.
1404 M NV (THOMAS CIRCLED
bright, well kept room, next 10 bath, second
floor, hot-water heat.
1881 FAIRMONT N.W.-Col. advancement
apt. private bath and shower, S25 monthly;
dining ROOM service included Also 1888
Vermont ave. So SIS weekly, housekeeping.
1442 FAIRMONT ST. NV. = Second floor,
large front room, plenty heat; one or two.
Also single, with porch; cont. h. W. II
1857 EUCLID (near 18th and Col I'd y
Second-f1oor room, comfortable, homeliks
reasonable; car lines; Unlimited phone.
1915 BELMONT RD.--Large room for gen
tisman; private home' everything satisisc
THE. MADRID, $500 isth-Attractive sout!
msI; newly papered. APT 80. 80 = -
1859 CALIFORNIA ST = Large, pleasant
suitable for one or two. Pot. Ol5s.
1929 18th ST N.W.-Bed room and Kitchen
ette; second foor, front, bright, cheerful.
Adults. 50 week. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-01
sALE-AUTOMOBILES.
(Continued.l
NASH SAMPLES.

Did you ever buy an article be-
cause you liked the sample, then
be disappointed, because the deliv-
cred article was inferior TO the sam
ples Well, here is your chance to
buy the sample.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-01

Both cars are property or reliable
statesmen and are kept in the pink of
condition, free of charge to them.
We will give substantial discount,
new car warranty and terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-01

One 1880 Nash IS" Sedan, Model 400
Gee 1529 Nash %" Sedan, Model 470
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-01

CLEARANCE SALE!
Buick, early 1T Master sedan, same guar
antee as new car. 5000; Nash '2S sport Sc
dan. like new, S575; Buick 5-passenger Sc
dan. s27s: Buick 81 coupe, rumble seat.
$500; Peerless % sedan, 1925; Buick Master
coach. s275; Buick 7-pass. sedan. s275;
Whippet roadster. ike new. $685. Jordan
sport touring. $500: Cadillac SO sedan, $3.50;
two Buick Master tourinss. $50 and $3.50;
Chandler sedan. early IS. Si25; Buick Mas
ter 4-pasS. coupe. $3.50; Peerless brouRhanl.
si45: Chevrolet ~ roadster. s135; Chevro-
let '26 coupe, new tires. 500; Overland 26
sedan. SIS; Hudson 20 coach, SOS; Buick 4
roadster, S45.
Plenty Others at Lowest Prices
Terms or Trade.
Robert Herson's Auto Exchange.
100 Fla. Ave. NE. North 1o403.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-01
SEM MES
WEEK END BARGAINS.

1928 PONTIAC LANDAU-SEDAN
Natural wood wheels. two-tone Duco,
which is equal to new, upholstery without
a blemish--in fact it looks like new
car; only 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-01
ROOMs-FURNIsHED.

2O3l PARK RD,--Furnishcd room, adjoining
bath, rear porch; suitable for one or two
girls; excellent neighborhood. Adams 9755.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-01

ROOMS AND BOARD.
THE MANCHESTER, 1926 M-Attractively
furn. rooms. private bath, phone: home cook
ing reasonable; special rates Govt. clerks
LISA QUE-Attractive single and double
rooms, continuous hot water; delicious, well
served meals three large parlors. q
1851 HARVARD ST. N.W.-Bright, cheerful.
room, windows, hot water always; clean,
well appointed homes reasonable.
1896 PARK RID. N.W.-Large front room
furnished or unfurnished, and floor; reason.
able. Close to l4th st. Col. 6261.
1884 CONN. AVE--Large front room, second
floor, private bath; splendid meals; home
surroundings; reasonable. 2"
RRIDGWAY MANOR, 2S21 Connecticut
ave. - Beautiful rooms overlooking Rock
Greek Park; excellent home-cooked meals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-01
g REPOSSESSED CARS.

9 REPOSSESSED CARS.
THEIR LOSS-YOUR GAIN.
I-lo2s Hudson Landau Sedan.
M ls2s Essex s, chaIlengsF Town sedans
2-lSS5 Essex Coaches.
IL-llSS55ss G 6nGg. E. Coupe.
Each one a bargain. We are SELL
ing them for local bank.
LAMBERT-HUDSON
MOTORS CO.,
THE HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE"
1851 l4th ST., Corner R.
LAMBERT!
THE HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE
Viii Conduct a Used-Car Sale for
One Week. We Call it
ESSEX WEEK!
You can save 10 to 3O% by pur-
chasing now, practically new cars at
Winter prices.
Just used few weeks and nicely broken
in; looks as good as the day il left the fac
tory has hve wire wheels. Only $3.50.
1929 Essex Challenger Coupe.
Hardly soiled; four new Goodyear tires
spare tire and other extras; a snap for
1920 Essex Challenger Coach.
In wonderful condition; not even soiled;
rare bargain for 1865.
1923 Essex Coach.
Four-wheel brakes; condition equal to
new; reduced to $445.
1923 Essex Coach.
Tvo-wheel brakes; in fine shape. $345.
1927 Essex Coaches and Sedans.
Super siSac; reconditioned and ready for
the road, Fr4ceI, $1e5 up.
Is Others
to Choose From.
LAMBERT-HUDSON
MOTORS CO.
1851 18th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-01

2167-C 1927 Chevrolet 4-door sedan, dark
blue. has had the best of care and shows it.
Tires very good, fully equipped; down pay
men' only $50; balance small payments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04
PUBLICITY SEEKERS
TO GET POSTAL BAN
"BIackjacking Advertisers"
Who Demand That Papers
Print Material Are Probed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Post Office Department today
announced its determination ito put
an end to the practice of certain adj
yertisers blackjacking newspaper pub
fishers into printing publicity material
as reading matter
Acting on the complaint of news
paper publishers, the department has
been conducting an investigation into
the methods pursued by certain adver-
tisers who, it is alleged have threatened
publishers with the loss of display adj
vertisements if they did not use the
nublicitv matter sent them as news or
for editorial purposes
Assistant Postmaster General Tilton
said under postal laws newspaper pub
fishers who comply with such requests
from advertisers might be guilty OF
contributing to an act OF conspiracy
against the Government in conjunction
with the advertiser. Both the adver-
tiser and the publisher, he said, might
he subject to a penalty of $4,000 fine
ar of Imprisonment for two years.
The postal laws provide that pub
licitv matter inserted in a publication
as straight editorial or reading matter
must be plainly marked with the word
advertisement" Failure of publisher
to so mark matter coming within the
provisions of this law is made punish
able by fine of not less than $50 nor
more than $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04
THOUSANDS OF FISH
PERISH FROM HEAT
Low Water, Result of
Drought, Claims Heavy Toll
as~Sea Moves Inland.
By the Associated Press.

by the ASSOClAteu EIeSss
Any envy which may be felt by
sweltering humans for the hsh that
spend the long days of heat and
drought in cool-looking streams and
lakes is misplaced, for the fnny ones
are dying by thousands.
Low water levels and rising temper.
atures have killed game fish in num-
hers approaching a national disaster.
and the United States Bureau of Fish
cries fears the brood 1t is raising at
mary hatcheries will be doomed to ex-
tinction unless relief occurs soon.
Lewis Radcliffe, deputy commissioner
of the bureau, said the situation IS so
acute at one hatchery in West Viz
ginia that transfer of the fish to
cooler spot is planned in order to save
some of them.
The total damage Is uncountable, he
said. but 1t will show up for Sears TO
come in depleted sport and barren
streams all over the country. Trout
have been the worst sufferers, as they
must have cold water to live, and dry
ing springs have sent up the tempera-'
lures of their streams.
Many other species have suffered as
lake levels tell. Fish of the coastal riv-
ers have been affected by sea water,
which has made its way inland for rec
ord distances. Grabs, Radcliffe pointed
out, now are being caught in CONNER
cial quantities in the Potomac River
20 miles from Washington. The river
virtually has turned into an arm OF the
sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04
PREMIUMS EXCEED
INSURANCE LOSSES
Superintendent Makes Re-
port Showing Large Profits
for Companies.

Insurance companies doing business
in washington took in more than three
times as much money in premiums as
they paid out in losses during the past
fiscal year, according to the annual re-
port of Thomas M Baldwin, jr., super
intendent of insurance, made public
today.
The premiums received for all classes
of insurance amounted to S34, ZIG, 53S. oZ
The losses paid amounted to SIC, 1885,
443.0l. Fire insurance premiums,
amounting to $2,499, 996.79 were more
than double the losses, amounting 70
81 ,059, 392.83. Life insurance premiums
amounting to $22 ,2l0, 435.21 were more
than four times the losses, amounting
to $500, 918.57.
Total Insurance Written.
The total insurance written in the
District amounted to S2.720,064, 649.85,
which was divided as follows:
Life, S130,348, 387.53; health and ac-
cident. $20,198, 461.70; fraternal, ST.
962. 731.15; fire, $463, 532, 836.47; marine,
So 1o4,O22,2 33.
The fire losses paid amounted to
az Us per cent of the amount received
in premiums This was the largest
percentage in recent years. Last year
the percentage was 23.l per cent.
On this subject the report says:
Evidently the DiSJr.cC is still consid-
cred by fire insurance concerns as q
very fertile field for business when you
take into consideration the fact that
according to the last report OF the
insurance department of the State OF
New York there were operating in that
State 275 stock and IA mutual fire in
surance companies, or total of SAG,
while in the District at the present
time we have 209 stock and AZ mutual
fire insurance companies, or a total OF
ISL.
District Profit Large
"In one of the leading insurance
Journals recently statistics covering a
period of 90 years 1890 to 1928, inclu-
sive) brought out that during that
period premiums received in the United
States amounted to 1928, 49, 91 /;
losses paid, $5,839, 348,7 TIL, with a loss
ratio equivalent to SIS per cent of the
aggregate premium volume. For the
District of Columbia, the premiums re-
ceiyed during the 20 years in question
amounted to 34,424,929, losses paid,
S1l,205,416, a loss ratio of 1925 per cent
of the premiums collected here after
paying all losses.
From the above you will see that
the District yields handsome returns
to the fire insurance companies on the
premiums collected here after paying
all losses"
The report recommends passage OF
blue sky law in the Ditrict governing
the sale of insurance company stocks.
EMPLOYMENT of a full-time actuary Is
also recommended in order to verify
the valuations of policies and assist In
examination work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04
MEARS, CRASHING,
PLANS NEW FLIGHT
Undaunted by Wrecked
Plane, Aviator Will Try to
Clip Zep's Record.
BY the Associated Press.
rIADp0D cDACE

BY the Associated Press.
HARBOR GRACE, Newfoundland,
August 4.-Despite the wreck Of his
plane John Henry Mears today set
about making new plans to regain the
world circling record taken from him
by the Graf Zeppelin.
Mears' plane, the City of New York,
was wrecked at 2:45 am, Eastern
standard time, yesterday when he at
tempted to take off in the dark against
the advice of airport officials. Mears
suffered a wrenched shoulder, but his
pilot, Henry J. Brown, was unhurt. The
plane was total wreck.
I'VE are temporarily down, but not
out" Mears said. I'VE will try again.
If not this year; in 1884,"
The plane did not catch fire and
this probably saved the lives of the
flyers and their dog mascot, Tail
wind II, who scampered away after
blame Brown, who had insisted on an
early take-off, for the accident.
The accident came after what seemed
q perfect start. After leaving the
smooth path that stretches out from
the airport, the plane struck the side of
the runway careened along the burhs
on the side and turned over.
Mears said the wreckage would be
shipped to New York. The 'airmen
took off from Roosevelt Field, N. Y,
early Saturday to break the record of
81 days for globe-circling flight held
by the Graf Zeppelin. Mears on two
previous occasions had established
round-the-world records, in which,
however, he used fast boats for ocean
crossings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04

servatives who sought to prevent China
from going Red.
Severed relations between China and
Russia followed.
The Sun-Joffe entente ended. Sun
Yat-Sen HAD 6h&Ained his revolution
airy military aid, but now the danger
Gus fire with which he knowingly
played in order to be warmed was con-
Stunning him.
Red Russia had planted her Com
munistic tenets. Today, those seeds
planted deep within minds of the dis
contented. poverty stricken, tax-ridden
Chinese peasants are bearing fruit.
Ignorant and devoid of all hope, in
despair they are turning to Com
munism,, desperately and blindly striv-
ing to better their lot.
China's Reds today are red and
Communism in China today is prob
ably stronger than at any time since
Adolf Joffe and Sun Yat-Sen achieved
their now historic entente cordiale here
within the foreign controlled interna-
tional SETTLEMENT at 0iaAR6hai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04
PRESIDENT RETURNS
FROM CAMP RESTED
Tariff Commission Study for Brief
Time Saturday Only Work Done
Over Week End.

After week end at his Rapidan
camp, during which time virtually all
business cares and work were Stunned,
President Hoover returned to his desk
during the forenoon today, happy and
well rested.
For a brief period Saturday, while
sitting in the cool Of the shade in
front of his cabin. Mr.. Hoover studied
seriously the problem of appointing a
Tariff Commission. Other than that
he gave little attention to anything
bordering on the business of his office.
Neither did he indulge in anything
resembling physical work. such as dam
building, at the camp He merely took
advantage OF the occasion to relax and
take it easy.
AT $50 o'clock this morning Mr..
Hoover started on his motor ride back
to Washington. After an uneventful
journey he reached the White House q
few minutes before 10 o'clock and soon
afterward was at his desk. Mrs. Hoo
yer with two friends OF the week end
party motored back later.
The camp was pleasantly cool dur
ing his presidential vacation, but there
was no need for blankets. For an
hour or so the President rode horse
back over the mountain trails. Mrs.
Hoover accompanied him, this being
her first horseback ride since her in
jury early in the Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04

yards down the Cubbage Hollow road
from Uncle Jake's cabin. There dis
pute arose between Uncle Jake's son,
Melvin, and a grandson of the old
man, Floyd. The grandfather inter-
coded and this was resented by Fred
Cubbage.
Commemorative Attorney Walton
said that although there was quarrel
between Uncle Jake and Fred Cub
bage, the told man gave his grandson
permission to pass homeward into
Lucas Hollow by way of path which
led through Uncle Jakes yard and over
the mountains.
Alleges Old Man Stopped Youth.
When Fred Cubbage availed himself
of this permission, however, and started
through the yard with Leonard Lucas,
% years old, he was stopped by the
old man, who stood before the cabin
door with gun in hand, Mr.. Walton
continued.
Didn't I tell you I'd kill you If you
came through here?" Uncle Jake is
quoted as saying.
ITO hell with you and your shotgun"
Fred Cubbage is said to have replied.
A moment later a shot rang out and
Fred Cubbage fell to the rye patch, only
a few feet from the old mans doorstep.
About 80 witnesses mad been sum-
moned by the defense and about two
thirds of them are related TO Uncle
Jake Sentiment is about divided be-
tween them and considerable Ill feeling
has resulted.
When Uncle Jake was given a pre-
liminary hearing shortly after the
shooting, the prosecution defeated an
effort to free the patriarch on bond
with the assertion that it would be
dangerous for Uncle Jake. to return to
Cubbage Hollow. The old man him.
self, however, is unafraid to return and
declared he would do so on his first
opportunity.
There were several witnesses to
the shooting, including Lucas. Uncle
Jake's 16-year-old daughter, Amanda,
and two distant cousins, Harry Cub
bage, % years old, and Trent Cub
bage. SIS years old. The latter three
were present at Uncle Jake's cabin at
the time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04

veloped unusual musical ability. His
famous father, however, realizing, per-
haps, that his son had talent, but was
not a genius. did everything to divert
his sons abilities into other channels
Siegfried showed a prediction for
drawing and mathematics and because
of that his father wished him to be-
come an architect.
Accordingly, Siegfried, after he had
finished his high school course, ma
circulated at Karlsruhe University and
later attended the Polytechnic Insti-
tute at Berlin Charlottenburg. He re-
His father had died in 1888, and the
son abandoned technics for music
studying under Engelbert Humperdinck,
composer Of the opera "Hansel and
Gretel''
In 1894, Siegfried Wagner returned
to Bayreuth, where he became assistant,
and two years later, principal con-
ductor He soon ventured out as guest
conductor in Berlin and other European
musical centers, limiting himself chiefly
to the interpretations of his fathers
works. That always assured him re-
Spectful hearing and sympathetic re-
ception.
His efforts to win Immortality through
his compositions proved less happy.
His first opera, DER Baerehhaeuter,"
composed in 1898 and produced the
next year in several cities, was an
honest success. Later operas, however,
encountered negative receptions, even
in the centers, which had taken kindly
to the first. People unconsciously COM
pared his efforts with the works OF ms
father and the comparison proved fatal
Only rarely were heard even the over
lures to the succeeding operas: "Hergoz
Wildfan," Der Kobold," "Sternenge-
bot" "Banadietrich," "Schwarzsch-
wanenreich," "Sommerfiammen," Der
Friedensengel," AN allen list Huetchen
schuld," and Der Schmied Won Marien-
berg
Seigfried resigned to the inevitable
and devoted himself entirely to re-
gaining world recognition for the Bay
reuth Festival plays, which had suffered
terribly through war and imitation. He
visited the United States soon after the
World War and raised considerable
funds for the festival plays of 1925.
Born at Luzerne, Switzerland, June 6,
1853. Wagner was the son of Franz Won
LISTS daughter, Cosima. The latter at
the time still was Frau Hans Won
Buelow, although no longer living with
that famous orchestra conductor and
pianist. 1t was not until August %.
1870, that Frau Cosima was married
legally to Richard Wagner. The latter
in his will dated March II, 1883,
acknowledged himself to be Siegfried's
father. There was a striking resemblance
between the two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Marine Band
Orchestra this evening at the Marine
Barracks at O'Clock. Taylor Branson,
leader; Arthur Witcomb, second leader.
March, "Semper Paratus" .Blodgett
(In honor of the 140th anniversary of
the United States Coast Guard)
Festival Overture on the Danish Ma
tional Anthem. -. Tschaikowsky
Cornet solo. FLASHES of Cold. O'Neil
Musician Winfred Kemp.
Excerpts from THE Vagabond King
serensde, from the ballet Les Millions
Grand Scenes from "Tannhauser,"
Wagner
advertisement, "A Day in Naples
.a., Byng
Dance of the FishwiveS"
Dance OF the Macaroni Boys"
''Tarantella"
Marines Hymn, 1.-THE Halls of Monte
yuma"
The Star spangled Banner"
BY the United States Navy Band Or
chestra this evening at the east front of
Benter, leader; Charles Wise, assistant
leader.
March, "Emperor's Maneuvers,"
Friedman
Overture, Military. :. Mendelssofn
Solo for cornet, "serenade of olden
Times" .Silvestri
Bandmaster G. de Giorgio.
This serenade, composed over a CEN
fury ago, originally for banjo and guitar.
has been transcribed for the Navy Band
by Bandmaster De Giorgio.
Scenes from the opera THE Cricket on
the Hearth .............Go ldmark
Two movements from Military Sym
pnonyD .................. Haydn
Allegretto.
Finale.
Waltz of the Flowers" from NUT
cracker Suite. ........ Tschaikowsky
Ballet music from Romeo and Juliet"
Gounod
Allegro moderate.
LIsteSse tempo.
Tempo de valse
Allegretto moderate.
Andante quassi. adagio.
Allegretto moderate.
Gems from the musical comedy
Naughty Marietta" ...... Herbert
March, Sons of Veterans" King
Anchors Aweigh"
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Army Band Or
chestra this evening at Arkansas ave-
nue., at Thirteenth and Emerson streets,
at 1880 O'Clock. William Stannard,
ieaQeT, 1HOIIlaS Darcy, second leaQer.
March, "213th C. A. c., PENNSYLVANIA
National Guard" ..... Larrimrr
Ballet, Prince Ador" ....... Rybner
Popular, Song of the Dawn" Yellen
Symphonic prelude, THE Tower of
Gold" ................. .Gimenez
Popular, Sharing" ...........D Davis
Selection, SHOW Boat. Kern
Valse lento, "Recuerdo" .Sofo
March. Man of the Hour Fillmore
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04
GIRL HELD IN BUCKLEY
PROBE WINS RELEASE
Radio Singer Is Freed on Writ OF
Habeas Corpus-Jury May
Inquire Into Death.

DETROIT, August 4.-Marjorie Man
sell, radio singer, arrested in connec-
ton with the killing of Gerald E.
(Jerry) Buckley, radio political COM
mentator, was released today on a
writ of habeas corpus.
conference today between County
Prosecutor James E. Chenot and Re-
corder Judge w. Mckay Skillman
strengthened belief that grand jury
investigation may be held into the kill
ing of Buckley, political commentator
of radio station WMBC.
Judge Skillman said after the con-
ference that he would neither affirm
nor deny that a grand jury investiga-
ton had been discussed. Grand jury
sessions are not part of the criminal
code routine in Michigan, such investi-
cations being called only in extraordi-
nary cases.
A judge may act as one-man grand
jury, or may summon a panel of citi-
zens. The latter course seldom Is
taken.
George A. Lumsden, secretary to
Police Commissioner Thomas C. Wilcox,
said today that Wilcox is investigating
the Buckley murder along lines en-
tirely original and known only to him.
self" Wilcox is in Duluth attending a
meeting of police chiefs.