davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
TREND HELD SAFE
IN LIFE INSURANCE
ActuarieS Tell Commissioner
Conditions Generally Are
Found Satisfactory.
Nv the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 18.-Corre-
spondence between Ray Yenter, COM
missioner of insurance for the State Of
Iowa, and Miles M. Dawson & Co.,
consulting aetuaries, of New York, was
made public last night, particularly as
it applied to certain tendencies that
appear to be growing up in the life in
surance business"
The Iowa commissioner, in his letter
to the actuarieS, said he was fearful
that some of the tendencieS-Such as
existed prior to and brought about the
Armstrong investigation of the business
of insurance in New York In 1905-if
permitted to continue, will seriously
impair the protection of policyholders
and the stability of life insurance COM
panies."
"Inasmuch," the letter continues, "as
your Office was insurance adviser to
both the Armstrong committee and the
Royal Commission of Canada, which
was investigating the insurance bust
ness in Canada at about the same time,
l would appreciate a statement from
you as to the underlying causes which
brought about the investigations con-
Quoted by these bodies ana your analy-
sis as to the similarity of those and
present conditions"
NOu0AtAOnS SdSASAdCtOTys
The Dawson g. Co. reply goes at
length into questions concerning pres
ent-day insurance company practices
as raised by Commissioner Yenter, and
it sets forth in the firms opinion, "the
general situation of life insurance COM
panies throughout the United States,
as regards both stock and mutual life
insurance companies, is eminently sat-
iSfactory.''
I'VE are pleased to note" the letter
continues, that you have anticipated
the effect which the Caldwell (Cald-
well & Co. Of Nashville, Tenn.) failure
may have upon the life insurance bust
ness generally in that the public does
not understand the situation and may
become unduly fearful about other
stock companies when, as q matter of
fact, comparatively few of the so-called
Caldwell companies are materially af-
fected from the standpoint Of security
to policyholdeFs.
I'VE are, indeed, encouraged to know
that you and your associate commits
sioners are alive to the sacred duty i'm
posed in your respective capacities and
that, il allowed to develop unchecked,
might even threaten the good name Of
the institution of life insurance.
Should Curb Speculation.
1T is our opinion that insurance
departments, vested with the power
which they already have, should no
longer hesitate to exercise that author
ity in bringing to a speedy termination
highly speculative ventures in life in
slIrance, and thereby carry out their
moral duties to the citizens of their
respective States to assist in every way
possible to stabilize existing business,
conserve and protect the assets of in
Surance companies"
Commissioner Yenter is also chair
man of the Executive Committee Of the
National Convention of Insurance Com
missioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18

the BuIgarians deported from Macedo-
mia during the exchange of populations.
Although Bulgaria has 100000 refu-
gees.
Americans will never realize what
their old clothes have meant to u.s."
declared Mr.. Feldman. Prom old
clothes of every description
suits, dresses, underclothes, shoes and
hats, sent from the United States
we have started an old clothing indus
try in Sofia, which has not only clothed
10000 refugees, but has given $4,000
working days for destitute refugees"
Clothing Sold at Low Cost.
THE old clothes sent from every part
of the United States are first assembled
in warehouse in Brooklyn. There they
are packed and shipped to Sofia. In
Sofia, the clothes are assorted. We
have established sewing shops and shoe
shops. The clothes are cleaned, washed
and mended by refugees, who are paid
for their work. The shoes are sent to
cobblers, who repair them, and in many
instances reshape them. Shoes with
pointed toes or high heels are reshaped
and made wearable.
We do not believe In giving away
clothing, as many refugees would lose
their self-respect II they felt thew were
accepting charity. 30 the clothing Is
sold at very low cost. The most cost
ly garment Is perhaps a lady's Winter
coat. A coat In good condition, with
fur collar, Is sold for 81. A dress brings
80 cents, Twenty-Five cents buys pair
Of shoes, while cent and upward buys
q child's garment.
81 have seen lines assemble outside
our clothing warehouse in Sofia" con.
tinued Mr.. Feldmahn, from in the
morning until In the afternoon.
From the rags which remain after
reconditioning the clothes, our refugees
make rugs and blankets. Silk, velvet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18

country was strained to its last re-
sources to take care of its needy visi-
tors. Despite his own desperate con-
dition and that of his family, Mr..
Feldman formed q Russian Red Cross
unit, which, with the assistance OF
other branches, most particularly the
American branch, was able to give Inn
mediate relief to the needy and desti-
tule. AS head of the Russian Red
Gross, in Bulgaria, Mr.. Feldman has
seen established six medical institu-
tions which are all self-supporting.
About four years ago, upon his last
visit to this country, Mr.. Feldman was
appointed American representative of
the American Near East Relief In Bull
garIa, helping not only the $4,000 Rus
sian refugees, but the Armenians and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
$4,000 BULGARIANS ARE CLOTHED
WITH y. S. RAGS. RELIEF AIDE SAYS
L. {. FeIdmahn in Capital for
Several Days Before Re-
turn to Near East.
Garments Are Renovated and
Sold CheapIy to Finance
Fairgrounds.
BY GRETCHEN SMITH.

Americas rags, used to clean windows
and automobiles in this country, have
clothed more than 10000 refugees in
Bulgaria In the last three years, as well
IS maintained Fairgrounds for Sofas
children of the poor.
l.. E. Feldmahn, formerly assistant
to the state secretary at the council of
the Russian Empire, whose wife was
lady-in-waiting to the late Russian
czarina, has reached Washington for a
few days with gratifying reports on the
work which has been accomplished
among Russian refugees in Bulgaria
from assistance rendered by American
friends.
When the Bolsheviki entered Petro-
grad, now Leningrad, in 1917, Mr.. Field
MAIN, accompanied by his wife and
family, retired to the Caucasus. which
at that time was not yet under control
Of the Soviet. In 1920, however, he
was forced to fee to Bulgaria, his flight
being such a preemptory one that he
was obliged to travel across the border
on horseback.
Russians Fled TO Bulgaria.
Twenty-Five thousand Russian reflI-
gees sought shelter in Bulgaria at that
time, and with the Bulgarians them
selves impoverished by the war, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18

troit. ash $4,000: Arnold w. schlictsF.
Glen Ridge, n J., 100000; Charles Z.
SUR, on City, Pa $4,000, and Louis
Whitestone, New York City, $40, 1000.
The petitioners are represented by
Attorneys O. Baseom Siemn. Louis
Titus and Ralph B. Fleharty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
GERMAN BOND OWNERS
FILE $239, 900 SUITS
Four Petitioners Name Alien Prop
erty Custodian and u. s.
Treasurer as Defendants

Suits seeking TO establish claims
totaling $23s.0O0 against the Imperial
German Government with interest from
1917 we're instituted yesterday in the
District Supreme Court against Howard
Sutherland alien property custodian,
and w. o. Woods, treasurer of the
United States. The plaintiffs claim to
hold bonds of Germany and want the
court to decree payment out Of q fund
Of 100000 hold by. the ofIicials as
Unknown Enemy Trust No. /.
The Maccabees, corporation Of De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
Canada's Exports Dwindle.

LONDON, December 1s R).-Can-
ada's excess of exports to the United
Kingdom over imports from that source
has dwindled from $2l5 .OOO, 600 N 1872
to S57 600 600 In 1929, william Green,
president of the Board of Trade, said
ia the House of Commons yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18

In Russia win econ change, making It
possible for them to return home"
Mr.. Feldmahn win sail for Bulgaria
from New York on December -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18

Goldfish are natives Of China, where
It has long been the practice to keep
them In vases for the amusement Of
Chinese ladies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-27
Is Purchaser
Of Valley Orchard

Martin j. insult, the multi-mil-
iionaire who. in company with
other men OF wealth, visited the
Valley recently. was so impressed
with this section that he has
bought a 12-acre citrus orchard as
an investment and an experiment
1t was announced Monday.
MIR. insult and a party of about
20 men inspected the Rio Grande
Valley from Mission to Port Isabel
while here, and although the
weather was inclement during their
visit, they appreciated conditions
here and realized the brilliant fu-
ture to such an extent that the
leader decided to purchase an or
chard. II was said today. II was
further added that others of the
party may follow Mr.. insult and
buy orchards for development.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-27
Ninety-two Bodies
Taken From Mine

SMYRNA. Asia Minor. Oct. a.
P)-Torrenttal rains in Smyrna
have brought death to 30 persons
and destroyed go houses. All cleo
tricity has been cut off by the
seething torrents. which have raced
down the streets, carrying horses
and carriages toward the sea.
The governor. attempting To or
ganize rescue work. was almost
carried into the sea from his auto
mobile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-27

c. II. Booth; San Antonio-wood-
lawn, T. +. Sessions; F~loresville, A.
A. Carter; Lavernia. j. G. Cock
rell; New Braunfels, +. .. Charl-
ton; Seguin, r. s. Pierce; Somer-
set, r. z. Burns; Stockdale. j. X
Burns; Stockdale, J. r. Kidwel.
Uvalde District
Presiding elder, II. s. Good
enough: Asherton, j. d. Kursell:
Bracketville- Montell. I. @. Palmer:
Garlic Springs. z. r. Fee; Carta
Valley; j. c. Evans: Cotulla. j. c
Young; Crystal City, M. William
son: Del Rio. Charles Nixon: De-
vine-Lytle, A. NJ. Foster; Dilley,
Roy @. RAIDER; Eagle Pass, d.
Scarborough: Hondo, r. Z. Ian
caster: Jourdanton- Charlotte, w. A
Belcher; La Pryor. Walter II. Shine;
Laredo, j. o. Whitaker; New
Fountain, Z. w. Dechert; Pearsall,
w. p. Carmichael: Pleasanton, G.
c. Mckinney; Poteet-Moore. N. w
Carter: R~ocksprings. L. N. Myers:
Sabinal. @. @. Mitchell; Utopia CT.
). c. Gibbons: Uvalde. r. A. Tay-
Tor; Yancey, @. Rogers.
Yoakum District
Presiding elder. ]. Z. Lovett;
Bloomington, J. Z. Burnett; Cuero,
Wood II. Patrick: Columbus. j. Z
Morgan: Eagle Lake, s. d. Lam
bert; Edna. j. c. Wilson: Fl Cam
po, G. w. Rylander; Flatonia. T. II
Crowder; Ganado, d. c. Roberts;
Garwood. j. r. Murray Supply:
Gonzales, ]. T. King; Halletsville
G. +. Gibbons; Leesville. L. d
Brown; La Grange. G. O. Boatmon;
Louise Mission, Cecil Harper-sup-
ply: Markham. w. G. Drake: Xix
on, I. d. s. Lee; Nursery. ]. A
Calloway-supply: Pandora, w. M
Mckinney: Palacios. N. G. Ozment
Port Lavaca. J. II. Estes: Smiley
r. s. Adair: Victoria. r. o. Rorie,
Jr.; Waelder, ]. w. Long: weimar,
w. L. Hightower; Yoakum. J. w
Roland: Yorktown. M. G. stearns.
Transferred Out
z. r. Stanford-to Central Tex
as conference; w. L. Barr. to Cen
trail Texas conference; W. p. Buck
ner. 10 North Texas conference:
w. A. Fulbright. 10 Missouri con-
ference: l.. H. Robinson. 70 Texas
Mexican conference: w. r. Bryan
to North Texas conference.
Transferred In
NJ. D. Council, from Central
Texas conference; L. c. Beasley
from North Texas conference: S.
NJ. Bailey. from Missouri confer
ence: L. d. Brown. from Contra.
Texas conference; G. II. Booth,
from Central Texas conference; S
w. Williams, Texas conference: Z
A. Potts, from Texas conference.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-27
Substitute Mother
Is Not Wanted

Substitute mother wouldn't un-
derstand you. No mother equals
your own. So with your old tried
and true remedy for constipated.
torpid liver, there Is no substitute.
Carriers Little Liver Pills. made OF
genuine vegetable calomel. is old
est liver remedy known. Take Car
ter's. enjoy free flowing bile for
thorough system cleansing. Red
bottles only. Take Carriers. Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-27
MORROW RACE
STIRS JERSEY
Two Candidates Renounce
Prohibition AS Third
Upholds Measure

NEWARK, NJ. j., Oct. 27-tP-
The contest for United states sena-
tor In New Jersey has robbed this
years campaign Of the usual apathy
Of ar off-year.
Dwight w. Morrow became a can
didate just a few months ago and
the nation took notice. He was a
fresh figure in the game Of politics
which now has him pitted against
alexander Simpson and Miss Thel-
ma Parkinson, Democrats and
against the nominees OF the prohi-
bition, communist and socialist par
lies.
Simpson is a candidate for the
full senatorial term Of six years
Miss Parkinson for the unexpired
term Of Walter z. Edge. and Morrow
for both. Miss Parkinson went from
Smith college into politics.
For the most part, New Jersey has
turned its eyes and ears toward
two men. heard both Of them re-
nounce prohibition, n of them
lsud President Hoover. the other
bitterly assail him.
Morrow answers nc charges. He
does not mention his adversaries
Neither does he criticize the issue:
they raise. He makes no specific
requests for votes for himself; he
asks only that the people exercise
their franchise.
Simpson, spectacular Of speech
has raised a warning against sup
port of endorsers of President Hoov-
er and the national administration
lest business depression continue
Simpson Is 8 man OF slogans and
a~lliterations. Morrow is Dwight
Worship Morrow" TO Simpson. A
vote for the republican, he warns
is Specification Of approval Of Nor
row. Morgan and misery"
Morrow was formerly 9 partner Of
j. p. Morgan and Co.
Morrow, warmly commencing tho
president, holds that the courage OF
tie people will constitute the major
contribution to the return Of pros
perity. He pleads against exag-
geration Of business depression anc
unemployment.
Since his declaration for repeal OF
the eighteenth amendment, Nor.
row has been advanced as a poten-
tial candidate for the presidency
He refuses to take such talk serious
IL. He has said he looks forward
with confidence and with pleasure
to voting for the denomination and
reelection Of President Hoover In
1882.
A full delegation of twelve will be
elected to the house OF representa-
tsves. a complement Of sixty sent K
the state assembly and eight state
senator's chosen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-27
Took Soda For Stom-
ach for 20 Years

digestion and stomach gas. Then 7
tried Adlerika. One bottle brought
complete relief."--Jno. B. Hardy.
Adler.ka relieves GAS and sour
stomach in TEN minutesl Acts on
BOTH upper and lower bowel. re-
moving poisons YOU never knew
were there. Don't fool with medi-
cine which cleans only PART Of
tire bowels. but let Adlerika give
stomach and bowels q REAL clean
inr and see how good you feel
rer1e Pharmacy. Inc. In San Be-
nito by Palace Pharmacy.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-27
Funeral Services
For Rio Hondo Child
(SDecial 20 The Heraldl

HARLINGEN, Oct. 27.-Funeral
services for Joseph Harry Brannon.
seven -months old son Of fr. and
Mrs. L. M. Brannon. OF Rio Hondo,
are TO be held Monday afternoon
at Thompson's chapel. with the
Rev. G. H. Harrison. pastor the
Christian church here officiating
Interment will be in the Mont Meta
cemetery. The child Is survived BY
his parents. n brother and two
sisters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-27
FISHER

Continued from page J.
Minter; Chapman Ranch. A. r.
Vetter. Falfurrias, j.. A. Ruffner'
George West. p. s. Council; Goliad-
Fannin, S. r. Norwood: Gregory
Ingleside, "A. II. White; Hebron
VILE Mirando, w. s. Highsmith, IT.;
Karnes City, o. o. Moore: Kennedy,
r. T.. Duke; Kingsville, M. D. Coun-
ell: Kingsville CT. d. G.. Hardt;
Mathis, w. d. Williamson; Odem,
M. l.. Darby: Robstown, Stanley
Haver: Rockport. j. Troy Hickman;
Runge, Fred A. Banks. Sinton, r.
M. jackson: Taft, Fred J. Brucks;
Skidmore. w. l.. jenkins; Three
Rivers. Robert Paine.
Llano District
Presiding elder, w. M. RAIDER.
Art, r. w. Radetzky; Bandera-Me-
lima, G.. T. Hester; Bertram. S. NJ.
Bailey: Blanco and Johnson City,
J. II. Thompson; Briggs CT, v. L.
Wunneburger; Burnet, A. G.. Cole
man; Castell, j. II. E. William;
Center Point and Boerne, Q. G. Ha-
ley; Richland Springs and Chero-
kee. j.. nj. Lewis; Comfort, V. l.
Sherman; Fredonia, T. K. Ars'er-
son; Fredericksburg, r.. Gammen-
thaler: Goldthwaite. H. H. Dare;
Goldwatte CT. W. y. Benningfield,
supply: Harper's CT. F. G.. Clark;
Kerrviile. Shan NJ. Hull; Lampasas.
w. NJ. Lane: Llanb. j. w. Black;
Lometa, L. C.. Mathis; Liberty Hill.
=. J. sloan: Leander. Leslie Nc
Daniel. supply: Marble Falls, s. J.
Mclean: Mason. j. v. Davis: Null
lin CT, T. M. Mitchell; San Saba
+. II. Hammer: Starr CT. II. +.
Moreland. supply; Student. 8. M.
u, E. II. Miller.
San Angelo District
Presiding elder, S. L. Bachelor
Brady. w. N. Carl; Christoyal CT
w. 3. Woodruff, supply; Eden
M%illersview, J.. L. Bryant: Edo
RADIO. j. ID. McWhorter: Garden
City, J. w. Buckley; Junction, Boil
ton Boone: Melvin Rochelle, c. I
Nicholson; Menard. M. Fl. Keen
Mertzon-Bisn Lake. S. 8. Davis
Midland, EeC. Calhoun: Miles. r
r. Bishop: McCamey. o. +. More
land: Ozona. j. Fl. Meredith
Paint Rock. L. ID. Hardt: Ranki-.
Fl. II. Washington; San Angelo
First Church. y. Gradv Timmonr
san Angelo-Trinity Church. Min
j. jackson. Sonora. Z. p. Nea'
Sterling City. w. $. Eel: Water
Valley. J. A. Foster.
San Antonio District
Presiding elder. p. c. Fletchc
Alamo, l.. d. Bc1tmsn: San -
lonio-Alamc Hts. r w W9lkc
San Antonio-Broo,.s Mcmc.l~l.
r. Burton; San Antonio -Dcnr
Hts. L. G. Beasley; San 'rtnn.-
Gov. Hill. j. Q. Manning: San A.
tonio-Harlendale. O. w. Nail: s.
Antonio-Laurel Hts. n. Rssca
Watts: San Antonio-Los ANGEL
Hts. J. L. Rea; San hntonio--Mc-
Kinley. j. J. Mason; San Antonio
Palm Hts. A. Foy Thomas: San
Acknowledgment Hill. II. NJ
Smith: San Antonio--Travis Park.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-27
AUTO ACCIDENT

AUTO ACCIDENT
STRAWN, Tex, Oct. 27-Pl-
julius Schwasig and Leonce Rieu
q, both OF Strawn, were instantly
killed yesterday when q light car
In which they were riding collided
with two other automobiles on the
highway near here, and overturned
Three occupants OF one OF the other
cars were slightly injured and were
treated at a Ranger hospital.
Schwasig and Rieu, according tc
reports. were attempting to pass
another car occupied by Mrs. and
Mrs. @. r. Waldrop and Mr.. and
Mrs. II. L. Mckay. all OF Marshall.
The light a struck the rear OF
the Marshall car. then crashed in
TO q machine driven by l.. j. Heff-
ner, who lives In California.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-27
RITES O EDITOR

FORT WORTH, Oct. 27-(F-
Funeral rites were set for this
afternoon for Ned c. Record. 90,
sports editor Of the Record Tele-
gram since 1925. He died Saturday
az $40 p. m. Of pneumonia that
Followed an emergency operation
Oct. is for appendicitis.
Fellow employees on the Star
Telegram and Record Telegram ex-
pected 70 serve as pslibarers at the
services at $3.50 p. m. from st. Mary's
Catholic church.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-27
LUFKIN KILLING

LUFK1N. Oct. 27-[P-Tom Muir
ray, so. jitney owner. was shot and
killed here yesterday on a down
town street. A meat cutter. res,d-
ing az Jasper and formerly or
Lufkin, surrendered to the sheriff.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-27

Continued from page II
decorated with the Croix de Guerre
and the distinguished service medal
MAJOR BLAUVELT DIES
DENVER, Colo. Oct. 27-tPl-
Louis d. Blauvelt. SO, Colorado
state highway engineer. who as q
war time army major planned and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-27

built q $40. 600. 900 toxic gas plant
at Edgewater arsenal in Maryland,
died here yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
Two YOUTHS DIE
| IN FIRST FLIGHT
Veteran Pilot Also Killed
When Plane Crashes Into
Mountain Side.
By the Associated Press.

l.
BRYsON CITY, N. c., October g.
Two youths on their first flight and a
veteran pilot are dead because barn.
storming airplane at the Cherokee IN
dian fair failed to clear q mountain
gap.
Vermont Sheriff, 20, Ella, N. C., and
Robert Gibson, 20, Bryson City, were
killed with Fred zeihn, Augusta: "a.
pilot, when their plane crashed into
mountain sidr and burst into flames
The bodies were burned beyond recov-
milton before the scores Of persons who
watched the tragedy could race up the
mountain.
The youths, on q lark at the fair
left the Cherokee Indian Reservation
IN the plane for flight to Bryson City
While flying at an altitude of s0C
feet, Zeihn attempted to pilot the ma
chine through gap In the mountains
Persons watching the ship said It APP
peared to make q slight turn to the
left, sideslipped to the right and
crashed into the side of hill. The
plane fell on ground covered with scrub
pine and caught IRE.
Zeihn, with 1000 hours flying time
to his credit, held q Department OF
Commerce license. The plane was
owne" by S. B. Lyons Of the Lyons Air
ways, Augusta, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
BODY IDENTIFIED
AS MISSING BRIDE
Dentist Says 1t Is That of
Mrs. Hackett-BuIIet
Wound in Head.
By the Associasea rress.

q +f- = r. =
CHICAGO, October 8.--!The woman.
body found near the Lac due Flambeau
Wis, Indian reservation last week ha:
been positively identified as that of the
missing Chicago bride. E1rs. Cora Belle
Hackett.
A Milwaukee DENTS. made the iden-
tification slast night through filings
in the teeth. At the Same time 1t was
determined, definitely that the woman
had been slain. A bullet had been fired
into the back of the head. Pathologists
said it would have been impossible for
her to have fired the shot herself.
Identification of the body and dis
covery OF. the evidence that she had
been murdered led today to intensifi-
cation of the search for George w. E.
Perry of Cleveland, Ohio, to whom she
was married June 16 last. Perry. who
already was married. disappeared a
month ago after turning over to his
wife In Cleveland bags Of clothing
which police believe belonged to Mrs.
Hackett.
Announcement that a bullet had
been found in the skull Of the body
found in Wisconsin came as a surprise
to Chicago police who have been hunt
ing Perry. 1t had been understood
that the woman had been strangled-
A general order has been issued to
all Chicago police to watch for the
tan-colored sedan that belonged to
Mrs. Haekett and in which Perry last
was seen.
Mrs. Hackett became acquainted
with Perry through a want ad. They
were last heard from late in June
honeymooning in the Lac du Flambeau
region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08

Bread Is being sold at Istanbul, Tllr-
key, at two and half cents q pound.