davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-15

COMMUNISTS who led some three
- thousand hunger marchers" to
Washington to demand a federal dole
for the idle didn't accomplish much.
For three days they were encamped
In the outskirts. strictly guarded by
hundreds Of police armed with riot
guns and tear gas bombs. Delega-
lions were received by Vice President
Curtis and Speaker Garner who said
their petitions would be considered.
They were permitted to parade. bnf
the procession was stopped af the
verge OF fhe White House grounds BY
strong cordons OF policemen and fire
men. Then the tired marcliers re-
turned to their camp and prepared
to leave the Capital for their homes.
Their leaders were William Reynolds
and Raymond Benjamin. both Commu-
nists.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-15

DltIME MINISTER NAcu0SAID
and Premier Herriot met In Paris and
agreed that Great Britain and France
would rray the war debt nstaTlspersrs
due h United States on DereEltspr III.
but would give warning that this woula
be the last payment until America cen
sents 10 "A sweeping revision OF the
debt agreements Both these powers
1t Is understood. wish 10 end the mat
Ter BY paying a comparatively small
lump Sum i'm final settlement.
q isf1 w~sssT# Newspaper UasamL
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-15
The
Impulse to
Buy Gifts
~~
0n
By Dr. Alvin Z Magary
- Dserua Frae Prrae

HrkISG for light on the
ors=ln VI our Christmas Gus
TOMS ole might 90 back TO
La5aHlns who came from
Antioch Eu Athens. In the
Fourth century and became
q leading teacher OF the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-15

GEN. KURT Won SCHLEICHER
- is. for the time being. the chan
ceilor of Germany. and his ministers
with n exception are the same men
Evening star., 1932-05-01

Mr. Jurwin Hoekstra, baritone, of New
York, during the month of May.
Among those attending the operetta,
Mikado," presented on Monday eve
ming in the St. Marys Female Semi
nary, at st. Marys City, by the Girls
Glee Club, were Mrs. Stephen M. Jones,
Miss Violet Young, Miss Adele M.
Jones, Mrs. I. B. Smith, Mrs. G. Nor
gan Knight, Mrs. Thomas F. FoxwelI.
Comdr. and Mrs. T. Frank Foxwell of
Newport, r. l.; Mr.. and Mrs. James S.
Carr, Mr.. and Mrs. William Pembroke
of st. Marys City, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Lane of Valley Lee, Mrs. H. S. Wher-
rite of Pittsburgh, Mrs G. C. Peverly,
Mr.. G. c. Peverly, jr.; Mr.. Henry Fow-
Ter of Mechanlcsville, Mr.. Loker Raley
Of New York, Miss Hope Greenwell
and Miss Helen GreenweIl and Miss
Alma Robinson of Parkers Landing. Pa.
Miss Anne Mae Boyd has returned to
her home in LeonardtoWn after spend
ing month in Washington. While
there she was entertained at dinner
by Mrs. Edwinetta Zurhorst, Mrs. Leila
Mattingly Hodges and Mrs. Laura Mae
Church, all of Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. French Owens of
Baltimore are visiting Mr.. Owens
mother, Mrs. Eleanor G. Owens, at
Chaptico, Md, this week end and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward G. Edelen of Bryan
town. Mr.. and Mrs. Owens will leave
soon for Miami, Fla, and will tour the
large Southern cities for the next six
months.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
First Boating Party
| And Picnic of Year
Given at Humphreys
Post Bridge Club Meets,
With Mrs. Johannes and
Capt. Marston as Hosts.

FORT HUMPHREYS, Va, April 30.
The first boating party and picnic of
the year was given last Sunday by Maj.
Henry A Wingate He had as his
| guests Col Edward H Schulz, Miss
| Caroline Schulz, Maj and Mrs. Edwin
| A. Bethel Mrs. Eta B. Walker, Miss
| Rosa Wingate Capt. Brom r. Whit
thorne Miss Virginia Arthur, Capt. and
| Mrs. William N. Thomas, jr. Lieut. and
Mrs Beverly C. Snow, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Thomas R. Howard and Lieut.. Jesse H.
Veal
The Post Bridge Club met last night
in Harris Hall. Mrs. Henry c. Johannes
and Capt. Morrill, w. MarSton were
hosts for the club for the evening This
was the fifth meeting in a series of
seven in the annual bridge tourna-
ment.
A group of Fort Humphreys people
are entertaining the officers and ladies
of the post tonight at a party which
| they term an Indoor Olympiad" The
hosts include Lieut.. and Mrs Joseph w.
! Cox, jr; Lieut.. and Mrs. Emil j. Peter
son, Lieut.. and Mrs Roland c. Brown,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Robert J. Fleming jr
and Lieut.. and Mrs. Robert E. M Des
Islets.
Lieut.. and Mrs Louis w Prentiss
entertained at dinner and bridge Sat
urday night, April %, and had as their
guests Lieut.. and Mrs. Edmund K.
Daley, Lieut.. and Mrs. Edward M Mark
ham, jr.; Miss Caroline Schulz and
Lieut.. Max S. johnson.
Lieut.. and Mrs. B. G. Stevens, en-
route from Fort Benning, Ga, to New
York City, spent last week end as the
guests of Capt. and Mrs. William N.
Thomas, jr
Lieut.. and Mrs Charles w. Stewart,
Jr, gave a luncheon Saturday, April
%, for Lieut.. Lee B. WaShbourne, who
was married Thursday in New York
and sailed yesterday for his new sta
ton in Hawaii
Lieut.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Cox, jr..
and Lieut.. and Mrs Emil j. Peterson
were dinner guests Tuesday of Justice
and Mrs. ]. W. Cox in Washington.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Claude H. Chorpen-
ing entertained at dinner before the
bridge party last night and had as
their guests Lieut.. John N. Opie, jr.,
Evening star., 1932-05-01
fax, Va, were guests Sunday of Capt
and Mrs. F. Russell Lyons,

fax, Va. were guests Sunday of Capt
and Mrs F. Russell Lyons
Capt. and Mrs. Lyons were hosts at
dinner Sunday to Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Tyler of Aldie, Va; Maj. and Mrs
George B. Du Bois of Washington and
Miss Dorothy Carter.
Miss Edith Galley of Philadelphia ar
rived Monday to spend two weeks with
Maj. and Mrs. James A. McCallam.
Maj. and Mrs. A. K. B. Lyman, en-
route to Duluth, MINI, from Manila,
Philippine Islands, arrived Saturday,
April %, and are guests of Mai and
Mrs. William z. r. Covell for 10 DAYS.
Maj. and Mrs. Lyman and Maj. and
Mrs. Covel were dinner guests Sunday
night Of Col. and Mrs Francis Wilby
in Washington.
ton is the week end guest of Lieut.. and
Mrs. George c. Reinhardt.
Tuesday afternoon was ladies day''
at Harris Hail. Mrs Bowyer B. Browne
was hostess and was assisted by Mrs.
Robert E. M. Des Islets and Mrs Will
liam o. Van Giesen.
Mrs. Zoe Loeffier of Detroit, Mich.
arrived Saturday, April %, to be the
guest of Lieut.. and Mrs. Horace F.
Sykes, jr
Lieut.. Svasti Pradisdh of the ROYAL
SiameSe Engineers gave a lecture Mon
day night to the officers and ladies of
the post on the subject of Siam. Lieut..
PradiSdh is student in the Engineer
School.
Mrs. Garnet Rumaggi is the guest Of
Col. Edward H. Schulz.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles w. Stewart.
Lieut.. and Mrs. William H. Mills and
Lieut.. and Mrs. Robert E. M. Des Islets
were dinner guests Saturday, April %,
of Lieut.. and Mrs. Robert j. Fleming, jr.
Miss Lisa Van Wagenen of Denver.
Colo, will arrive Tuesday to visit Lieut..
and Mrs. Fleming.
Mrs. Richard T. Coiner, Mrs. Morrill,
w. MarSton, Mrs. Lunsford E. Oliver,
Mrs. Jane Putnam and Mrs. Charles
w. Stewart visited Woodlawn and
Gunston Wednesday.
Lieut.. Raphael B. Ezekiel and Mrs.
]. L. Ezekiel entertained at dinner We'd
nesday and had as their guests DR..
and Mrs. Mordacia Ezekiel Mrs A.
Lincoln DembitZ, Miss Edith Griffenger
and Lieut.. Harry Meyer.
Maj. Henry A. Wingate was host at
dinner last Night before the meeting
Evening star., 1932-05-01
Local Delphian Chapters
Banquet Being Planned

Mrs. Eleanor Wilson, district repre-
sentative of the National Delphian So
clety, will preside at the banquet given
by the local Delphian chapters at the
Shoreham Hotel Tuesday evening, May
10. The Delphian Society is national
organization formed in the interest OF
higher education, social progress and
personal improvement. At the present
time there are only two States in the
Union where one or more DelphiGn
chapters are not found The member
ship numbers over 100000.
There will be a reception at O'Clock,
at which Mrs. Wilson will be assisted
by the presidents of the five local chap
terS. They are Mrs. Ethel Law, who will
be toastmistress at the dinner which
will follow the reception: Mrs. Roy
Clyde Miller Mrs. Esma Maybee Lacho-
wicZ, MIS-. w. Burrough Hays and Mrs
John K Freiot. The dinner will be fol-
lowed by an entertaining program under
the Craftsmanship of Mrs. Evelyn Bright
Buckley
Evening star., 1932-05-01

of the bridge club. His guests included
Col. Edward H. Schulz, Col. and Mrs.
Donald H. Sawyer, Mrs. Lutz wahl,
Maj. and Mrs. John r. D. Matheson,
Maj. and Mrs Lunsford E. Oliver, Mrs.
Eta B. Walker, Miss Rosa Wingate and
Capt Brom r. Whitthorne.
Miss Caroline Schulz and Miss Kath-
crime Martin were luncheon guests Sat-
urday. April %, of Mrs. Henry G.
Douglas.
Capt. Bennett H. Bowley has received
orders to Fort Lawton, Wash, and will
leave in August.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
ORGANIZATIONS Feted
And Are Entertained

The tea and reception held at the
national art exhibit of the National
League of American Pen Women Fri
day afternoon, in the Sears, Roebuck
Galleries. brought to a brilliant close
the exhibit, which opened Sunday eve
ming, April "a.
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam was
among those who attended the tea, the
honor guests at which we're Mrs. Ernest
Thompson Seton, retiring national pres
ident of the league; Miss Ethelyn Cobb
of Buffalo, chairman of the exhibit,
and Mrs. William w. Badgley, vice
chairman.
Mrs. Gam had with her Mrs. Clyde
Kelly and Mrs. Harry K. Daugherty.
Others at the tea were Mrs. Bennett,
wife of Judge John w Bennett: Mrs.
George Dearborn Hopkins, Mrs Ar
thur Wright, Mrs. Suzanne S. Adams
and her daughter, Baroness Won Pagen-
hardt; Mrs. Theodore j. Morgan, Mrs.
Charles Tansill, Mrs. Daniel c. Chace,
Mrs. Harry B. Hunt. Mrs. j. Harry
Cunningham, Miss Grace McKinstry,
Mrs. Edson Briggs and Mrs. Abner
Barr.
Hostesses for the afternoon were
Mrs. w. E. Pattison French, Dr. Jean
Stephenson, Mrs. Harriet H Chambers
and Miss Ruth Wilson Forney, the last
named being member of the Art Ex-
hibit Committee.
A delightful tea was given April 27,
from 4 to o'clock, in the home of
Mrs. John Walker Holcombe, at 2127
Bancroft place, by the members of the
Army and Navy Chapter, D. A. R., in
honor Of one of its officers, Mrs. George
Grimes, recently elected State vice re-
Evening star., 1932-05-01

gent. Mrs. Grimes received the guests
with Mrs. George McIver, chapter re-
gent. and Mrs. David Shanks. vice re-
gent. The guests were introduced by
Mrs. r. T. Mcintyre. other officers Of
the chapter assisted at the tea table.
Regents of many Of the District Of
Columbia chapters were present also
Mrs. Grove, Miss Harmon, Mrs. Labat,
Mrs. Reed. Mrs. Van OrSdale, Mrs Lar
kin of Alamo Chapter. Texas; Mrs.
George Andrews, Mrs CORTLAND Nix
on, Mrs. w. o. Owen, Mrs. Neill Bailey.
Mrs. N. G. Barney, Mrs. John Purdy,
Mrs. j. D. Rumbough, Mrs. M X Bar
roll, Mrs. j. H Becque, Mrs. j. F. Shaf-
roth, Mrs. Danvier Forsyth, Miss Cham
berlin, Miss Sophie Casey, Miss Sarah
Gushing. Mrs. ]. v. White, Mrs. F. G.
Allen, Miss Scott, Mrs. NJ. c. Settle,
Mrs. B. H. Fuller, Mrs. J. A. CASTOR,
Mrs. M. L. Maus, Mrs. Robert Giles,
Mrs L. H. Halstead. Miss A. NJ Town
send, Mrs. J. c. Ord, Miss Rennolds,
Miss Miller, Miss Julia Hunt, Miss Lam
berton, Mrs. T. g. Henderson
Evening star., 1932-05-01

U. S. N, and Mrs. Opie, and Lieut.. and
Mrs. Herbert B. Loper.
Mr. Hugh Satterlee of New York was
the guest Thursday of Lieut.. and Mrs.
Roland G. Brown. Mrs. Brown will
leave tomorrow for Rochester, N. Y,
where she will spend a week as the
guest of Mrs. Eugene Raines. After
leaving Rochester she will visit Miss
Dorothy Ransom at Wellesley and Mr..
Satterlee in New York.
Lieut.. Raphael B. Ezekiel and Mrs. ].
L. Ezekiel were dinner hosts Saturday
night April %, to Dr. and Mrs. Gerald
Ezekiel of Richmond, Va; Col and
Mrs. Harley J. Hallett. Maj and Mrs
Henry c. Johannes, Mai. and Mrs
Emory H. Gist and Miss Helen Ezekiel.
Lieut. and Mrs. Michael C. Grenata
and Miss Huntzbarger dined Tuesday
with Lieut.. Ezekiel and his mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Huffard of Fair
Evening star., 1932-05-01

On May 3. 1917, the British flag was
unfurled from Independence Hall, Phil
adelphia, for the first time since the
British red coats occupied the city in
1778
Evening star., 1932-05-01

George A. Custer, Inflated American
general, was only 81 at the time of his
death.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
The GondoIiers'
Is Ready For
Rehearsal

The Washington Civic Opera
has selected a cast and chorus for
THE Gondoliers," the first
presentation, to be given at the
Belasco Theater for one week, be-
ginning February 90.
Only Washington singers viii
be used and most Of the promi-
nent studios are represented IN
the following cast:
Important roles fall to HasSel
tine Dunn, LeonOra Fague, Mari
eta Fleetwood. Alma L. Harris,
Kathleen Hillyer, Christine Irish.
Edna c. Moreland. Nina L. Nor
man, Beverly O'Brien.
Paul Edward CARRIER. Ira Philip
Meyer. Henry C. Nestor. Eden
Potter. Jesse Veitch, Kroon w,
Bagranoff. Raymond Pigott, Erbin
G. Thomas. H. Phelps Clark.
Picked for Chorus
Many of the chorus members
for 1.-THE Gondoliers" are Sched-
uled for prominent roles in later
productions. Maxine DeSilvia,
Cristine Davidos, Elizabeth Flint,
Edna Gathman, Oba Jan Gibson,
Eleanor Horning. Blanche A. Hea-
cock, Eulalie D. McEacher. May C.
Nuchols, Belle Robinson, Clarice
Summers, Virginia Wooden. Eliza
beth Chamblin. Virginia Weeden.
Margaret E. RingroSe. Edith Ha-
macher, Sarah Balback, Doris
Segall, Catharine Hines, Marion
Mccarthy, kathleen Laughlin,
Catharine Birch, Alicegene Graves
Carver. C. Wendell Curtis. Carl H.
Horn, Edwin l.. Ludwig. Josiah
Lyman, James B. Peat. Howard F
Severe. v. H. Olmsted, Edmund
Simonton, 4. E. Fivas. David
LAMA, Mason Terry, William
Hollis.
Donald Macdonald, Sd, will
stage the production and Alfred
Manning is training the vocalists
and will conduct all perform.
anceS.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
Boulevard Chatter

Bramwell Fletcher is going
around of late with Gwen Nc.
Cormack, daughter of the Irish
tenor. Gene Markey's mother
gets in Monday. presumably for
his wedding to Joan Bennett.
AL Hill, who once served time,
but who has been acting in the
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
E. M. Newman to Talk
About LONDON Life"

London Life" E. M. Newman's
fourth traveltalk of his Seeing
Europe" series, will be presented
Sunday afternoon at the Ma
tional Theater. The master trav-
eler is bringing an entirely new
group of motion and still pictures
and stories of his recent impres-
Sions.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
Ann Harding Has
Real Crouch on
Hollywood
BY HARRISON CARROLL
copyright. 1892. King Features
Syndlcate)

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Feb. IL.
Though believe she still is un
feconciled to her contract, to the
enforced spotlight of stardom and
TO the ways of Hollywood. in gen
eral, Ann Harding is preparing
TO start her new picture, west
ward Passage"
Radio, via David SelZnick, Is
ooing everything to placate her
while naturally standing on its
rights. 1t has assigned John
Halliday to play one of her lead
ing men in the Margaret Aver
Barnes story The other, you re-
CALL is Laurence Olivier, the
young English actor. who, through
no effort Of his own, was tabled
as a second Ronald Colman
Production will start in about
two weeks.
The case of Ann Harding is q
curious one. Successful as star.
handsomely remunerated, Sh e
processes a desire to be quit Of
pictures. And she appears to be
sincere. Ann is a strong-minded
woman. She held out long
time for the veto power over her
stories. Failing in this, she
seems to have adopted a course
Of passive resistance.
Through it all. her passion for
privacy is growing more and
more pronounced. She hates,
perhaps, more than any star I
know, the publicity that goes
with her position. Eventually. I
believe. these resentments will
drive her back to the stage, and
q long time before her welcome
with film audiences is worn out.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12

City and Suburban homes for sale
all sections all prices
are advertised for sale in tOday's Clas-
sified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12

films recently, has written a
novel called "The Banished
Man. Hal Horne writes me
from New York that the. three
bands of Abe Lyman, Claude
Hopkins, and Harold Stern will
furnish music for New York'S
motion picture club ball on the
twentieth.
Did You Know
That Charles Bickford owns an
entire island off the coast of
Australia
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
They Called Him Tony

Here's a bit of lowndown on
how Hollywood'S most famous
horse got his name. Some years
ago-just how many don't mat
tEr-Tom Mix paid an Italian
$12 for a horse. The Italians
name was Tony. Tom dubbed
the animal the same, and, so, he
Is known to this day.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
BALANCED
BLEND
makes Certified Wheat
Bread fully nourishing
and easy to digest

MO better bread baked!"
~ GOOD through and
through" "Tastes like
cake!" That's what women
think Of the new favorite.
Certified Wheat Bread -
the bread that's made with
the Balanced Blend.
Balanced Blend makes it
doubly good. Just the right
proportion ofselected stone
ground whole wheat and
short patent flours. Skill
fully blended. And carefully
baked. That's Balanced
Blend!
No other bread equals
Certified Wheat Bread. Give
your family all they want.
And enjoy it yourself. It's
good through and through.
The kind of bread you can
be proud to serve.
Evening star., 1932-08-02
PLANS TENT "SURVEY"
Glassford Will Seek to Have U. S.
Paw for Loss.

An effort to have the War Depart
ment absorb loss from destruction and
theft of National Guard tents loaned
to the Police Department by the Dis
trict National Guard for use of the
bonus marchers will be made by Police
Chief Pelham d. Glassford, he an
nounced today.
Gen. Glassford, charged with the
tents will resort to the Army survey"
method of seeking to have the War
Department absorb the loss. He will
draw up the survey" an Army form,
to get out from under the responsible
ity for the tents, some of which, Glass
ford alleges, were burned by troops who
forced evacuation of Camp Marks, in
AnacoStia.
Gen. GlasSford said he requested Fed
eral troops to protect the tents when
the Army took over Camp Marks Thurs
day night and Friday morning, but ap-
parently no attention was paid to the
request, with the result that approx
imately half of the nearly 200 tents
loaned by Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan
commanding officer of the District Ma
tional Guard, either we're destroyed or
stolen.
Police in Maryland and Pennsylvania
have been asked to be on the lookout
for the tents and to seize any that are
found and return them to Gen. Glass
ford, SO that he may return them.
Gen. Glassford today expressed con-
fidence his survey" method of passing
or the loss to the War Department
would relieve him of the responsibility
for the shelters.
Evening star., 1932-08-02
Group Disclaims
Being in b. E. F.;
Protest Eviction
Declares Soldiers Herded
Them Out i'm Round
Up After Riots.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, August "A be-
draggIed, rain-soaked group of men,
some of them bonus marchers, was
given a hurried passage across Indiana
yesterday and deposited beyond the
Wabash River.
The group included several who dis
claimed connection with the bonus
marchers. They said they were caught
in a roundup that followed the bonus
army disorder in Washington, were
tai and have been compelled by authori-
ties to remain with the group.
A man with a beard said he was
H. H. Moore of Atlanta, Ga.
They just hustled me out of Wash
ington," he said. I'm not a bonus
marcher, I'm a book salesman dealing
in the classics" He carried a brief
case filled with advertising literature.
Everybody without Prince Albert
coat or the credentials of a Senator
was forced out" declared this man. Il
want to go back, but they keep shov-
ing us along in trucks"
A coiored man in the group said his
home was in Washington and that he
had been in the National Capital dur
ing the administration of President
Roosevelt. He gave his name as John
Stewart.
Others who disclaimed connection
with the bonus marchers gave their
names as Walter Mcconnell of Phila-
delphia, and Bernard Conway and
Frank Wheeler, both of Washington
Wheeler is colored
The man who gave his name as Nc
Connell said he had been working in
Washington for a wall paper COM
pany He said he was on his way home
from a dance when soldiers and police
forced him into a truck. In a minute
I was on my way out of town." he
said.
Evening star., 1932-08-02
$56,500 CASH POSTED
FOR AIR RACE PRIZES
Cup Donors Offer Special Awards
for IL of Leading Events
at Cleveland.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, August a.
Announcement that $56,500 in cash
prizes has been posted by cup donors
for IL of the leading events in the
1882 National Air Races was made
today by race officials. The cash prizes
are additional to those the race coz
poration will post for other events.
To the flyer making the best speed
in any qualifying straight-away speed
trial will go the Lowell Bayles Memo
rial Trophy donated by the Springfield,
Mass, chapter of the National Aero
nautic Association The donation is
in honor of Bayles, winner of the 1923
Thompson Trophy race, who later was
killed at Detroit trying to set a new
land-plane speed record
Evening star., 1932-08-02
LINK 4 SLAY|NGS
IN NORTH CAROLINA
Police Investigate Death of
Couple in Ambush and
Other Fatalities.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ELIZABETH CITY, N c.. August 2.
Deaths from violence in less than a
week in this section bad mounted to
four today with the death of Mrs. Clyde
Elliott, who was fatally wounded with
her husband near Hertford Saturday.
An unidentified person fired a shot
gun charge into the bodies of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elliott as they rode with their
four children along a road. Elliott died
few hours later. None of the children
was hurt.
Yesterday Linford Chappell was found
shot to death not far from the spot
where the Elliotts were ambushed. A
short time before Sheriff Whit Wright
had announced Chappell would be ar
rested and charged with the Staying OF
Elliott.
The sheriff expressed belief more
than one person was guilty OF Waylay-
ing the couple and that Chappell was
slain to prevent his revealing 1ncriml-
mating information.
Officers also were attempting to learn
the circumstances surrounding the
death of Mrs. George Lane, who died
soon after eating breakfast six months
ago.
Today Lane was in Jail at Hertford
charged with numbering his son.. who
was found with his head crushed near
chopped tree.
Lane told police he and his son,
Woodrow were chopping trees and one
fell on the boy, but officers said blood
was found 20 feet from the body.
They investigated the theory that
Lane killed the boy and his wife, saying
he carried insurance on both.
Lane left his sons body under fallen
tree until an insurance agent arrived.
Police said none of the boys bones were
broken, but the back of his skull had
been crushed. An AK was found near
the chopped tree.