davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-06-22
Fid0nQue Se0rchers
See Murder AnQLe'

SAN JOSE, Cal. June %
G.N.S. .).-Baffled by the myste-
rious disappearance of Mrs. Sybil
Fidanque, pretty radio singer and
wife of a Panama Steamship Of
ficial, Department Of Justic C e
agents and police today were
searching for some clue that may
have been overlooked. A. P.
Guinane, Justice agent, admitted
that Federal operatives were work
ing on a murder angle"
The Washington times., 1934-06-22
Armour Executive
Shoots, Kills Self

CHICAGO, June % UN.S0
Fred James Reynolds, SO, vice
president of Armour & Co., shot
and killed himself today in his
home in fashionable suburban
Glencoe. He was found by his
wife, Margaret, in the bathroom.
He died a short time after being
rushed to a hospital.
The Washington times., 1934-06-22
Rail Pension Bill Awaiting
Presidents Signature

would be free to choose the third
member without restriction.
65 Year Limit
The measures ovides that a
railroad emp1 rs years old, or
one havins Jleted 80 years
service. q paid an annuity
out Of Fi.
The is determined by
multig 20 years service by
2 pc Of the first $50 Of
mon 4; 1h per cent of the
.MeT yRnd / Lel cent over
$3.50.
For service after the act be-
CcOntinued on Page 2, Gel -
The Washington times., 1934-06-22
Glider Enthusiasts
To Meet in ELnairG

NEW YORK, June 22.-Pilots
of motorless planes will gather
tomorrow at Elmira, N. Y,
where the national glider contest
will be held until July 8. New
records for distance and endur-
ance are expected. Richard c.
Dupont, jr., soaring champion;
Warren Eaton, president of the
Soaring Society, and Jack
O'Meara, holder of several rec
ordS, are expected to take part.
The Washington times., 1934-06-22
Counterfeit Charge
Holds 3 for JiIrV

Three colored men were held
for the Grand Jury on charges
Of possessing and passing coun.
terfeit money following a hear.
ing before United States Com.
missioner Needham C. Turnage
today.
Two of the men. Harry Wells,
30, and Sam Stevenson, %,
pleaded guilty and bond was set
at $2,500 each.
Jesse Edwards, 80, pleaded not
guilty. Bond in his case was
set at $500,
The Washington times., 1934-06-22
z WITNESSES
TESTIFY TO. .
PAYMENTS
Contractor, Foreman, Inspec-
tor All DiscIaim Any Part
In Transactions
By LOUIS E. WHYTE

Conflicting testimony as to
whether or not "kickback" meth
ods were used by the painting
contractor at the National Train
ing School for Boys was given
today before the Senate educa-
tion and labor subcommittee prob.
ing labor racket" charges.
Two witnesses, Richard Win
field and Frank Kneas, who
worked for B. s. Nash, contrac-
tor, definitely charged that they
had made '"kickback" payments
amounting to about $1O0 each
over a period of about three
months to the foreman Of the
job at the request of Mr.. Nash.
These charges were staunchly
denied by Mr.. Nash and Paul
Lauderback, the foreman.
Walsh Warns witnesses
Senator Walsh warned all the
witnesses of the seriousness Of
the situation.
Mr.. Winfield, whose testimony
was backed by Mr.. Kneas, asserted
that Mr.. Nash had come to the
two painter soon after they were
employed requesting them to "kick.
back" q portion Of their agreed
wages, asserting that he was not
making much on the job. Mr..
Winfield said that Mr.. Nash told
him to make the "kackback" to Mr..
Lauderback, with the comment:
'T am . member Of the firm
and can't take 4 chance on tax
Ing tho mercy myself"
T1lS Sswi iwtiil66 66nMesS les SSad that Mr.. Nash
also told him, when he complained
that the kickback money was
being turned over to J. r. Hol-
combe, an inspector for the Ma
t1onal Training School. He quoted
Mr.. Nash as saying that Mr.. Hol.
combe had been getting free gaso-
line from Mr.. Lauderback, and
that the inspector had enough on
Lauderback to hang him."
Denied by HOIcOmbe
This was denied by Mr.. Hol.
combe, who, Mr.. Winfield said,
later, showed g. receipted bill
signed by Mr.. Nash for the gaso-
line. Mr.. Winfield said that Mr..
Holcombe told him he would take
the matter up with Mr.. Nash, but
later Mr.. Holcombe had tried to
get the painters to drop their
charges and 60 back to work for
Mr.. Nash.
He testified that Mr.. Holcombe
had told him that the National
Training School would soon get a
$50,000 appropriation and that the
painters could get work there
later, unless they "get a reputa-
tion as SquawkerS."
Mr.. Winfield asserted that when
he complained to Mr. Nash about
the kickback, Mr.. Nash asked me
not to feel that way as he had
more work for me and wanted me
to take charge of another job" He
said he told Mr.. Nash he was not
looking for work, but wanted his
back money.
Regarding that conversation
Mr.. Nash asked Mr.. Winfield If
the latter had not been drinking
at the time, and Mr.. Winfield said
that he had, but not enough to
bother his mental faculties"
Mr.. Nash denied all Of these
charges, and Mr.. Lauderback
questioned by Senator Walsh,
emphatically denied ever having
accepted "kickback" money from
either of the men or ever having
met them at places where Mr..
Winfield said the payments were
made. Replying to Senator
Walsh, Mr.. Lauderback said:
II think this was q frame-up
for purely the purpose Of get
ting money out Of the COM
nanv"
The Washington times., 1934-06-22
Stage Stars Mother
Calls Mate Biqun1iSt

PHILADELPHIA, June %
Q.N.SO. Pasquale Labrioli. AZ.
stepfather of Joan williams. for
mer "Vanities" beauty, today was
under $500 bail on a charge of
bigamy made by Mrs. Mary Ora
ham Labrioli, 40, mother Of the
stage star. Labrioli admitted, po-
lice said, that in 1917 he mar
ried Luiginia Placido in Italy and
left her after a quarrel to come
to this country,
The Washington times., 1934-06-22
BY international News Service

ny AHIpEHIIIVHa1H @'0''O
Presidential action was awaited
today on the railroad employees
pnesion bill, passed in the dying
days of the Congress and now
before President Roosevelt for his
consideration.
Under the act, a board Of three
presidential appointees would
govern the retirement system, the
President would appoint ONT
member upon recommendations
Of the employees the second upon
employers recommends ations. and
The Washington times., 1934-06-22
"DiUOrce RGCket''
RGpped bH In1LaA

Charles v. INLAY. a member of
the National Conference on Uni
form State Laws, spoke on THE
Divorce Racket" at a meeting Of
the washington Round Table at
the University Club today,
The Washington times., 1934-06-22
ILLICIT STOCK
!. MOUNTING
=
Morgenthau Finds Legal Trade
Hit as Much as 80 Per
Cent in Some Cases
BY ROBERT S. THORNBURGH
International News News

ny nODEN4 % x5AObCNDOONOA1
International News News
Bootlegging has reached such
enormous proportions that it Is
robbing some. manufacturers oi
approximately 90 per cent OF
their business, Secretary Of the
Treasury Morgenthau disclosed to
day. ..
At a hearing which resulted ir
An agreement with bottle manu-
facturerS for placing identified
ton marks in glass containers, il
developed that the illegitimate
business in one popular brand OF
rum was 80 per cent of the total
while for a particular brand OF
rye the illicit portion was IS per
cent.
.. Huge Loss Seen s 8
esitihatl il noe infofEna-
ton as to other brands, although
he believes the legitimate manu-
facturers are being deprived OF
an enormous amount Of their
potential business through boot
leggers. He said:
'sTf this iIIegitimate business
can be diverted to legitimate
channels, liquor prices undOubt-
edIy will come down."
The Treasury reached an agree
ment with distillers and bottlers
that in each liquor bottle would
be blown the name or symbol OF
the maker, and the name OF
symbol of the manufacture.
All bottlers will be licensed
They will be required to report
to the Treasury on all bottles
sold and to whom, while the dis
tillers will report their orders for
bottles.
Distillers will be furnished in
ternal revenue stamps according
to their bottle stocks. Refilling
Of "empties" is illegal, and will
be penalized heavily, just as is
the reuse of cigarette or cigar
packages.
Blow to Rackets
Secretary Morgenthau regarded
the agreement as the heaviest
blow to bootlegging since repeal" i"
re disclosed the illicit industry
is flourishing in the National
The traffic in genuine empty
LIQUOR bottles has become sub
stantial industry. Secretary Nor
penthau said diStillers never re-
use their bottles, but that the
containers find their way to junk
dealers and then into the hands
of bootleggers who pay well for
those with intact labels.
The bottles are refilled with
cheap liquor and sold as the legiti'
mate product.
AT the same time the Internal
Revenue Bureau reported that
liquor taxes reached a peak OF
sac, 1873, 500 in May, as compared
with $23, ,721 900 in April, $685.
400. 900 in April, $28, ,320.90O in
March, $23,O39, 400 in February
and $22, 1872, 800 in January.
Taxes Show Gain
Distilled spirits taxes were ST.
278,O0O for May against 6,843 900
in April, having averaged around
$4,000, 900 for the preceding three
months. Beer taxes reached a
new high Of SIG, 1850, 900 in May,
compared with $14,366, 900 in
April, $13,175.00O in March, &c.
316,4O0 in February and $10,226,
100 in January.
Collections on imported spirits
continued to decline.
The Washington times., 1934-06-22
3 STATES GET RELIEF
By International News Service

BY International News Service
Relief grants to three States for
unemployment aid were announced
today by the Federal Relief Ad-
ministration as follows: New
Hampshire, $187, ,603; Texas, $793.-
252, and Ohio, $161, 900, for COM
pletion Of air ports.
The Washington times., 1934-06-22
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Partly CLOUDY ard not quite 50 warm prob
ably local thundershOwers tonight and Saturday.
full weather report on page IT,
y =.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
WOMEN To HEAR
GOv.R|TCH|E

Before a gathering of Demo
cratic women in southern Mary
land, Gov. Albert C. Ritchie
will officially open his campaign
in that area tomorrow at Upper
Marlboro.
From the same platform will
speak local Democratic can
didates, other State candidates,
and Mrs. June Fickel, assistant
to the director of the women's
division of the Democratic Ma.
tional Committee.
The meeting is to open at the
Prince Georges courthouse at
10:30, with State Senator L. G.
Sasscer welcoming the guests,
State officers of the United Demo.
cratic clubs of Maryland will then
be presented. Various local can
didates will speak at a luncheon
in the Trinity Hall at 1880
o'clock.
At the afternoon session in the
courthouse Judge Joseph G. Mat
tingly, Miss Lavinia Engle OF For
est Glen, Governor Ritchie, Mrs.
Elizabeth R. Menafee, Democratic
national committeewoman, and
Mrs. Fickel, will speak.
Mrs. Frances McFadden Of Mt.
Rainier is general chairman OF
arrangements.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
BUDGET Ak HITS SCHOOLS
(continued from Local Pags)

(Continued from Local PGge)
81 900 900 a year: they think also
that an inheritance tax will pro-
duce $75O,O0O. They have not
seriously considered asking for an
income tax. In fact, they are
hesitant about suggesting any
taxes to Congress, which might
not stop at a gas and inheritance
tax-it might think up seVeral
more forms of taxation.
Collectors Are Busy
Meantime the tax collectors are
searching out every hidden dollar
of taxes.
One of the most interesting at
tempts to collect an Intangible tax
will be the effort to impose a tax
on the $3.50, 900 revolving fund OF
the Maryland-Virginia Milk Pro
ducers' Association, which does
business in the District and keeps
its big cash fund in Maryland and
Virginia. The Corporation Coun'
sel'S office believes that fund is
taxable.
A bill for $4,000 has already
been sent to officials of the
National D. A. R. for one years
taxes, following an interesting
legal opinion from Chester Gray,
assistant Corporation Counsel, who
declared that the D. A. r. is not
living up to the terms of the ex
emptions permitted by the five sep
arate acts of Congress enacted to
protect it from local tax gather
ers.
In the present attitude of mind
of District officials it is no Won
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
SERVICES HELD
!. ATMONASTERY

The 35th anniversary of the
dedication Of the Franciscan
Monastery at Brookland was OBJ
served last night by washington
Council, Knights of Columbus, in
a solemn vesper and benediction
services at the monastery.
Following the services the coun-
Gil met in the new Pilgrimage Hall,
Grand Knight Harold F. Jones
presiding. Former United States
District Attorney Leo Rover, past
grand knight of the council, was
the speaker of the evening.
The clergy of the monastery
officiated at the vesper and ben
ediction services. chant was rem
dered by Father Bonaventure, o.
F. NJ, and tie S ION delivered
by the Rev. DR.. Peter Guilday of
Catholic University.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
Sorority Dance

The Harvest Hop" annual
fall dance of Beta Chi Sorority.
will be held Saturday night, Oc-
tober 13, at the Willard Hotel.
The inter-chapter social COM
mittee of this sorority is COM
posed of Miss Lorraine Branson,
of Alpha Chapter; Miss Bertha
Ryan, of Gamma; Miss Alma
Nussear, of Eta: Miss Mary Cos
tello, of Mu; Miss Iranell Jester,
of Xi; Miss Eta Dennis, of Pi,
and Miss Mary KeaSler, of UpSi-
lon. This committee met at the
home of the chairman, Miss
Teresa Trant, of Rho Chapter,
several days ago, and completed
the final plans for the dance.
The affair will be one Of the
sorority's outstanding events Of
the season.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
By MARY PADGETT

Numerous phases Of the social
development Of children will be
peruSed by the Child Study
Club throughout the coming
year, it was announced today
by Mrs. John C. Ladd, of 1922
Lowell st. N. W., president.
Limited to women living in
Wesley Heights, this group de-
votes itself to serious studying
Of problems of childhood.
At the first meeting Of the
season. Tuesday night, october
2. at the home of Mrs. J. Austin
Stone, 3039 Forty-fourth st. N.
W., the guest speaker, Mrs.
Fletcher Copp, Of Boston. an au-
thority on children's music, will
have as her subject, Music in
Relation to Children"
Working with other members
Of the club, Mrs. walter David
son, the vice president and chair.
man Of programs, has been ar.
ranging the fall and winter
schedule Of activities.
Meetings will be held once q
month at homes Of different
members. Authorities on child
health, education, and psychol-
ogy will speak before the women
at some of the meetings, and
their talks will be scheduled to
ut in with the topics under dis
cuSSion by the club.
Mrs. Stone is the social secre-
tary Of the group, and the other
officers are Mrs. Arthur David.
son, secretary and treasurer:
Mrs. E. E. Hadley, correspond
ing secretary, and Mrs. Robert
Moore, librarian.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
The Weather

District of Columbia-P artly
cloudy tonight and Tuesday; not
much change in temperature;
gentle variable winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Partly
cloudy tonight and Tuesday; not
much change in temperature.
Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 p. m....... 80 4 a. M. 80. sc
8 p. m....... "a 8 a. M. ...... SO
Midnight -. 68INoon ....... n
Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January l, 1884, 223.
Excess of temperature since Sep
tember /, 1884, 27.
Accumulated excess of precipita.
ton since January /, 1884, 9.08.
Excess of precipitation since
September l, 1884. 1902.
TIDE TABLE
High tide today, s:41 a. m. and
900 p. m.
Low C1Qe To-Day, S:O1 g. m. and
3:15 p. m.
High tide tomorrow, 9:2s a. m.
and 9:46 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow, S:49 a. m.
and 400 p. m.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today, 5:56 a. m.
and sets 500 p. NJ.
The sun rises tomorrow, 5:57
a. m. and sets 6:02 p. m.
The moon rises today, 633 p. m.
and sets 7:37 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow, 7:06
p. m. and sets 8:48 a. m.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
Iowa State Alumni
To Picnic Sept. g

The local chapter Of the Iowa
State College Alumni will hold its
annual autumn picnic and supper
at Hyattsville. Md, next Satur-
day afternoon.
The chapter will be guests of
DR.. R. A. Pearson, president of the
University Of Maryland, who was
president of Iowa State College,
1926. Secretary of Agriculture
Henry A. Wallace is an alumnus
Of the college, class 1910.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
Club Opens Season

The Business and Profession
al Women'S Club will officially
open its seasons activities at
. dinner meeting tonight at
6:15 o'clock in Barker Hall,
Seventeenth and K Streets
N. w.
Approximately 60 women are
expected at the dinner, which
will be presided over by Miss
Mae Murray, president of the
club.
An outline Of the years work
will be made, and the eight
Washington delegates who at
tended the annu:l Southeastern
Regional Conference. in Blue
Ridge, N. c., last month, will
make their official reports.
Miss Ruth Miles Baxter,
talented local dancer, will
furnish part of tonight's enter
tainment program. She will be
accompanied at the piano by
Miss Margaret TolSon.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24

der that they have again refused
to consider the application of a
large fashionable finishing school
for girls which has asked for
exemption from real and per-
sonal taxes. The Corporation
CounSelS office, in an opinion
about to be rendered, will call
attention to the fact that at
tendance at this school costs
about $1,000 a year and is for a
small and exclusive group and
not to be considered in the same
class as free schools. schools OF
low tuition and with colleges
where endowmentS permit con
siderable free education or re-
duction in costs.
Exemptions Here Heavy
Assessor Richards points out
that there is in the District real
estate worth 1,848 million dollars
and that 715 millions, more than
one-third, is exempt from all
taxation.
The United States owns $50
millions in real estate: the Dis
trict owns IS millions and
schools, colleges, national asso
Citations of philanthropic, char
liable and educational character
owns 100 millions.
If this could be taxed, Mr
Richards points out, there would
be plenty of money for the Dis
trict treasury. He adds that this
city holds the country's record,
and possibly the worlds record
for the amount of property ex-
empt from taxation.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
Child Study Club. to Launch
Social Training Study
On National Scale

gent: Katherine Rupert, vice
regent: Nora K. Schrider. proph-
etesS: Margaret e. Trammeu,
financial secretary; Marguerite
J. Keane. treasurer; Kathleene
C. O'Sullivan. historian; Mary
A. L'Connor, recording Secre.
tary; F. Ramona Raley, lee
turer; Margaret Cahill, moni-
tor; Margaret E. Rupert, senti-
mel, and Dorothy A. Mahoney
and Ellen Buckley. organistS.
Members Of the local Court
will make their annual retreat
october 13 and IL at the Wash
ington Retreat House. The
committee in charge of arrange
ments are Mrs. Margaret Smith,
chairman, assisted by Miss
Monica Gordon, Miss Mae Bar
rett and Miss Gertrude Roche.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
Births and
Marriages
BIRTHS

Laurence J. and Bernie Clayton. girl.
Edmund E. and Harriet D. Walsh.
boy.
Thomas A. and Sophia B. Thibadeau,
girl.
Butcher e. and Lillian Prescott, girl.
John L. and Alvina Rising, boy.
Joseph ]. and Anna Lavan, girl.
Henry and Ruth Williams, boy.
Augustine G. and Alice A. Bruce, girl.
Maurice A and Eva Williams, girl.
Hubert R. and Catherine I. Mason,
BOY.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
Movie Conference

Sometime during the next
month or two, Mrs. Robbins Gill
man, national chairman Of mo-
ton pictures for the National
Congress of Parents and Teach
ers, will arrive in Washington
to hold a motion picture con-
ference with local members Of
the organization, regarding the
nationwide effort to stop the
production of morally offensive
pictures.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
Church Group Meets

The Auxiliary Board Of the
National Catholic School of So
cial Service, 3400 Nineteenth st.
N. W., will hold a tea on
Wednesday afternoon, october
3, in honor of the visiting dele
gates to the fourteenth annual
convention of the National
Council of Catholic Women.
Mrs. Camden MacAtee is chair
man of the committee arrang-
ing for the affair.
The convention of the Ma
tional Council of C n oil C
Women will hold sessions at
the Mayflower Hotel from Sep.
tember 20 to october 3. in
elusive.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
ANTHONY w. WINS

Members of the Mormon Church
here today mourned the death OF
Anthony w. WINS, first counselor
of the church, who died yester
day in Salt Lake City.
Mr.. WINS received a message OF
congratulation from President
Roosevelt last week when he OBJ
served his eighty-eScond birthday
He had been active in church
work since 1875 when he was sent
on a mission to Mexico, being
placed in charge of all church
activities in that country in 1895.
He was named member of the
Twelve Apostles in 1907 and to
the first presidency in 1921.
He is survived by eight children.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24

birthday, and had only recently
returned from a visit to his birth
place in Ireland.
Active in social and civic work,
Mr.. Wilson was a member of the
executive committee of the Ma
tional Conference Of Social Work,
a trustee of the Community Chest,
past president of the Monday
Evening Club and a member of
many other organizations.
He is survived by a daughter,
Fannie, and two sons, George, jr.,
and James. Mrs. Wilson died last
December.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24

Bernard L. johnson, %. Akron. Ohio,
and Dolores Harrison, 20, 1854 Lanier
DR..
Frank Frye. -, and Anna Branch,
80, both Of 7ls Sixth st. N. E.
Buckner, 25, both of Alexandria, Va.
William Barnhill, rs, Emergency Hos
Va.
Charles G. Tate, %, 1898 Twenty
sixth st. N. W., and Martha L. Wait.
man. 20. 2153 L St. N. w.
Walter NJ. Garrett, 26. and Bonnie
Burrow. rs, both Of 22S Fifth st. s. e.
George N. Timko. %. Brentwood, Nd,
and Josephine s. Sieber, 20, sOl7 Rod.
man st. N. w.
Otis Wilson, "a, 734 Columbia Rd..
n. w. and Ella C. Wisher, II. 1921
Eddie Karmegay 22. 1903 Tenth st.
N. W., and Matte Moore, 21, 635 st,
N. w.
Robert L. Ticker, IS, and Sadie M.
Anrdew N. Nisbet, %, Baltimore, Nd,
and Agnes r. Auth, 81, 2S R st. N. E
William A. Simpson, %, and Mabel
Brown. IS, both of Baltimore, Nd.
Henry J. Siegman. rs, Newport, KY,
and Ruth C. Franzblau, 20, Avorne,
NY.
Richard ]. Rutter, Il, and HAITI.
Colbert, IS, both of Baltimore. Md.
Fred c. Falk, 3s, go Second st. S.
S. e.
Eugene L. Hopkins, "a, 233 v st. N.
w, and Alma Brown, 10, 224 v st.
N. W.
George E. seyferth, rs. and Annie NJ.
Dalymple, %, both of Detroit, Mich.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
League Plans Meet

An invitation is extended to
all Jewish men and women be-
tween the ages of 18 and 80 to
attend the opening meeting of
the Young Peoples League on
Tuesday night, October 2, at
$3.50 o'clock, in the hall of the
B'Nai Israel Synagogue, Four.
teenth and Emerson SITS. N. W.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
Hunt for Airport
Site Is Renewed

CULPEPER, Va, Sept. "a (spe-
ciaD "A renewed effort to find
a suitable site for an airport here
is being made by q committee Of
the Culpeper Chamber Of Com
merce. headed by E. J. Noting
ham, jr. The original site, for
which an appropriation of $2.500
was made, has been abandoned as
unsuitable.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
REV. JOHN II. FARLEY

Requiem mass was celebrated
today in the Church of st. Igna-
titus Loyola, New York, for the
Rev. DR.. John H. Farley, dis
tinguished Washington priest, who
died last week.
Father Farley, who was a
nephew of the late Cardinal Far
ley, of New York, was assistant
pastor o. Holy Trinity Church
here. Father McEnerny, the pas
tor, officiated at the mass, final
absolution being pronounced by
Cardinal HAYES.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
Nv John s. FREEMAN

Death today ended the long
career Of George S. Wilson, for.
mer director Of the Board Of
Public Welfare.
Mr.. Wilson, who was IS years
old, was found dead in bed in his
home in the 1900 block Georgia
Ave. N. w. Death was due to
natural causes.
Mr.. Wilson retired from his vel
fare post last May on his 65th
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
WALTER BOYNTON

Walter Boynton, noted Detroit
hotel executive, died suddenly
here yesterday while on a visit.
Mr.. Boynton, who was So years
old, suffered heart attack. His
body will be returned to Detroit
for burial,