davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-24
|STHAzKE

Presentation Of the Marcus
DAILY Memorial hospital to resi-
dents of the Bitter Root Valley,
was made Sunday by Mrs. Mar
garet P. DAILY, widow Of Marcus
DAILY. Presentation speech was
made by former Ambassador
James w. Gerard, Mrs. Days SON
in-law.
| The town of Milestone has limit
ed s%prinkling to two hours a day
on account of water shortage
caused by the great drouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Donald1
son Of Plentywood, who we're bad
ly burned when their a turned
over and caught fire on July 9th,
are still in a precarious condition.
Mrs. Donaldson will probably
have to have a leg amputated and
Mr.. Donaldson may lose a foot.
A "a by 80 addition Is being
built to the Catholic church at
Scobey.
A mare was shut up in a dry
pasture in the Burns Creek COM
munity for eighteen days by mis-
take. When let out the horse
was barely able to walk and was
very thin.
Thousands of dollars are being
put into circulation in Missoula as
the forest service pays off fire.
fighters now being released from
duty in the major forests.
A spark from a locomotive of a
Western Fruit Express train set
fire to the prairie grass near
Thompson Falls. Seven hundred
of prairie and brush were
as well as several farm
buildings.
Petroleum county stockmen
ave received offers from feed
Wners in nearby counties to win
their stock for 25 per cent of
the animals will bring when
old. Wheat hay in central Mon
ma is selling for $500 a ton,
lille some South Dakota hay is
cling for $500 or $500 in the
The Montana League of Women
oters have petitioned the state
commission urgently to
We employment to Montana men
! highway work. They said in
Ieir petition I'VE feel that Mon
ma would be paying twice if the
sbenture money is paid to men
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-24

Wilbur White and family expect
to move out on their farm on Red
water next month.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-24

A. S. Hier of the Bainville Tri.
bune was a Wolf Point visitor to-
day.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nelson of the
BONN country were in Wolf Point
on business Thursday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-24

DR.. T. H. Morrow of Scobey was
greeting Wolf Point friends here
last Friday evening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-24

Helen Flint of Frazer is visiting
Leora Simon this week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-24

A spark from a locomotive of a
Western Fruit Express train set
fire to the prairie grass lear
Thompson Falls. Seven hundred
acres of prairie and brush were
burned as well as several farm
buildings.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-24

Bert Norby was called to Grand
Forks the first of the week by the
death of his father-in-law, t. j.
Hagen.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-24

Thousands of dollars are being
put into circulation in Missoula as
the forest service pays off fire
fighters now being released from
duty in the major forests.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-24

Clyde Brookman of the Northeast
country was in town Tuesday. He
was among those who were hailed
out.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-24

Mrs. VIM. Smith Of Green Bay,
Wis, who has been visiting rela-
tives at Frazer, came for a short
visit with the Montgomery girls
before returning to her home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-24

Mrs. William K~rebsbach and
four children from Reeder, N. D.,
are visiting at the home of Mrs.
Krebsbach's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Schillinger.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-24

Louis Kohl and George Kohl,
who returned from Flaxton Mon
day, were called back the next
day to the bedside of their mother
who Is very low.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-24

]. W. Ross is i'll this week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-24

Have Oavey clean your clothes.
29-tf
Mrs. Nels Lund was shopping in
Wol9 Point Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Mann drove
to Bainville Tuesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-24

Mrs. w. C. Pennington and child
rem returned last week from San
ish N. Oak. where they spent two
weeks visiting her people Avis
and Frances Lund accompanied
them on the trip.
La gaceta., 1931-10-01

: ::::: : !; . IL! !!; !; !: !:
ba nuestra muerte segura.'
La gaceta., 1931-10-01
LOS ATLETICOS TRIUNFA-
RONEN Ell I DESA-
HO DE LA SERIE

t. Louis, Oct. LOS Car
d ales experimentation hoy su
pKimera derrota cuando los at
leticos aprovecharon e ltercer
inning para hacer cuatro carre-
'as, y Al Simmons, en- ell septimo,
do un cuadrangular con IN CO.
rredor en- las bases, anotando
dos carreras mas ell team de Con
ME Mack.
Dykes inici6 la ofensiva por
q Fila6oifia, en- el tercero, con
un hit, siguiendole Williams con
otro, I'm tubey de Haas, bases
por bolas a Cochrane y Simmon,
que forzaron dos carreras, y
luego Foxx bate6 un hit, hacien-
do entrar a otros dos corredo-
res.
Sus dos 1nicas carreras lisa
hicieron los cardenales en- ell
primer inning, con cuatro hits,
uno de Rogers, otro de irish,
uno de Bottomley y otro de
Martin. En- este primer inning
tomaron ponche High y Hafey
y Wilson do I'm trolling" COM
pletandose los tres outs.
Lefty Grove lanz6 TODD ell
desaffo por ell Filadelfia, con
Cochrane de compafiero de ba-
terra; lie pegaron IL bits.
Derringer empezo Ianzando
por ell San Louis y 10 hicieron
saltar del box, siendo sustitui-
do por Johnson. Wilson fue ell
companero de bateria.
Los dos Clubs jugaron sin I'm
solo error.
Martin, ell centerfield de los
cardenales pogo 3 hits en- cua-
tro veces al bate.
Anotaci6n por entradas:
Filadelfia
O04 900 200-6c 11h, De
San Luis
200 900 O00-2c 12h, De
La gaceta., 1931-10-01
C~APTURADOS DOS BANDI-
DOS QYG TRATARoN DE
ROBAR UN BANCO

Lake Placid, Oct. IA la Sc.
nal de alarma lanzada por los
muchachos Grady Parish, de 10
amos y Robert Jones, de Is, lie fue
acreditada la spectacular cap
tura realizada aver de los dos
bandidos que trataron de robar
al Tropical State Bank, de es-
ia Ciudad.
Debido a dicha senal, cuando
los ladrones salieron del Banco
con I'm botin de $500 fueron
recibidos por los disparos de un
grupo de hombres de negocios,
preparados de antemano para ell
encuentro.
Uno de los ladrones, F. d. WI
lliamson, de A amos, de Area
dia, cay6 herido; Tip Mercer, de
40 amos, de Wauchula, sc rindi6
Y ell tercero, Frank Hart, fuf
c~apturado mas tarde.
Mercer fue conducido a Il
Carcel de Sebring en- cuyo lu.
gar sc encuentra por no habel
podido prestar fianza de $4,000
pesos que lie pidiera ell Juez
Whitehurst. Williamson fue tras
ladado al Hospital de Sobring
con una herida de bala en- ell hon
bro Y cuello, siendo su estado dc
gravedad. Hart fue arrestado
POGO despues e internado tam
bien en- la Carcel de Seibring
despues de haberlo identificad
Williamson y I'm comerciante d.
Lake Placid nombrado T. w.
Loften.
Los dos muchachos Grady J
Robert, que trabajan frente a
Banco, notaron la entrada de los
La gaceta., 1931-10-01
OBSERVA Ell GOBIERNO
LOS EFECTOS DE LA RE-
bAJA DE SALARIOS

Washington, Octubre Los
iVncionarios del Gobierno que
vienen 0bServando de cerca los
efectoS de la reduction anuncia-
ciada por varias corporaciones
industriales, han reconcentra :
do su atenci6n en- aquellas que
acaban de ponerla en- vigor, en-
Sdia de hoy.
Sobre las mesas de estos fun
.1narios Sc encuentran infini-
ad de declaraciones y datos
e caracter o%ptimistas, asegu-
tndo una notable mejoria en-
actual depression.
Ia empleomania en- las in
tustrias manufacturers Sc re-
,ujo en- un 12.4 por ciento Y las
l6minas de pages I'm 20.8 por
iento durante ell ano que fina-
.iz6 en- Agosto; no obstante Sc
motto una ligera mejoria en- A
gosto, comparandola con ell
mes de Julio ultimo.
I'm informe de los funciona-
La gaceta., 1931-10-01
en- Ell banco, y cuando

bandidos en- ell banco, y cuando
discutian la posibilidad de que
fueron ladrones O no, notaron
Iue estos bajaban las persianas
Ante este gesto salieron corrien-
do en- busca del diputado del She
riff Tom Bozeman, ell cual Sc di-
rigia al banco con una escopeta
y a~compahado de otros hombres
de Lake Placid, tambien arma-
dos.
Todos esperaron la salida de
Is ladrones abriendo fuego con-
ira ellos desde La acera de en-
frente tan pronto aparecieron a
"a puerta del banco. La sorpre-
"a fue tai que los bandidos no
Juvieron tempo de hacer uso de
5us revolvers, aun cuando los
levaban en- las manos.
BESIDE hacia algunos dias Sc
lenla temiendo este asalto y
Dor ellos todos los hombres de
legocios que trabajan cerca
lei banco tenfan sus rifles a
nano.
Cuando los bandidos entra-
on en- eel Banco solamente Sc
,ncontraban en- su interior ell
Iajero B. F. Williams y la Te-
fedora de Libros Srta. Myra-
nae McAuley.
"Arriba las manos, venimos
)or ell dinero", exigieron los
)andidos. "Ahora, los dos a.
uestense en- ell suelo."
Inmediatamente procedieron
Il robo llevando los dedos en-
iueltos, con ell fin de no dejar
,uellas digitales.
para ganar tempo y que
os vecinos Sc dieran cuenta de
ue algo anormal ocurria, de-
lar6 ell cajero Williams, Guam
60 los bandidos despues de ro-
bar la GAIA me preguntaron
donde estaba ell resto del dine
ro, les di a conocer la existen-
ella de una cantidad de plata
en- la b6veda de seguridad, pc
no sin decirles NADIA con respecto
g la e~xistencia de varios miles
de pesos en- papel moneda que
teniamos en- otros lugares de
dicha b6veda. Despues de re-
coger la plata los bandidos Sc
La gaceta., 1931-10-01
AVISO

Sres. Associates:
De orden del Sr. Presidente
ccmunico que con esta fecha han
dejado de prestar sus servicios
a esta Sociedad, los Dres. J. A.
Dominguez y J. A. Mas.
AL mismo tempo anunciamos
que los preStara con fecha Bri-
nero de Octubre ell DR.. Julio. J.
Guerra con ell siguiente horario
de consultas.
En- su oficina del First Ma
tional Bank Bldg: Diariamen-
tie de 2 a 5 p. m. Cuarto No. 81?
En- Ybor City Clinica "E
Bien P1blico": Martes y Jueve
de 612 a Z p. m.
Sabados de l a 2 p. m. Tele
fono Y $500. Botica Ell Bier
PGblico de Ybor.
En- West Tampa: Lunes, MieI
coles y Viernes de 512 a 612, en-
la Botica ell Bien P1blico, tele-
fono H 3846.
Lo que Sc pone en- conocimien-
to de todos.
Atentamente.
Ell SecretdriO.
Tampa, Fla, Oct. II, 1881.
La gaceta., 1931-10-01

rios del DEPARTMENT. de Ira
tados de Metales de "a Fedora
cion Obrera Americana, que a.
brira el pr6ximo lunes su con-
venci6n annual en- Vancouver,
B. c., dice que ell auxilio fede-
raj debe ser suministrado a los
trabajadores sin empleo antes
de que lleguen a verse desespe-
RADIOS por e. frio y por Ell ham
bre.
Existe ademas I'm plan del
Comite especial del Senado,
presidido por ell Senador Her
bert, de Rhode Island, para EN-
pear una investigation dentro
de dos semanas sobre ell segu-
70 para los hombres sin traba
10.
Mientras tanto la admins
TRACTION guarda reservas sobre
los concentrates publicos en- re-
lacion con la rebaja de sala
rios, que comenzara a surtir
sus efectos hoy, acordada por
las industries del acero, auto
movies, goma, cobre, aluminio
y otras mas.
La gaceta., 1931-10-01
OPORTUNIDAD DE
NEGOCIOS

Sc vende: Tren de lavado.
Buen negocio. Pequeno pago
al contado. Informan en- La Ca
ceta.
Deseamos comprar negocios
establcidos. Informes en- La Ga
ceta.
La gaceta., 1931-10-01
los NO
IRAN A LA HUELGl

New York, Oct. 10.-Al fir
marse hoy entire la As6ciacion
lnternaciqqal de Estibadores y
los delegados de la Compania de
vapores I'm compromise sok
salaries, Sc evit6 una huelga
cerca de 10000 estibadorel
trabajan en- los puertos dl
lantico entire Hampton RoA
Halifax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
JAPAN'S WARRIOR
FOR PEACE DIES
Yuko Hamaguchi Fought
London Naval Treaty to Ap-
provaI by Privy Council.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, August 26.--Yuko Hamaga-
chi, former premier Of Japan. who won
the appellation warrior for peace" by
his espousal Of the London naval treaty
despite the opposition of influential
groups of extreme patriots and militar-
lists, died here today. He was 81 years
old.
Heading the government during the
negotiations at London, Hamaguchi
succeeded in obtaining Japan's adher-
ence to the naval treaty only by a
strenuous fight which incurred the dis
pleasure OF the ultra-patriots and ad-
vocates OF strong navy.
Shot by Sagoya.
November IA, 1880, after ratification
of the treaty, Hamaguchi was shot and
seriously wounded by Toned Sagoya,
%, who was described as having been
periodically misguided or mentally de-
ranged.
While Hamaguchi recovered slowly.
Baron Shidehara, the foreign minister,
became acting head of the government.
Hamaguchi resumed his duties March
10. 1881, but they proved too strenuous,
and he submitted to two operations
early in April. Subsequently he resigned,
and ReiJiro Wakatsuki. the present
premier. succeeded him.
Although Yuko Hamaguchi to the
world. he was born April 3. 1870, third
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
$4,000 NOTES PAID
BY CANNON IN '28
Personal Records Identified
by Virginia Banker
Before Probers.
BIZ the Associated Press.

BIZ the Associated Press.
Bank records showing 5000 In notes
held by Virginia bank were paid OF
By Bishop James Cannon. jr.. during
the 1928 presidential campaign, when he
headed the Anti-Smith Committee oil
Virginia. were identiAed today before
the Senate Campaign Funds Committee
The committee is seeking to deter
mine the disposition Of more thar
$4,000 given to the Bishop BY =. o.
Jameson of New York for, use in the
campaign. and whether the law was
violated in failure to report expenditure
of all the funds
John A. Booker. cashier Of the Citi-
zen's Bank e. Trust Co. of Blackstone,
Va, related that the Southern Methodist
Church had checking account in his
bank for 20 or 80 years.
$1,000 Total Of Notes.
Chairman Nye of the committee OBJ
served that the Blackstone account
showed "a total of Cannon notes for an
even $1,000" One Of the notes, he
said, was for Edward Cannon. The
record shows" continued Nye, $4,000
in Cannon notes we're paid on between
the period from June /. 1928. to March
2. 1929" Booker said that was the
fact
Looking over the statement Senator
Dill, Democrat. Of washington, said
1T Is evident that a number Of political
contributions of one and two and more
dollars were put into this personal ac-
count
was it kept as a personal account
all the time?" inquired Dill.
yes, sir" replied Booker.
Senator Dill pointed out deposit of
5000 in the Cannon account from Ray
mond Robbins of September "a, 1928.
He then read from a report of Miss Ada
L. Burroughs. treasurer OF the Virginia
Anti-Smith Committee, showing q $500
contribution by Robbins.
80 that was political contribution, y
remarked Dill.
Sums Mentioned in Letters.
Senator Nye read letter from Bishop
Cannon In October, 1923, to the Black
stone Bank stating he had $4,000 to
$4,000 for deposit as chairman of the
Newspaper Supply Co. of Richmond
Did you have any information that
these funds were not OF the Newspaper
Supply Coz" asked Nye.
No, SIR said Booker
G. B. Stevens of Charlottesville, Va,
was then called to the stand He identi-
ned q check OF $2,433.78 made by him
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
CUBA REVOLUTION
WARE ARE CEASES
Over 200 Rebel Prisoners
Are Crowded in Ca
bana Fortress.
pr -. Assnciatnd press

By the Associated Press.
HAVANA. August 2s.-Cabana Fort
ress, crowded with some 200 captured
rebels, received today IA members of
a hlibustering expedition that lost TO
federal troops in the battle Of Gibars.
Col. Lico Balan, the leader, and the
insurgents laid down their arms yes
terday in Oriente Province. Julio
Gaunaurd, publisher OF the anti-gov-
eminent weekly magazine Arikato, and
Carlos Hevia. son of Col. Aurelio Hevia,
one of six nationalist leaders, were in
cluded.
With many Of the leaders Of the
movement in prison and the remainder
in hiding, there has been no resump-
ton OF open warfare by the insurgents.
The government, confident that the
spirit of the revolt has been broken,
nevertheless. is not relaxing vigilance.
Oriente Province still WAS under q
state OF siege due 10 the reported con-
centration Of rebels. In Havana all
was quiet with the exception Of sporadic
bombings believed to be directed prin-
cipally against American concerns as
a last resort on the part Of the insur-
gents to GUST President Machado by
American Intervention under the Platt
amendment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
AKRON TAKEN OUT OF HANGAR
PREPARATORY TO TRIAL FLIGHT
Ground Grew of $50 Men Move Queen of Air Out for
Dress Rehearsal.

AKRON. Ohio. August rs [P-The
Akron, queen Of the air. poked her
nose out Of her giant dock early today
for her first visit into the open air.
A ground crew OF 250 men walked"
the ship, the largest dirigfble in the
world, outside Of the hangar in the
dress rehearsal TO prepare for the first
flight some time In the near future.
The ground crew was divided into 10
squads. Fifteen or twenty men were
stationed at each of four lines along
the sides Of the ship. Others &C for
ward and rear positions manned 10-ton
handing cars
The stern nm was raised and placed
on wheels, the handling lines were at
tached and adjusted and with the
mobile mooEme Aiaxt pushing the huge
craft ee airship wlsatRken hall way
nosea out o. the hangar an equal dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26

Lieut.. Comdr. Charles +, Rosendahl.
captain Of the Akron; Lieut. Comdr.
H. " Wiley and Lieut. wilfred Bush-
nell gave orders from the ground for
the .swalkout" maneuver.
Other members of the Akron's crew
were stationed within the ship, where
handling lines were attached and at
the port holes relaying messages from
Rnsendahl and Wiley to engineers cp-
Grating the nOoring mast.
With the first launching rehearsal
completed the program Of construction
tests inside the dock was ready to be
resumed. Overload tests several days
ago strained one portion Of tbs ship
and as q result greater localized
strength win be built into several Sec
tions The Elaiden flight viii not be
staged before September S, Goodyear
Zeppelin Corporation and Navy on
ciais said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
LAND SEIZURE BILL
FACES VOTE IN SPAIN
Assembly Considers Plan to Take
Great Estates From Arts
tocrats.
az ihe Assnclated press.

By the Associated Press.
MADRID August 26.--The govern
ment's agrarian reform measure, pro-
viding for q substantial increase in tax
alton on all large properties. If not ex-
preparation, was under consideration
today by the National Assembly.
The project would be retroactive from
April IA, the date on which the republic
was founded, and would be applied first
to great estates In Andalusia and Estre-
madura. extending later to other regions
If considered necessary.
1t is aimed at large landowners who
are not cultiyating their estates or to
those estates which were granted IN
the past to ariEtocrats as fayors from
the monarchy.
Ownership Of the land would be for
ever vested Ia the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
RADIUM cEYE' TO HELP NAVY
DETECT FAULTS IN NEW SHIPS
Penetrating Rays From Tiny Lump of Metal to Reveal
Defects-Purchased for $4,000.

posts cracked in a manner easily OBJ
servable under ordinary inspection
methods. One cruiser in the same group.
the Houston. remains to be examined.
however. and 1t is possible the radium
may be employed If superficial tests fail
to disclose defects similar to those which
developed in the sister ships.
Railroads have experimental success
fully with radiun1 in the testing of
steel rails, but use Of the radioactive
mineral in ship testing is new. II is said.
Radium emits q ''gamma" ray that Is
a dozen times as penetrating as the
x-ray. The radium ray Is capable Of
piercing heavy armor plate or other
thick sections Of steel and recording on
8 photoQrapilic plate any otherwise IN
Visible cracks or faults beneath the sur
face OF the metal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26

In A carefully guarded lead box At
the Naval Research Laboratory has been
placed an sall-seeing eye Of radium
with which the Navy VIII seek to locate
hidden defects in steel and other metals
which are used in vital parts Of the
Nations waTships
the tiny lump Of precious meta,
weighing AS milligrsms. or less than
two one hnndredths Of an ounce. was
purchased NJ a cost Of nearly $4,000
after the recent discovery Of serious
defects in the stern posts Of several new
cruisers.
The cruiser defects were detected
without the aid Of radiunn. as the stern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26

robbery attempt, three officers of that pre-
cinct beat me in an effort to force me to
give them information.
They beat me with their fists three times
a day during the three days was there.
At times two of them beat me at the same
time. One of them hit me with club that
looked like sawed-off pool cue.
(Signed) FRANK KOSTYO.
(The Star yesterday printed the state
ment of Frederick C. Sampson, arrested in
the same case described by Kostyo. He also
charged that he had been beaten in an eff
fort to force confession. While he was
in jail on charge of vagrancy he was in
dicted for burglary in the case. A third
man, questioned with the two, also re-
ported by them to have been beaten, adj
mitted that he was beaten, but declared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26


Police Department show he was dismissed
for making false statement in his appl-
cation for appointment
Statement of Francis D. Carman:
About seven months ago was arrested
for investigation in connection with pool
room robbery in which my brother Perry.
81, and Edward Smith, also 81, we're in
volved Although / insisted I had no
knowledge Of the robbery. was taken to
the third precinct police station and beat
en- by Detectives - and -. When
assured them over and over again that
/ was not withholding any information
they struck me with their fists in an effort
to make me talk.
They beat me about the face for Is min
utes or more-with - doing most of the
beating until my nose and mouth bled.
They finally succeeded in forcing me to sill
\
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
HUNT YIELDS NO TRACE
OF FLYING klDNAPER
California Sheriff Asks Los An
geles and bakersfield Search
in Rooming Houses.

By the Associated Press
LONE PINE. Calf, August 26.-A
thorough search of the desert and
mountain area near here failed ID give
q clue today to the whereabouts Of
Henry Billingsley, who Monday kid
mapped his two small sons in an airplane
stolen at Bishop, Calf, and landed
the ship on dry lake near here.
Sheriff Tom Hutchinson said he
would abandon the hunt Ii Invo
County and request authorities in Los
Angeles and Bakersfield. Calf, to
make check OF roomtng houses and
hotels for the trio.
When Billingsley seized the children
from his estranged wife he said he
was "going TO kin everybody
The father took on In the stolen
plane and landed it successfully,
although he had taken only two flying
lessons.
Notes found in the abandoned plane
demanded Immunity lrum prosecution
and that his wife return To BIN.