davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-23
KNOCKAWAy SWIFT
IN DERBY WORKOUT
Irish GeIding Goes Distance
HandiIy in 2:11-0ther
Candidates CIocked.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
7 OUISVILLE, KY, April 22.-
Knockaway, imported Irish geld
ing who already has worked HIM
self into the position of the
dark horse" of the Kentucky Derby,
turned in one of the most impressive
workouts of the season at Churchill
Downs today.
The gelding. which was brought to
this country as yearling and has yet
to face the barrier in race, went the
full Derby mile and a quarter in 2:11
fiat. going handily throughout.
Turfmen considered 1t certain his
owner, w. E. Smith, chairman Of the
Kentucky Racing Commission, would
weeks from today. He covered the quar-
quarters in l:l64s, and the mile In
1895 with Jockey william Kern up.
Polk Laffoon, member OF the rae
ing commission. was on hand to see his
two colts, Shepherd Boy and Flying
Cadet, get Derby workout over mile
They covered it in 1:43as. head and
head, but Shepherd Boy was going cas-
lily and Flying Cadet was driving slight
ly. They were clocked for the quarter
in 0:24H, half in 0:49H, and three
quarters in 1:l545.
Strideaway hope Of the Three DIS
stable, went over the mile in :4345.
He was caught at the quarter in O:24.
half In 0:4935, and three quarters in
l:l625.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
CARLETON OF CARDS
BEATS ROOT IN DUEL
Youngster Trims Veteran, 2 to O.
as Cubs Are Handed Ciphers
Second Time in Row.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CT. LOUIS. April 22.-Tex Carleton
- the slender young rishr-nander
from Texas. pitched the st. Loui5
Cardinals to their second successive
shutout victory over the Chicago Cubs
today. beating Charley Root, the vet
eran right handler, in brilliant mound
duel, to 0.
Carleton. in his first start this season.
held the Cubs to five hits, the :ame
number that Root allowed. Carleton
was as effective with his curves, his
change of pace and his cross-fire de-
livery as Bill Hallahan was yesterday
but the Texan had to work hard for his
triumph and in going right down to the
wire he showed his courage. With two
on in the ninth. he struck out English
to end the game.
The CARDS manufactured their two
runs in the fourth on two singles, Babe
Hermans error end an infield out. To
open the frame Collins singled to right
Then Medwick singled to right. sending
Collins to third. and when He-map's
throw bounded past English. Collin
scored and Medwiok reached third
Medwick then scored while Jurges was
throwing out Martin
Evening star., 1933-04-23

Other Dunbar High dates:
MISUNDERSTANDING High.
Saturday-Glenn Dale A. C.
May 3-National Training School.
May 5-Highland Park High at Highland
Evening star., 1933-04-23
WARREN, JR.,, BEATS
TWO DERBY RIVALS
Ahead of Brokers Tip and
BoiIermaker, Main Hopes
of Col. Bradley.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EXTINCTION, KY, April 22.-War-
rem, Jr., speedy colt nominated
l. for the Kentucky Derby by the
Calumet Farm, took the measure
of Boilermaker and Brokers Tip, Col.
E. r. Bradley'S principal derby hopes,
in winning the Prospect Purse over a
mile and sixteenth here today.
Boilermaker set the pace, but tired
and was overtaken by Warren, Jr., 70
yards from the finish The Calumet
colt. with Jockey C. McCrossen up, drew
away to stave Oil challenge by
Brokers Tip, which finished second by
half length. Boilermaker was third.
with Prewar and Axtel, also eligible for
the derby. trailing.
Mr.. Lewis, astride Brokers Tip,
claimed foul. but 1t was disallowed.
Warren, Jr., paid 5000 tor 81 to win,
and $316 to place The Bradley entry,
Odds-on Choice. paid $228 to place.
There was no show betting.
THE time for the mile and sixteenth
i was 1895. The triumph gave
Warren, Jr. a record OF two victories
end one second for his three races at
the Lexington meeting. which closed
today. The colt is the only derby
nominee of Calumet Farm. owned by
Warren Wright, which is famed as a
trotting horse establishment. but only
recently entered the thoroughbred field.
Another feature on the closing day
program, the Idle Hour Purse, a a -
furlong dash for 2-year- -Olds. was won
by Mr.. James. owned by C. c. VAN
meter, with Rego second and Prince
Drake third. Mr.. James, ridden by w.
Garner. paid $3.50 to win the mutuels:
The derby colony which has trained
here so far this Spring will invade
Churchill Downs early next week. The
Downs race meeting starts next Satur-
dav. with the $4,000 Kentucky Derby
I'D for decision the following Saturday.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
ALEXANDRIANS IN MEET
High School Has Two Relay Teams
in Triangular Affair.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. April 22-Alex-
andria High will have teams in both
the special 440 and $50 yard relay races
to be held in connection with the tri-
angular meet in which Alexandria,
Episcopal and Washington-Lee High
Schools will compete next Thursday
afternoon on the Episcopal track.
The Twins 440-yard team for boys
120 pounds or under will be picked by
Coach Marshall Baggett from Nc
Menamin, Flinchum, Stilman, Chapelle,
Bradley and Beverly The 880-yard
combination will comprise Richard
Stultz. Marshall Snyder. Jack Harrison
and Lindsey Noble. Alexandria also
will be represented in various other
events.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
WESTERN NETMEN SERVE
Defeat Mount st. Joseph's, a to 8,
Gaining Edge in Singles.

BALTIMORE, April 22-Western
Highs tennis team of Washington con-
uuerei Mount St. Joseph'S racketerS,
4 to 3. in stubborn battling here TO-DAY.
The D. c. boys gained 3-to-2 edge In
the singles. Each team won one dOu-
bles match. :, i.
In the feature fray Spencer Howell OF
Western vanquished Wilson. ID, 81.
in the No l singles. Howell lost the
first five games of the opening set, but
rallied to win the next seven.
Summaries:
western. 4: Mount St. Joseph's. g..
SINGLES-Howell tWD defeated Wiisonj;
Saunders. Ga. 6-l; Cochrane tWJ de-
feated Hermann. 6.l, o.; Doyle @ M ,M,
defeated McManey. 81: 81: Hehn .M''
DOUBLES-Wilson and Gore defeated
Howell ana Waddill. 6-4. S-6; Coehrane
and Robey defeated Hermann and NC
Nancy Is. G-3.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
DENTISTS IN FIELD DAY

Golf, trap shooting, tennis, bowling,
swimming, billiards. cards and other dl-
versions make up the program for the
field day to be held Tuesday by the Dis
trict of Columbia Dental Society at the
Congressional County Club. There Will
be a program of boxing exhibitions, fol-
lowing a dinner at 6:3C O'Clock over
which DR.. Charles D. Cole, president
of the society, will preside.
The trapshoot is the first attraction
listed. 1t will start at 10'a.m. Prizes
will be awarded winners in the various
events.
DIR. T. D. Webb is chairman. of the
committee in charge of arrangements
and his associates are DR.. Charles T.
Bassett. DR.. E. w. Schultze, DR.. E.
CLYDE Shade, Dr. Francis M. Murray,
DR.. A. D. Weakley. D.. w. c. Barr and
DR.. Bruce L. Taylor.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
FAWSETT WINS ON TRAPS
Breaks 4s of SO Targets in Wind
in Local Club Shoot.

In the face Of tricky, incoming
wind, c. c. Fawsett, former trapshoot-
ing champion of the District of Colum-
bia and Maryland, yesterday showed a
return to old-time form when he broke
4S out of SO targets to win the high
scratch trophy at the Washington Gun
Club. near Benning.
Fawsett served notice, with his high
score, that he must be reckoned with
when the annual District title shoot is
held May II. IL and 13. The approach
CT the event was responsible for good
attendance yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
ST. ALBANS VICTOR, 4-3
Backs Patton's Fine Pitching With
IL Hits to Beat McDonogh.

Banging out IL bingles behind the
four-hit pitching of Ray Patton, their
lone reliable hurler, st. Adams gained
its first victory in three starts this sea-
son. when 1t conquered the McDonogh
School nine Of Baltimore. 4-3, yester
day on the Cathedral school diamond
Gillie Nettleton's all-around work was
a big help to the winner. In addition
to playing fine ball afield. he collected
three singles In four tries. his final
blow scoring LOrton with the winning
run after one was out in the ninth
Lorton had walked and stolen second.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
FEDERAL NINE IN FRONT
Harris Pitches and Hits Well to
Beat Maiestics. s to 4.

Federal Employe Unionists defeated
the strong Majestic Radio nine, 8-4
yesterday On the Ellipse.
Frank Harris. winning pitcher. al
lowed only nire hits and got three
birgles to take a leading part in his
teams offense. Jack James. new
Unionist first baseman, gathered fiA
hits in as many tries.
Today the Unionists meet the Sta
No. 3. at O'Clock. Hal Kiesel is slated
to start on the mound for the Feds
Evening star., 1933-04-23
METHODIST NINE VICTOR.

Hyattsville Southern Methodists
opened their season with a one-sided
81 tod win over Park A. C. yesterday
afternoon in Magruder Park in seven
inning encounter. Carl Frey hurled for
the Methodists and allowed only six
hits, while his teammates were pound
ing five Park hurlers for IS bing,es.
Evening star., 1933-04-23

Eastern ....... O1 O O 2 o . o-S
Navy . 90 o q q . o.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
HEADS PING PONG LIST
Black Is No. l for District in Rat
ings by Committee.

Eddie Black was rated No. / in the
1928 District of Columbia ping pong
rankings. announced last night by
committee selected by the players.
Others ranked were Robert Lee, 2;
Lawrence E. Sherry. 8; Robert Snow. 4:
Sham Dunn. 5: Jack Lee. 6: Raphael
Sherry, 7: D. Lambert, 8; Gerald Brodie,
9, and z. Jacob, 10.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
EASTERN DEFEATS PLEBES
Makes IA Hits, Fields Perfectly in
S-to-4 Victory.

ANNAPOLIS Md. April 22-Hitting
two Navy pitchers for IA safeties. in
Guiding 2 doubles. and without mis-
plays lin the field the Eastern High
nine defeated the Navy plebes today 8
to f.
The losers. with II hits. all singles.
also welded the stick tellingly, but
played poorly afield.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
Wholesale Records Promised in Pin Tourney Shields Fzops Net
CENTRAL NETMEN LOSE
Annexes One of Doubles to Avert
Shutout by Forest Park.

BALTIMORE, Md, April 22.-Win-
ming one doubles match, the Central
High tennis team was defeated by the
Forest Park High netmen, 6 to l. at
DRUID Hill Park today. Forest Park
holds the Maryland scholastic cham
pionship.
Summaries:
SINGLES-Barclay CForest Park) defeated
Traybill 81. 6-i Shaver tForest Park
defeated Robins. 6--1. TO; Conner Forest
Park defeated Yoemans. 61S. 81. 90;
s. Ellis Forest Park defeated Rosenberg
81. 6-3. So Mehrling Forest Park
defeated Root. 6-2. 6-3.
nOUBLES-Shayer and Conner Foresl
Park defeated Root and Harrid Cd
los; Robbins and Rosenberg Central
defeated Fugar and Mehrling, So. IS.
Evening star., 1933-04-23

Runs-Mattsre. Howk. James. John (2l.
Davis, Harris CO, George. Di Nenna. D.
James. Harris. Oertel. Duvall. Two-base
hitS-WhitselI: Howk John. Stolen bases
John. E. Duffy Stahl. Sacriices-Buscher.
E Dufiy Double plays~Payne to Nc
Geever. Stahl to Duval to E. Duffy. Beans
to E. Duffy to Payne. Harris to Mattare to
on balls-of Harris, Z; Of Di Nenna: J.:
Harris Harris; ttDuyail. B. DUFFY. Stuck out-By
by Beans. l. Wild pitches-Georpe. Di
Nanna Passed balls-Howk. Duvall Losing
pitcher-George. Umpire-Mr. J. Mattare.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
TO ROW BEFORE LUNCH.

ANNAPOLIS, April 22.-Naval Acad-
cmy oarsmen will row their first pre-
luncheon race on Saturday. April 20,
when Columbia Is met on the Harlem
R:ver in New York at noon.
Evening star., 1933-04-23

(AT LUCKY STRIKE.)

Monday, April "a, 1888
-.,x pM SvNCuES
Evening star., 1933-04-23
sHORTSTOP SEEKS BERTH.

Ray Anderson, an experienced short
stop. is after a berth with an unlimited
team. He may be reached at Adams
1927 and he is ready to report at once.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
Totals Al 10 2A15

unionists, ~ e03e 0O1O-s
Majestic q q . d % O o IA
Evening star., 1933-04-23
only in the second set was Mangin
~ and Bell able to offer any great
resistance Quick to take adVan-
GIANTS DROP HEALEY.

NEW YORK. April % P.-The New
York Giants today sent Catcher Fran
els Healey to the Columbus club of the
American Association.
Evening star., 1933-04-23

3 the Associated Press.
w YHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
M w. Va. April 22.-Frank
v v Shields, lanky New Yorker
who yesterday played a
prominent role in the downfall Of three
members of the Davis Cup team, today
swept aside the remaining opposition
in the Mason and Dixon tennis cham
pionships, winning the singles title and
pairing with Lester Sloefen of Los An
geles to capture the doubles crown.
With his powerful service working
eff fcctively. Shields blasted his way to
a four-set victory over Gregory Mangin
CT Newark. N. j.. national indoor cham
pion, to win the singles. l0-8, 4-6,
CO. 6-2. Together with Stoefen, he
turned back Mangin and Berkeley Bell
o. NV York in the doubles, 6-3, IL,
L-2.
Except for the first two sets Shields
hao little trouble with Mangln. The
o,acE-ha:red New jersey player matched
Shields terrific placement drives in the
first two sets with shots not quite as
powerful, but deadly in their accuracy.
CTARTING the third set, however, the
- tall New Yorker began to get the
range and with his forehand shots
rafting off his racket like rifle bullets,
he swept through the set without losing
a game. His speed drove Mangin into
frequent errors. and when the indoor
champion was able to get his racket on
the bail his returns were feeble.
The new champion, member OF the
Davis Cup team hast year. continued his
terrific pace in the fourth set, answer
ing Mangin's lobs with drives that left
the New Jersey player f1at-fOoted.
Stoefen, who figured in the defeat
CT Lott and Van Ryn twice in two
weeks, was partner equal of Shields
great game in the doubles. With
Tremendous advantage in reach, the
giant team overwhelmed Bell and Man
gin, either from the baseline or the
net.
only in the second set was Mangin
~ and Bell able to offer any great
resistance. Quick to take advan-
tage of their rivals mistakes, they
forced the new title holders to go 20
games before gaining the decision. The
third set. however, was just another
parade for Shields and Stoefen.
Mrs. John Van Ryn of Philadelphia
managed to keep share of the honors
in the family when she defeated Baron
ess Maud Levi of New York in the final
match of women's singles. The score
was "a. 81, Ga. 1t was Mrs. Van
Ryn's second straight title on the
Spring circuit. She won the North
South championship at Pinehurst last
week.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
MISCHOU is OUTBOWLED
Maher of Hartford Wins Roll-Off
for National K. of c. Title.

for National K. of c. Title.
Frank Mischou of Washington took
an artistic lacing from James Maher
of Hartford, Conn. last night at Con-
vention Hall in roll-of for the
knights of Columbus national duckpin
sweepstakes championship. 648 to 583.
They tied for he title in tourna-
ment held at Hartford concurrently
with the National Duckp!n Bowling
Congress championships. each shoot
ing 644.
Last night scores:
Maner ..... 10 141 146 121 124-64S
Mischou ..... 145 1Ol III ia 106-5S3
Evening star., 1933-04-23
HOPKINS TEN WINS, 14-2
Routs Swarthmore, Team That
Beat st. Johns Last Week.

bedC St. JOuH Last W eek.
BALTIMORE, Md, April 22-Level-
ing at Swarthmore's stalwarts the con-
centrated fire of the regular attack for
two quarters. Johns Hopkins restored
the full prestige of Maryland lacrosse
by winning the contest played today at
Homewood Field. IA to 2.
Swarthmore had defeated ST. Johns
last Saturday, Z to f.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
TWO TITLES FINISH
SHIELDS CLEANUP
Bane of Davis Cup Netmen
Takes Mason and Dixon
Singles and Doubles.

the Associated Press.
w IHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
M w. Va. April 22.-Frank
Y Y Shields, lanky New Yorker,
Evening star., 1933-04-23

RunS DATED III MARTIN. DOuDle pidFs-
Jurees to W. Herman to Grimm; English to
W. Herman TO Grimm. Left on bases
Chicago, IL; s.. Louis. 3. Base on balls--Oh
Root l. of Carleton. b. Struck out BY
Root, 3: by Carleton. 5. Hit by pitcher
BY Root tAdams> Umpires-McGreT
Moran and Reardon. Time OF same-l
hour .iS minutes
Evening star., 1933-04-23

-1rftZoetsfo:
Keegin 90 Hale wahIer Smith. Pratt t2).
Entler Schwaner. Errors-Seyford. E. King
Davenport. Sexton. Two-base hits-Keegin
Bassin. Sacri1ces-FHzgerald. Ertler. Stolen
base-Pratt Bases on balls-Or Cleary. 3:
of Hale. .: off Sullivan !; OF Sexton. b
Struck out-Bv Hale. .: by Sullivan. I: by
Sexton L. Winning pitcher-Clearv Um-
pire-Mr Schmid CBuckneln. Time of
game hours and 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
- - - -
Totals "a ll'49J Is

R.ns-Lorton. Nettleton. MCGEE. Patton.
De Moss t2), Dew Errors-Lorton t2b.
Nettleton. Patton. Foulois. Stetson. Dew
Three-base hit-McGee. Stolen bases-Ior-
ton 90. MCGEE. Jones Base on ballS-Of
Patton c). off Cowman CD. of Weidiner l
Struck out-Bv Patton. I: by Cowfhan. ].
Hits-Oh CowE.an. 10 in innneS: of
Goldrick. l in :. in"ines. Hit by pitcher
BY Patton tJonesl. Balks-Patton. CoWman
Losing pitcher-Cowman. UmpiIe-McDon-
aid
Evening star., 1933-04-23
DUNBAR DRUBS ALUMNI
Backs Fine Pitching With Heavy
Hitting-Lists other Games.

Dunbar High Schools ball team
drubbed q Dunbar alumni nine, 1872,
yesterday in Walker Stadium.
Hightower and Williams, winning
pitchers, yielded only four hits in the
seven-inning game. L. Jackson led the
undergrads' attack with two hits, one
a homer and the other triple.
Score by innings:
Dunbar o 2 2 x-1o
Alumni ~ ] q q o o i =
Ratteries- Hightower. Williams. Matthews
and Harris; Honesty, Kyles. Lomax and
Cooper.
Evening star., 1933-04-23

Totals ~ II - 10 Totals "a II % l.
"BatteI for Hale in eighth inning. .
tBatted for Summers in ninth inning.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
TESTS PLANNED
Of BATES GUN

DENVER, Sept. % d.N.SD.
Federal operatives today began an
investigation to determine if the
submachine gun found in trunk
belonging to Albert Bates, alleged
kidnaper of Charles F. Urschel,
was the one used in the Kansas
City Union Depot massacre in
which five persons were shot down
and killed.
In addition to the machine gun,
Bates luggage revealed high
powered rifle. Two trunks and
two handbags. stored by Bates
under the alias George Davis"
were opened on a court order OBJ
tanned by attorneys for the Amer
lean Express Company.
Val thinner, Department OF
Justice agent, said his office knew
about the trunks being stored in a
local warehouse at the time OF
Bates arrest here more than a
month ago. They left them un-
touched, he said, as a trap Tor one
of Bates associates.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
MAIL ROBBERS
MISS BIC LOOT

BOSTON, Sept. % GN.SJ.
Three unarmed robbers with a
confederate waiting with an au-
Somobile, stole three registered
mail pouches at South Station
today, but missed six pouches
containing 100000 in currency
they weer after and fled with
the three containing less than
$1,000.
The pouches with some of the
100000 arrived at their destina-
ton this afternoon and check
by Federal authorities showed
that one of the sacks contained
$50 in pennies.
: Another sack contained $4,000
IN negotiable bonds consigned to
. Newport (R. ID savings bank,
while a third carried 81 packages
for q Cape Cod bank at total
value Of $97.
First reports were that the
three pouches contained between
$75, 900 and 100000 in payroll
currency consigned to mills in
Taunton, and to banks in Cape
God and Newport.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
CAREER LURES SINGER FROM HOME TIES
Dentist Husband Says
Bologna" But Star
Will Have Way

good enough. Always I loved
the peasants and their fOlkways.
Listened to their songs. They
have q rOundelay for everything
-Iullabies, harvest, cOurtShip,
marriage.
$50 I began collecting these
folk tunes. And soon / was
singing them. And then 1 be-
gan the study Of their costumes.
So there you have it. 1 sing
folk tunes in costumes. It's fun,
it has been profitable, and I
hope 1t continues to be So"
For Nina Gordani, despite hel
artistic substance, is practical
Her debut with the Shuberts ir
Nina Rosa eliminated her lah-de
dab arty angle. The same sort
Of blaSe intelligence she applies tt
her home life. DR.. Jules B. Seldin
her husband, a midtown dentist
ships a bit about this career
stuff" No soap. Madame haS
not sunk her personality in a mar
riage license. She said:
$50 much happier we are be-
cause of, shall 1 say, the inde-
pendence l take for myself.
Secretly, the doctor believes
this. He lets me have my own
way"
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
FIGURES BASED
ON JUNE 15
TOKENS
Little Hope Seen by Treasury
For Over 8 Per Cent From
NondefauIting Powers
by international News Service

ny International News Service
A survey of Treasury estimates
On the debt payments due this
Government December is from
the European nations today
showed the United States will be
out nearly $300,000,000 if the
debtor nations make no larger pay
mentS than they did June Is last.
With the start of the debt re-
vision parade of the non-default-
ing nations just one week away,
American officials conceded pri-
Vately that there seems little hope
ct present Of any larger payments
being received in December than
were made in June, unless a new
settlement is reached in the mean
time calling for lump sum pay
ment.
"TOkens," AS In June
Even in the event such a settle
ment is reached, it could not be-
come effective until acted upon
by Congress and that body does
not meet until January 8. more
than two weeks after the De-
Gember payments fall due.
Thus, the most that can be
expected in December, outside
hump sum offers toward a final
settlement, are the Socalled
"token" payments such as were
made in June.
These June payments totaled
only little more than $11,000,-
900, which represented less than
0rper cent Of the $143, sos, ,295 due.
Dean Acheson, Undersecretary
of the Treasury, will be assisted
by DIR. Frederick Livesey, assist
ant economic advisor at the
State Department.
$31O,53S,963 Due
The Treasury estimates show
ehAt the debt payments due this
Government in December. lnclud-
ing the regular installments due
on that date plus the unpaid bal
@nces and defaults, total $780,
638,963.
Thus, if the "token payments
do not exceed those made in June,
the estimated governmental re-
ceipts from this source will fall
short approximately $299,0OO, 900
Of the amount due"
Default by France on the $22,-
3OO, ,926.54 installment due in De-
cetnber is regarded as a forgone
conclusion in well-inforlned circles
here. It is considered highly prob
able that at least two of Frances
satellites, Poland and Belgium,
will follow suit.
These three nations defaulted
on the last two payments and if
they do so again in December,
the amount on which they have
failed to meet payments will total
e105, 1924, 1903.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
PAPERS SOUGHT
FOR REMOVAL
Of KELLY
Hoover Denies Desperate Will
Be Taken to Oklahoma
BY AirpIane

The Department of Justice here
today denied reports that George
C"Machine-Gun"D Kelly and his
titian-haired wife, Kathryn Kelly,
will be removed to Memphis,
Tenn, today. or that they would
be taken to Oklahoma City by air
plane.
]. Edgar Hoover, director Of the
Division of Investigation, refused
to comment on removal OF the
pair, wanted in Oklahoma City for
the Urschel kidnapping.
AS to the report that Kelly, who
admitted implication in the $780,
900 abduction of Charles F.
Urschel millionaire oil man, and
his wife would be removed today,
Hoover declared that certain
technicalities must be arranged
first" He said:
"RepOrts that they are to be
taken to Oklahoma City today
are ridiculous. The Govern
ment can't kidnap a man just
like gangsters do. We must
await extraditiOn."
Hoover stated that the depart:
ment is not anxious to reveal just
what methods will be used to re-
move the desperate and his VIE.