davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-15
PREL|MS ENLNEN
TW|N-C|TY BOUTS
RosenbIoom Toys With
Brown in ListIess Tilt
Billed as Shows Feature.
>ROF. Make ROsENBLoOM, the
- slapper. effectively illustrated to
1000 of Twin-City's clientele


1000 of Twin-Ctty's clientele
the superiority of the boxer over
the slugger last night. but what thrills
the fandom still retained today came
from a preliminary card that made up
for Rosenbloom's listleSs, one-slded VIC
tory over the slow-moving Matte Brown.
Slapsie Make, claimant Of the worlds
light heavyweight championship, won
all 10 rounds from Brown in easy fash
ion. Brown couldn't tag Make with
anything damaging, and what blows he
lid land were few and far between.
The semi-final found Ray Bowen,
popular Washington junior welterweight,
the victor by a knockout over Fred
Haverlack, sparring partner OF Rosen-
bloom. The end came after 2 minutes
and Sc seconds of milling In the second
round A short right hand sent Fred
down for q nine-count and another
when he rose put him out for keeps.
Arthur De Beve won four round de-
cision over Sailor Leonard, and the 40
year-old Frenchman gave the best exhi-
bition Of the night. Other bouts found
Sailor McKenna outpointing Roy Man
ley and Jack Quigley winning the duke
over Tommy Hogan.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
FIsTIC BATTLES.
,y the Associated Pres

b. the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. - Prince Saunders, Chi
cago, outpointed Danny belmont, Chi
cago Q0); Ed Myers. Chicago, out
pointed George White, Miami, Fla. 90 /:
Jack Ritt. Chicago. outpointed Bobby
Vernon, California %.
DENVER, Colo.-Mickey Cohen, Dem
yer, outpointed Eddie Mack, Den
YER 00l
Evening star., 1932-09-15
RACING DATES GRANTED.

LOUISVILLE, KY. September Is
R.-The State Racing Commission
has granted the Iatonia track the dates
of October IL to November IL, both
inclusive, for its 28 days Fall racing
meeting.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
DUCKPINNERS TO MEET

The final meeting of the Bethesda
Duckpin League will be held at the
Bethesda drives tonight at o'clock
Any new teams wishing franchises
are requested to have q representative
at the meeting.
Evening star., 1932-09-15

less wear on your battery. 1t has winter Auidity.
This means it flows freely in cold weather and
reduces wear on your motor during winter. 1t
has next to no carbon-this means fewer repair
bills for carbon cleaning jobs 1t gives you low
consumption. This means it lubricates longer,
reduces bills for worn-out bearings, reduces oil
bills 1t has long life. This means it doesn't sludge
fewer oil changes, further savings on oil bills.
Essolube-the ESQ of motor oils-is on sale
at all dealers and stations of the following COM
panies at no extra cost: Standard Oil Company
ofNew Jersey, Standard Oil Company of Penn
sylvania, Standard Oil Company of Louisiana,
Standard Oil Company, Incorporated in Ke~-
lucky, Colonial Beacon Oil Company, Inc
Evening star., 1932-09-15
PAGING MARK CLAIMED
Ray Henley Averages 2:O4 for
Three Heats on Half-Mile Track.

READING, Pa, September IS CP-
Ray Hen'ey, PAGER, owned by George H.
Hagler of Xenia. Ohio, won the 2:O7
class event at the Reading Fair to
establish what is believed to be a new
world record for three heats paced over
q half-mile track.
The winner, with a mark Of 2:oix,
was timed in 203, 2:05 and 2:04, an
average of 2:O4
Evening star., 1932-09-15
PLAY HOUSE OF DAVID

PlIOts VIII FIAy dosts IomUtrcW'
Defeat Detroit Clowns.
Victorious last night over the Detroit
Clowns, the Washington Pilots tonor-
row will seek their fourth win Of the
week when they oppose the House Of
David nine ut $50 pm. In Grifdth Sta
dunn.
Mule Suttles, who hit q home run,
double and . single, was the star last
night,
Evening star., 1932-09-15

c. c. Pyle, the man who took Red
Grange about the country, Is broke
So Is Grange.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
ALC0VAS MEET SUNDAY.

Candidates for the Alcova foot ball
field for the initial drill Of the season.
All players are requested TO report
promptly at 10 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1932-09-15

The perfect motor oil must excel in five qualities
ability to keep its body, winter fuidity, low
carbon, low consumption, and long life.
The best Parafinic oils rate we'll in three of
these qualities. They are deficient in two. Naph.
thenic (Asphaltic) oils rate well in two of these
qualities deficient in three.
There has been no commercial method-be.
fore hydrofning which could combine the good
qualities of these two types of oils.
Essolube, the hydro6ned oil, combines these
qualities for the first time. Itkeeps its body under
tremendous engine heat and at extremely low
temperatures. This means protection for your
en&;ne at all temperatures wear on yourmo.
tor and fewer repair bills for worn-out parts
Evening star., 1932-09-15

THE city championship will be in full
i swing today on the Twelfth street
"Y" courts on Eleventh street
near "T." Over go entrants are listed
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
D. c. Democratic Primary
GiUes Roosevelt 6 Votes

Newton D. Baker, former Secre'
tary of War, received one vote
each.
Delegates Listed
Delegates elected are: A.
Mitchell Palmer, former Attor.
ney General; Charles c. Carlin,
former Representative from Vir-
ginia; Daniel C. Roper, former
Commissioner of Internal Rev
enue; Col. Arthur O'Brien. treas.
urer of the National Democratic
Victory Fund; Mrs. Henry Leon
ard, of the Women'S Organization
for National Prohibition Reform;
George A. Garrett, Malcolm S.
McConihe, Norman Landreau,
James v. Boyer, Walter Denegre,
George p. Marshall, and John
P. Colpoys.
Alternates are Fred S. Schow
Mrs. Lester j. Pollock, c. r. Allen,
Watson B. Miller. Robert 7. Scott,
and James w. Bryan.
John F. Costello was reelected
as national committee man and
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman was
renamed national committee
woman,
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
BILLIARD. RITES
]. At ARLINGTON

The body of Rear Admiral F. C..
Billiard, commandant, U. S. Coast
Guard, who died Tuesday at his
home, 1901 Connecticut Ave-, will
lie in state at st. Margaret's
Episcopal Church until IL o'clock
tomorrow morning, when funeral
services will be conducted.
Burial will be in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery, near the Coast
Guard World War Memorial,
with full military honors.
Detachments from the Navy.
Marine Corps and Coast Guard
viii form the military escort.
Pallbearers will be Capt. B. M.
Chiswell, commander. Norfolk Di-
wilson; Capt. H. G.. Hamlet, super
intendent, Coast Guard Academy:
Capt. R. Ridgely, jr., captain of
the Port Of New York and COM
msnder New York Division; Capt.
William j. Wheeler, inspector.in-
chief, U. S. Coast Guard Capt r.
3. Adams. engineer-in-chief, u. S.
Coast Guard, and Capt. L. C..
Covell, acting commandant of the
Coast Guard.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Clara P. Billiard; a sister, Mrs.
Joseph A. Wealth, of New York,
and three brothers, DR.. Charles
L. and George C. Billiard, of this
city. and William w. Billiard, of
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
HOUSE TO VOTE
! ON BEER BILLS.
MONDAY

Wet leaders saw encouragement
in their fight for legalized beer
today in spite of action by the
Senate in defeating the Tydings
bill for 2.75 percent beer and
the Bingham bill for 4 percent
beer.
The defeat was expected. but
the vets professed satisfaction in
having won support from States
hitherto set down in the dry
column. Twenty.four Senators
voted for the Tydings bill, one
less for the Bingham measure.
The House will vote Monday on
the 2.75 per cent beer bill of
Representatives O'Connor CD of
New York and w. E. Hull (R) of
Illinois.
Several Representatives former.
1y listed as dry, have announced
! they would vote for the House
beer bill to provide additional rev.
enue, but drys declare they will
make a better showing than they
did in defeating the Beck-Linthi.
cum resubmission resolution 227
to 1877.
The Senate, voting on the ques-
tion for the first time since prohi.
bition, defeated the bill of Sen
ator Tydings CD of Maryland,
81 to "a. The bill of Senator
Bingham was defeated, so to %.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Just for Peat's Sake,
Owner Drains Lake,
Starts Digging

GLASTONBURY, Conn.-Otto
H. Lehman bought himself a
lake for peat's sake. Four years
ago he discovered That peat
moss could be found in Ne!2sic
Lake.
He undertook a study of peat,
including it's commercial posi-
bilities and learned that the
United States imported $4,000
tons from Germany in one re-
cent year and that it had many
commercial uses the latest Of
which is to serve as insulation
in homes.
Lehman set about purchas-
ing all the property bordering
the lake and now, after four
years, he owns the lake, has
drained it and Is ready to start
digging up peat for market.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19

Franklin D. Roosevelt, New
York governor, will receive the
support of the IL District of
Columbia delegates to the Demo
cratic national convention in his
race for the presidential nomina.
ton. -
The delegates viii also be in.
structed to vote for a platform
plank demanding the repeal Of
the Eighteenth Amendment.
Elected by Democratic voters
in the primary here yesterday,
the delegates will each have half
a vote and will be bound by the
unit rule to ally their six total
votes with others in favor of
Roosevelt.
They viii also seek the right
Of franchise for the District.
Only 1,500 Voted
Although only $500 votes we're
cast in the primary, Roosevelt
was a 10-to-1 choice while Alfred
E. Smith. polled the second high.
est vote and Gov. Albert C.
Ritchie ran third. Speaker John
Garner reached fourth place.
Gov. George White of Ohio and
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
BOY HIT BY CAR
MAY LOSE LEG

Tommy Aycock, 8, Of 5110
Eighth st. N. W., is in Garfield
Hospital where his right leg may
have to be amputated, after he
was struck by an automobile yes
terday near his home.
Tommy was playing with two
chums when an automobile driven
by George l.. Russell, of A Aspen
st. Takoma Park. D. c., ap-
preached. Two of the boys darted
to safety but Tommy was struck.
Russell stopped Immediately and
took the boy to the hospital where
the leg bone was found broken
in several places.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
z NAVY FL|ERS
. CD To ROME

The Navy Department will send
two of its officers, Capt. H. C..
Richardson. retired, and Lieut..
Comdr. Philip v. Weems, of the
photographic office, to the first
international convention Of trans
oceanic fliers, to be held in Rome,
beginning May %.
Captain Richardson was pilot of
the NC-3 during the first trans
atlantic flight in 1929. Comman.
der Weems, navigation expert,
assisted in instructing transoceanic
pilots.
A third officer to go to Italy
from Washington is Lieut.. Comdr.
Elmer F. Stone, of the Coast
Guard, who was a member of the
crew of the NC-4 in 1919. Since
the successful flight of the NC.4.
about 100 aviators have flown
across the Atlantic.
Satisfy your home service needs
through the Business Service Directory
announcements in tOday's Classified
Section.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19

0NE of the mysteries in cigarette ad-
~ vertising has been the apparent
fear of the word "inhale." 1t seems rather
foolish-for everybody inhales-whether
they realize it or not :. every smoker
breathes in some part of the smoke he
or she draws out of cigarette.
Think, then, how important it is to be
certain that your cigarette smoke is pure
and clean-to be sure that you dOn'tinhale
certain impurities.
Doyou inhale? Lucky Strike has dared
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE

Margaret A. Browne, of Capi.
tol Heights, Md, yesterday filed
suit for a divorce from Elvin c.
Browne, of Clarendon, Va, in
circuit court at upper Marlboro
The couple were married in Janu
ary, 1882. Mrs. Browne alleged
misconduct
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
2 Roller Skaters
Injured in Fall

Miss Grace Williams, 80, of
1920 r st. N. w., suffered a
broken left arm, while her COM
panion Miss Catherine Good
man, Is, of Landover, Nd, re-
ceived cuts in a fall while roller
skating together last night near
the Lincoln Memorial. They were
treated at Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
BILL TO BE DISCUSSED

The Arlington County Monarch
Club will discuss provisions Of
the Byrd road bill at its regular
weekly luncheon today at Wind
sor Arms Tea Room.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
BUSINESS HIGH
To HOLDFETE

In a farewell gesture to the old
Business High School Building,
which will be vacated next
month. students of the school
will join with the faculty in a
celebration tonight at 8 p. m.
The program, entitled "A Fare
we'll Frolic," will include dances,
songs, a concert by the orchestra
of the school and a play to be
given by the faculty.
The old building at Ninth
Street and Rhode Island Avenue
Northwest, will be vacated at the
end of this semester and the
business high school activities
will be carried on at the new
Roosevelt High School to be
opened in September.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
JUNIORS TO GIVE PLAY

Alice in Wonderland" will be
presented tomorrow night by the
Junior Dramatic Club of the Be.
thesda-C Chevy Chase High School,
in the school auditorium.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Dry LGw Profiteers
Snub Crusaders
Membership

The secret Is out-people who
benefit as a result Of prohi-
bition, like members of the
Anti-Saloon League, do not
want the Eighteenth Amend
ment repealed.
This was brought out forcibly
yesterday when two Washing
tonians refused to join the
Crusaders. militant anti-prohibi-
ton organization. because of
business"
One man said he dealt in
malt, one Of the principal ingre-
dents in home brew manufac-
ture. The other man is a near
beer dealer. Both told young
women solicitors that they
would not join the Crusaders
because if the country goes
wet" they will be ruined.
GET MARLBORO LICENSE
Walter S. Atchinson, of Union
town, Pa, was licensed to marry
Miss Margaret L. Fainter, o1
Hyattsville, in Upper Marlboro
yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-15
Tribuoe's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Tues, Mar. Is
STOCK MART GROWS
STRONGER IN final
PERIOD OF TRADING
Brisk Short-Lived Selling Furry
Centers in Rails in Early
Afternoon

New York, March 15.-(P)-The
stock market stiffened In the last
hour of trading Tuesday, after a
rather brisk but short-lived selling
furry, centering in the rails, during
the ealy afternoon. Some Of the
rails closed q point or two lower, but
losses elsewhere were negligible, for
the most part. The closing tone was
steady. Transactions Appropriated
100000 shares.
The lifting Of selling pressure
against the Kreuger issues in the
leading world markets was accom-
panied by a slow rally in the general
list during the morning, In which
numerous gains of to- points were
recorded. These were cancelled in
the afternoon selling, however, and
replaced by losses of similar extent,
but outside Of the rails, most of the
losses were regained in the late deal
ings.
Among issues closing about to 2
points lower were Santa Fe, Chesa-
peake & Ohio, Chesapeake Corp,
Missouri Pacific preferred, Atlantic
Coast Line, Northern Pacific and
Bethlehem Steel preferred. Kreuger
& Toll, after advancing fractionally,
closed about unchanged, while In
ternational Match preferred was up
a fraction at the finish, as was East
man Kodak. Small fractional net
losses we're registered by U. S. Steel
and American Telephone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-15
GRAIN PRICES FALL
DESPITE BRISK RISE
in EXPORT DEMAND
Foreign Purchases Of Canadian
and u. S. Wheat Put at
100000 Bushels

Chicago, March l5.--(P)-Despite
brisk export demand for wheat from
North America, grain prices under
went late downturns Tuesday, large
~ as result Of stock market de-
clines..
Export purchases of Canadian and
United States wheat were estimated
at as high as 100000 bushels. Part
Of this grain was said to have brought
the Chicago May price, fob the At
lantic.
Wheat closed unsettled at the same
as Mondays finish to 81 lower, May
57%-A, July old 59as-1a; corn at a
shade decline to u advance, May
1875, July AIS, oats Is off to u up,
and provisions varying from S cents
setback to rise of 2 cents.
Raising Of the foreign wheat quota
in France made the total 80 per cent
allowed to be mixed with native
French wheat. Acting also as Slim
illus to buyers was Kansas official
statement saying extensive injury to
the wheat crop in the western third of
the state was probable because of lack
OF moisture together with recent Sc
we're cold.
Further upturns in wheat values
ensued as evidence accumulated that
liquidation by wheat holders was over
for at least the time being.
Corn and oats followed wheat
Provisions sagged with hog values.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-15
WHEAT QUITE LIVELY.
COMEWHAT STRONGER

Minneapolis. March 15.-(P)-Wheat
was quite lively and somewhat strong
err in opening trade Tuesday and
showed a noticeable tendency to rail-
ly but scattered liquidation took care
of buying orders from mi!lerS and
outside SPECTATORS.
Another fadeaway to previous clos
ing levels was followed by short COW
ering in May and quick rally. Big
export business encouraged some of
the buying.
Coarse grain futures followed the
general action of wheat and showed
no independence Of note. Final
wheat prices for the day were lower
May and July wheat futures closed
y cent lower and September n cent
lower.
Tone of the cash wheat market was
just little better. More buyers
were out after medium to high pro-
tein quality but did not raise their
bids any compared with futures. Of
ferings were moderate. Durum de-
mand was shade better. Winter
wheat was in fairly good demand.
Cash corn demand was quiet to
fair. Oats demand was fair to good.
Rye demand was rather good. Bar
ley demand was good for desirable
quality which was scarce. Flax Of
ferings were light with demand good
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-15
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL

South st. Paul, March 15.-(AP-
U. s. D. A)-Cattle $500; talking
weak to Is lower on steers and year.
lings, bulk salable 4.25 to SIS; few
better loads yearings and heavier
weights held upward of 600; beef
COWS largely 275 to 3.25; butcher hei-
fers $50 to ATS; few yearlings 500
to $50; cutters 1.5O to 225; bulls
firm, medium grades with weight $50
to 800; little change en- stockers and
feeders. Calves 5000: vealers steady
to weak, improved quality consider
ed; medium to choice grades $50 to
600.
Hogs, 10000; slow and unevenly
weak to Is lower than Monday; better
l60-220 lbs. 4.10-25; top 4.25; 22O-250
lbs. 3.90-4.10: heavier weights down
to 3.75 and below; sows mostly 3.15-
IS; pigs 3.25-4.OO: best 13G-150 lbs,
900; average cost Monday 412;
weight 204 lbs.
Sheep, 1900: supply includes three
doubles fed lambs held over from
Monday; fresh supply light; asking
strong; or upwards to 7.6O and above
on choice offerings; packers talking
around Is lower; bulk fed lambs late
Monday at 7.25-4O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-15
CHICAGO

Chicago, March 15.-(P)-U. S.
Dep. Agr)-Hogs $4,000. including
5000 direct; mostly 5-10 lower: light
lights 1920 off: 10000 lbs, 4.65-75:
top 4.80; 2l0-250 lbs. 4.35-65; 100000
lbs. 4.25-35; pigs 4.25-6o; packing
sows 3.75-400. Light light, good and
choice 140-160 lbs, 455-80; light
weight, 10000 lbs, 4.60-80: medium
weight 200-250 lbs, 4.35-80; heavy
weight 250-350 lbs. 4.15-45; packing
sows, medium and good 275-50O lbs,
3.75-4.10; pigs. good and choice, 100
100 lbs. 4.25-65.
Cattle, 5000: calves. 1000: fed
steers and yearlings slow, steady to Is
lower; in-between grades off most:
butcher and she stock fully steady:
bulls 1928 lower; vealers 50-1.00 low
err. Slaughter cattle and vealers:
Steers. good and choice 600 900 lbs,
6.25-8.25; 900-1100 lbs, s.25-825: 11O0-
1900 lbs. 650-8.50; 1300-l500 lbs, $50
$50; common and medium 600-l30)
lbs, 4.25-650; heifers. good and choice
550-850 lbs. 550-7OO: common and
medium 2.75-360; vealers milk fed)
choice 3.25-4.75: common and medium
300-50; low cutter and cutter ZOO
800: bulls (yearlings excludedD. good
and choice (beeD 3.25-4.00: cutter to
medium 2.75-360: velaers milk fed)
good and choice 5.50-700; medium
4.50-5.50: Gull and common 2.50-4.50:
stocker and feeder cattle: Steers. good
and choice 50O-1050 lbs, 100000;
common and medium 3.50-5.O0.
Sheep, 10000; strong with higher
tendency; few good to choice lambs
7.00-50 to packers; closely sorted kinds
held around 800; choice clippers bid
700. Lambs. 80 lbs, down, good and
choice 7.00-85; medium. 6.25-7O0; o.
100 lbs, medium to choice 600-7.75:
all weights common SCOOPS; ewes.
90-150 lbs, medium to choice 800
4.50; all weights, Gull and common
1880; feeding lambs 50-75 lbs.
good and choice 5.5O-85.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-15

NOTICE OF SEIZURE. In the United
states District Court, for the District
Of North Dakota. United States Of
vs. kegs s5;3 each
containing thirty (sO) gallons Of
vinegar; Twenty-one kegs cd each
containing fifteen I5) gallons Of
vinegar: Twenty,four kegs t2D each
gar; labeled on face: Pure Apple
Cider Vinegar, Western Maid Brand.
reduced to 41i20i0 10 gallons (of fit
teen. thirty and fifty-five gallons as
case may be2 manufactured by West;
and labeled on bottom of kegs: w. c.
and V. Co. Freewater, Ore, Bismarck
Grocery CO.. Minneopa Brand Bis
marck, n. d. In obedience to War
rant Of Seizure to me directed in the
above entitled cause, ] have seized
and taken into my possession at Bis
marck. North Dakota, on the 25th day
Of February, 1892, the following de-
sscribed property, towit: Fifty-two
f ts G;oe zach h, ftyse
kegs QS) each containing. thirty 600
gallons of vinegar; Twenty-one kegs
CID each containing fifteen u5) gal
Ions OF vinegar: Twenty-four kegs
Apple Cider Vinegar, Western Maid
Brand. reduced to 4lj20i0 10 gallons
Tor fifteen. thirty and fifty-five gal
Ions as case may he) manufactured
by Western Cider Vinegar Co, Mil
ton. Ore" and labeled on bottom Of
kegs: w. c. and v. Co. Freewater.
Ore, Bismarck Grocery Co., Minneopa
Brand, Bismarck, n. D.. for the causes
set forth in the libel now pending
in the United States District Court
for the District OF North Dakota at
Fargo for violation Of Section 10 Of
the Act OF June 80, 1906 a. amended.
HEREBY GIVE NOTICE 10 persons
claiming the said described property
or knowing or having anything to
say why the same should not be con-
demned and the proceeds thereof dis
tributed according to the prayer OF
the libel: that they be and appear be-
fore the said Court to be held in and
for the District of North Dakota, in
the United States Court rooms. in the
city OF Fargo, and make such claim
within thirty days from the date OF
the first publication Of this notice, II
that be 2 day OF jurisdiction, other
wise, on the next day Of Jurisdiction
thereafter. @. GUNvALDSEN, UNIT
Ed STATES MARSHAL.
First Notice Published s-1-S2.
S-1-S-1t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-15

institutions, to watch for bundles
containing baby clothes.
When asked about this, police
merely replied, in an official bull
letin:
mo orders have been issued for
any re-check of incinerators in this
vicinity"
Tuesday night it will be two weeks
since the world famous infant was
stolen from his crib. Police have ex-
hausted hundreds of false clues, ru-
mors and fantastic tales.
Work of Trio Guarded
Advisers of the parents pinned
their chief hope on possible opening
of negotiations with the kidnapers
through the undercover agents, Nor
riS Rosner. Irving Bitz and Salvy
Spitale, but if these men have even
begun to solve the mystery. it Is be-
ing kept dark. Rosner visited the
Lindbergh home Monday night.
The latest gang" to come under
the police scrutiny was cleared quick
ly Of all implication. Detectives had
announced group of hoodlums had
come from Denver by plane and en-
gagged in mysterious activities in and
around New York"
Later they announced they had
vindicated Roma and associates"
from any connection. They did not
say who Roma was. In Denver a
Joseph T. Roma, reputed gang over
lord, who recently took plane trip
to New Jersey, said any mention of
his name was silly"
The police checked and found
nothing in reports that the baby was
aboard ship, that it was in houses
in Baltimore, in Lexington. KY, and
in Jamaica, Queens.