davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
J.HaroId Murray
Is Fox Stage
HeadIiner

Will Rogers fans who enjoy his
spicy commentaries on current
events, together with ZaSu Pitts
comedy mannerisms, will find
"Mr. Skitch," which opened yes
terday at the Fox, an entertain
ing and amusing film.
After Rogers successful charac-
ter study of the village physician
in "Dr Bull" it was a bit dis
appointing to this reviewer to find
that "Mr. Skitch" does not pos
sess sturdy story. 1t is rather,
simply g framework, on which is
built a series of incidents more
or less unrelated.
This central character is that
of a business failure, who, his
money and house gone, brings out
the family car, and takes wife,
junior and the three daughters
on a tour of the West. On the
way, he meets an English lady
who initiates movie stars, intimi-
dates Harry Green into giving
him money, wins a lot more at
a Nevada gambling house. and
finally winds up as prosperous
owner of a tourist camp in his
home town.
Desmond Mimicry
There is also a love affair be-
TWEEN daughter Rochelle Hudson
and Charles Starrett, some clever
mimicing by Florence Desmond,
and the familiar, helpless humor
of ZaSu Pitts. But it is Rogers
who really makes "Mr. Skitch"
enjoyable and entertaining. With
out the cauStic comments that he
delivers so easily, and the genial
atmosphere that peryades his act
ing, the film would be but meagre
diversion, -
You'll also be amused at the
effective cameo impressions of
Jean Harlow, Lupe Velez and.
Katherine Hepburn presented BY
Florence Desmond.
James Cruze directed efficiently
and the cameras caught some
splendid Grand Canyon and yell
lowstone Park scenery.
Murray Stage Star
Headlining on the stage this
week is j. Harold Murray, whom
most of you will remember from
"Rio Rita" A powerful, flexible
voice is Mr.. Murray's gift, and his
offering is a diversified program
of robust music.
Without a Song" Everything
I Have Is Yours" "C'Est la
Guerre" and "Rio Rita" are in
cluded. All are sung with re-
markable ease, pleasing person
ality and a rare fullnesS of de-
livery that does not need a micro
phone.
Joseph M. DAILY is accompanist,
and together with serving eff
GENTLY in that capacity, he also
plays a piano selection of Victor
Herbert airs that demonstrates
he is truly a wizard Of the key
board.
Alex Hyde and his all-girl
orchestra, assisted by Ruth Brent
and the four Rhythm Queens.
play excellently, with Overture
to 1912" as a starring climax.
Lew Parker and his Stooges have
a rowdy comedy act, and the
Dodge Brothers are seen in clever
tap routines and not-so-clever
humor.
In honor of the Presidents
birthday, Phil Lampkin and the
orchestra play a patriotic ar
rangement of Count Your Bless
ings," with D. c. Policeman
Harry Nestor lending his ad-
mirable tenor to the vocals.
News events and an Andy Clyde
comedy round out the bill.-J.K.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
Expert Dinehart

What a hobby for a movie
actor, zoology! But that's the in
door and outdoor sport of Alan
Dinehart, who supports Lew Ayres
in "Cross Country Cruise" now
playing at the Rialto Theater. He
is so good at this geological bust
ness that even college professors
hunt him up to get opinions.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27

Zenuck, the polo-playing pro-
ducer, will take his family to Eu-
rope, but he will continue on to
Africa with a small party for a
big-game hunt.
"The House of Rothschild,
starring George ArliSs, is finished,
and the last three films on Ia
nuck's schedule are ready for pro-
duction. One of these is THE
Firebrand," costarring Frederic
March and Constance Bennett,
which goes into work the first
week in February.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
For Sweet Charity

A lot of Hollywood stars are get
ting together their spare clothes"
and personal knick-knacks no
longer in use and shipping them
posthaste to England. The reason
is that over in London they will
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
WILL ROGERS IS FOX. STAR
HOT I: !: |: From
HOLLYWOOD!
BY GWYNN
Special to The Washington Times

HOLLYWOOD, JAM 27-The Twentieth Century Com
pany will it's first ayof period during which the
studio will shut down for three months Daryl Zanuck and
Joseph Schenck will have wound up the companys first
years program with the completion of y pictures and then
all the studio heads will be different directions.
La gaceta., 1934-02-02

Los Rojos de Cincinnati han
hecho saber que Chick Haley
no Sc apartara de su filas en- la
temporada que Sc avecina.
Varias ofertas han sido he
chas al Cincinnati por Ell famo-
SO bateador, pero todas han 81
do rechaZadas.
La gaceta., 1934-02-02
OTRA EXCURSION A LA
NABANA

! La compania de vaporeS Pc
ninsular y Occidental %anuncit
aver que ha organizado una eX-
cursi6n especial a la Habana,
que Saldra de aqui Ell II de te-
brero Y ~regresara el II. al pre-
clio de $500 viaje de ida V
vueita.
FL Sr. A. r. Savage, agente
general, declare aver que espe-
ia llenar el vapor para csc via
je, tan pronto Sc termine la Fc-
ria de Florida.
"Co nese precio de $500 yo
estlmo que no Sc podran acomo-
dar a todoS los que Sc presenter
para efectuar ell viaje. Florida
esta embarcando productos que
Sc ~necesitan en- Cuba y al mis-
mo tempo Cuba nos esta en- :
viando los suyos. Este movi :
La gaceta., 1934-02-02
SERVICIO DE AEROPLA-
NOS ENTIRE MACON Y
TAMPA

Macon, Ga, feb. 2.-La Ca
mara de Concrete local tiene ei
proyecto de establecer un ser
vicio de transporte de CORES
pondencia por aeroplano, con la
ciudad de Tampa, por via de A.
m~ericus, Albany, ThomasviIie y
Tallahassee.
Estudia Ell p~royecto el comit6
de aviaci6n de 5 Camara, que
debera informar dentro de po-
cos dfas.
La gaceta., 1934-02-02
RESULTADO DE LAS CA
RERAS De GALGOS EN-
LA PISTA DE SULPHUR
SPRINGS

Las carreras de galgos en- la
pista de Sulphur Springs fue-
ron suspendidas anoche hasta
ell pr6ximo dia 8 de febrero, en-
que Sc reanudaran las compe-
tencias hasta ell primero de a.
bril-.
En- ell programa de anoche
triunfaron los gaIgos Tao Ken,
$11.20, en- la primera carrera ;
segunda, Calvo Boy, $500; ter
cera, Dotted Line, $3.50; Guar
ia, M Way, $3.50; quinta, Ii
La gaceta., 1934-02-02
d DEL PREoIDENTE
ROOSEVELT SOBRE Ell.
COMITE DE LABOR

Washington Feb. 2.-Una OF
den firmada aver por ell presi-
dente Roosevelt disipa toda du-
da sobre la autoridad del comit6
de labor, que preside ell senador
Wagner, en- las diputas con las
companies Weirton Steel, E. G.
Budd, de Filadelfia, y National
Lock, de Rockford, Ill.
Dispone ell presidente que
una election industrial Sc veri-
fique en- cualquier fabrica don
de 10 pida un numero sustain
cial de obreroS.
La gaceta., 1934-02-02
P~ROCESADA LA MUJER
QUE ASESINO A SUS TRES
HIJOS

FL gran jurado del condado
en- un informe prosentado aver
al juez Parks, dc la cortc del
circuito, recomienda el procesa-
miento de la Sra. Irene Sanders,
que diera muertc a sus tres hi
jos y despu6s tratara de suici -
darse, sin lograrlo,
La Sra. Sanders continGa re I
en- ell hospital municipal,
sufriendo de una herida de bala
que Sc produjo cerca del cora
z6n.
La gaceta., 1934-02-02
Juego legltimo de cuero

listed no olvidara su ~licencia de auto
movilista o su t~arjeta de inscription 81
usa uno de estos iuegos,.. Elias estaran
con sus llaves TODD el tempo. Facil de
identificar las llaves 81 Sc pierden.
La gaceta., 1934-02-02
SERAN ARRESTADOS LOS
QUE NO TENGAN LA Ii
CENCIA


Ell jefe de la policia de tran
sito del condado, ST.. Lucien BY
ron, dispuso aver que los HON
bres a sus 6rdenes arresten a
todos los automovilistas que
t~ransiten con la licencia de
1888.
Varios duenos de autom6viles
depositaron aver fianza, com
prometi6ndose a sacar hoy la
licencia. 81 asf 10 hacen eI dine
70 de garantia les sera devuel-
to.
La gaceta., 1934-02-02

TAME Boy, $500; seXta, Scoth
Top, $3.50; Septima, Rare ia
yentus, $500; cctava, Tiny
Kiss 1920; noyena, Tarzo, $13.
20; decline, Speedy Event, SIS.
40; undecima Yaw IN, $3.50.
La gaceta., 1934-02-02

Sc VENDE UN BOTE, de 80
pies, Cabina de crucero. Todas
las comodidades. Propio para
dos personals. Seis cilindros
Chevrolet. Lineas de primera.
Telefono: Largo 4576 0 yea a
j. B. Naylor, Indian Rocks
Beach.
La gaceta., 1934-02-02
LA DEVALUACION DEL DO
LAR EN- LOS MERCADOS


Londres, feb. Eel nuevo
dollar americana mantuV0 aver
SD terreno en- ell mercado ingl6s
cerrando, en- relaci6n con la Ii
bra esterlina, $4.9712. Abri6 el
mercado cotizandose la libra a
$5.0313 y despues ell dollar mi
clio un movimiento de recupera-
ci6n, bajando La libra a $4.9712.
En- los circulos financieros de
La gaceta., 1934-02-02

Continda afirmandose que en-
la reunion de duenos de clubs
de la Liga Nacional, que Sc efec
tuara la semana pr6xima, inn
portantes cambios Sc haran y
que en- ellos tendra nparte prin-
cipalisima los clUbs Brooklyn,
Boston y Philadelphia.
Sabese que ell Brooklyn Sc
halla dispuesto a negociar a
Hack Wilson y Joe Strip, 81
en- ell canbio puede vigorizar 81
cuerpo de pitchers.
Persiste ell rumor de que Don
Hurst no desempenara la pri-
mera base de 10 PhillieS en- la
tempOrada de 1884.
La gaceta., 1934-02-02
LOS FINANCIEROS ACLA-
MAN LA ESTABILIZA-
CION DEL DOLLAR

New York, feb 2.-Los fl
nancieros americqnos y eXtran
jeros aclaman hoy la estabili-
zaci6n del dollar y senalan ell au-
mento alcanzado aver por los
valores en- la Bolsa de New
York.
La estabilizaci6n Sc reflej6
The Washington times., 1934-07-10

Today we have a surprise in
store for this attractive little
girl, Edith Elizabeth Lillycrop.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
c. Lillycrop, of SOIL Forty
sixth st. N. w., who was re-
Gently enrolled in the Famous
Times Adventure Club, and her
picture given to us for the COL,
.umn. We hope Edith did not
know anything about this.
She is pictured here holding a
book and as you can see toy
dog beside her. Reading books
is her favorite pastime.
This member studied and
graduated in fancy dancing
three years ago, and now she
expects to take up tap dancing.
She is a talented singer
sings all the popular songs.
Probably her father will teach
her piano as he is a wonder
full pianist and she is very in
terested in music.
Edith is only eight years
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
PATTERN 672

complete, simple instructions for
cutting, sewing and finishing,
together with yardage chart,
diagram of quilt to help arrange
the blocks for single and double
bed size, and a diagram of block
which serves as a guide for plac.
ing the patches and suggests
contrasting materials.
Send 10 cents in stamps or
coin (coin preferred) for this
pattern to The Washington
Times Needlecraft Dept. 81
Eighth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
BIRTHDAYS TODAY

Members of the club celebrate
their birthdays anniversary to-
day. They are Adelaide Baden,
La dover, Md; Margaret
Brawner, 1915 Ninth St. N. w.:
Bonita Bromley, COlmar Manor,
Md; Phoebe Johnson, 1888
Spring Road, N. w.; Alexander
Marcopular, 519 Virginia Ave.
S. E.; Henry Nagel, EdmOnstOn,
Md; GeOrgeanna StanyS, Seat
Pleasant, Md; Lucille Weaver,
Mt. Wilson, Md; June E. Soar,
(nO address); Thomas Hummel,
1904 X st. N. w.; Helen KOOntz,
147 r st. N. E.; Fowler BObO,
919 New York Ave. N. w., and
Margaret Brown, Brandywine,
Md.
Good Luck to each and every
one.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
-FOUR LEAF CLOVER

The four leaf clover, that
lucky emblem that we all swear
by, is certainly considered lucky
by the quiltmaker, too. in this
quilt Four Leaf Clover. Made
Of but two pattern pieces, it's
simplicity is further added to
because only three materials are
needed to make it effective. In
two shades of one color with
white it makes a quilt that will
add beauty to any bedroom.
Pattern 672 comes to you with
The Washington times., 1934-07-10

old, birthday anniversary April
1st. (We welcome her to the
club.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-22
TRAGEDY ENDS
Lives OF Z ON
ITALIAN SOIL
Scott and Black Of Great
Britain Racing Toward
Final Goal :
TURNER, PANGBORN
SEEK THIRD PLACE

80 DARWIN, Australia, Oct. %.
WP)-Tragedy married the Eng
land to Australia air race as the
British plane carrying Harold D.
Gilman and James Baines crashed
near Foggia, Italy, after leaving
Rome it was learned here today.
Both men were burned to death.
C. w. A. Scott and T. Camp
bell Black, Great Britain, were
racing toward the finish, over
Australia today after being in the
air more than 100 hours.
They left Darwin behind on the
northern coast on their 1889 mile
hop to Charleville, 787 miles from
Melbourne, which is the final goal
of the filters.
Closest behind the Britons lead
ing in the race was the American
plane, piloted by the Dutch crew
which was en- route to Darwin
from Batavia, Java.
At the same time, Colonel Ros-
coe Turner and Clyde Pangborn,
American team, is seeking third
place by attempting a nonstop
flight of 2,084 miles from Singa-
pore to Darwin.
The first rain in seven months
fell heavily over this initial port
of Call for the England-Australia
air races last night and threatened
to develop into a tropical storm
which would turn the airport into
quagmire.
Tremendous crowds flowed into
and around the field to welcome
the fliers from Mildenhall, Eng
land, thousands sleeping under
temporary shelters, out of doors.
Captain James A. and Amy
Mollison, who led the flight out of
Mildenhall, Eng, Saturday morn
ing and were first into Bagdad,
only to encounter trouble at
Karachi, got away from that In
dian city at 9:10 p. m. G.M.T.
Sunday. Allahabad, 923 miles to
the east, was their next goal.
The other American team re-
naming in the race, John H.
Wright and John Polando, left At
hens, Greece at 2:04 a. m. G.M.T.
Sunday for Aleppo, Syria, via
Cyprus. Their plane, the "Baby
Ruth" was damaged in a landing
in Greece but they were deter
mined to reach Melbourne ere
CARELESS of difficulties encounter
ed"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-22
Many Complaints
Are Made Here
AS to Stray Dogs
Mayor Edwards Appeals
to People to Protect
Own Pets

A determined drive against stray
dogs has been opened by the city
police department and Mayor A.
". Edwards is seeking the coopera-
ton of the people in eliminating
the menace. ~
People in the city having pet
dogs are requested to make some
provision to keep them from run
ming loose on the streets, Mayor
Edwards said. The police depart
ment is not anxious to destroy any
pet of any of the people, the
mayor said, but there has been a
large number of complaints about
stray dogs.
A number of mad dogs have
been reported and several people
are known to have been bitten by
mad dogs. In addition at least
one cow was reported to have been
bitten by a mad dog.
It is especially important to
keep dogs confined at this time,
Mayor Edwards said, because of
the fact that several mad dogs are
reported to be running loose in
county and CITY,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-22
STOLL KIDNAP
ARRANGEMENT
IS POSTPONED
He is Still at Large; Wife
Will Plead Not Guilty
Tuesday
HAUPTMANN TO FACE
TRIAL BY WEEKEND

LOUISVILLE, Oct. %. (UP)-
Arrangement of Mrs. Frances Rob-
inson on charges of Kidnapping
Mrs. ALICE Stoll was postponed in
federal court from today until to-
morrow.
Her attorney, Glenn w. Higgins
announced she will appear per-
sonally in court to plead not guilty
to charges of aiding and abetting
her husband, Thomas H. Ribonson,
Jr., in the $4,000 abduction.
Robinson's father is also under
indictment charges for violating
Lindbergh law. The younger Rob-
inson is still the object Of a coast
to coast search. Mrs. Stoll an
nounced she would go to an un-
named Florida resort to recuper-
ate from her experience.
PENNINGTON, N. j., Oct. %.
(UP)-Bruno R. Hauptmann, sto-
lid Bronx, N. Y, carpenter charg-
ed with kidnapping and numbering
baby Charles Augustus Lindbergh
will be brought to trail Friday or
Saturday, Sheriff John o. Curtiss
said he was informed yesterday.
Hauptmann, restless and nerv-
Gus for the first time since his ar
rest in New York, paced his cell in
Hunterdon county's mob proof
prison as preparations for his
formal arraignment on the muir
der indictment returned against
him by the gand jury got under
way.
The GOODNESS and aplomb which
he displayed during his incarcera-
ton on extortion charges in New
York left him soon after he was
extradited to face charges which
might send him to the electric
chair. He smoked necessarily and
was able to eat but little of the
food prepared for him.
On orders of Colonel H. Nor
man Schwortzkopf, superinten-
dent of the state police, Haupt-
mann had been guarded closely
against any attempt to commit
suicide. Only paper plates and
eating utensils have been provid-
ed him and special guards are sta
toned at his cell door "a hours a
day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-22
BRITISH FLlERS KILLED TN AERIAL DERBY
MOSER READY FOR M. E.
CONFERENCE WITH GOOD
REPORT ON YEARS WORK

The Rev. c. H. Moser will go to
the 45th annual Western North
Carolina conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, South, to-
morrow, with report that all sal
aries and current expenses of
First church here have been paid,
all conference claims of more than
$1,000 met, approximately $3.50
paid to the conferences children's
home, and that substantial cash
balance remains in the church
treasury with which to begin the
new conference year.
At the beginning of the morn
ing service yesterday, M. D. CO.
burn, church treasurer, announc-
ed that approximately $3.50 was
needed to complete payment of
all current expenses and confer
ence claims of the year. During
the day about $500 was voluntar-
lily paid in, and today additional
payments were being paid by
members who were in arrears on
their pledges.
The Rev. Mr.. Moser also will
report a substantial gain in men,
bership during the year, that all
Of church activity are
functioning well, and that consid-
cradle progress has been made in
other than current finan-
cial obligations. Mr.. Moser said
from the pulpit yesterday morning
that he and his family would be
pleased to be returned to the local
pastroate for his fourth year. A
petition asking that he be reap
pointed to First church was for
warded last week to Bishop Paul
B. Kern, of Greensboro. 1t was
signed by Roy E. Johnson and
A. w. Grower, chairman and
secretary of the official board,
and a committee composed of H.
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-22
4-Point Program
In Education Is
Given Backing
Western Carolina Teach.
ers Name Miss Camp of
Cullowhee as Head

ASHEVILLE, Oct. GA four
point program, advocating civil
service for teachers; retirement
of teachers with pay after thirty
years of service; raising the
standard of teachers, and the Gre
alton of federal department of
education, with a secretary of
education, was sponsored by the
Buncombe county teachers in the
closing hours of the Western
North Carolina Teachers conven-
ton and received the approval of
the association as a whole.
Miss Cordelia Camp, of Western
Carolina Teachers college at Gull
lowhee, was named president OF
the regional group, and Miss
Mary Reade Smith, of Asheville,
secretary.
Amang other actions taken by
the teachers in convention was a
request to the general assembly
to continue maintenance of the
state-suppoFted S-months state
wide school term; insistance as a
matter of social justice that the
state appropriation for schools be
raised SO that every school en-
ploye shall have at least living
wage; while the coming assembly
was urged to liberalize the laws
governing supplementary school
budgets in order that those ad-
ministrative units desiring greater
educational opportunity may be
able to do.so.
Emergency Relief Education
projects now being conducted in
North Carolina under the FERA
were heartily endorsed with the
request that this work be con,
tinued and expanded and ERE
teachers were welcomed into the
ranks of state teachers, their
cheerful devotion to their task
being praised.
Tenure for school teachers was
endorsed as legislative principle
with a probationary period as a
proviso and the hope was express
ed that such a law would be
drafted as would not continue the
work of those teachers who are
found inefficient. : I'D
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-22
STORM KILLSS
in NORTHWEST
Terrific Hurricane Hits
Shipping; Air Traffic
Halted

SEATTLE. Wash, Oct. % (UP)
"A hurricane struck in the Pacl-
fic northwest Sunday, taking a
toll of eight lives on land and sea
and causing tremendous property
damage.
Five men drowned when the
Purse Seiner Agnes, out of Ballard,
Wash, went down off Point Will
son, near Seattle. Coast guards
men rescued two of the crew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Christian
sen were electrocuted at Tacoma,
Wash, when they touched radio
wire which high tension cable had
blown down. Their daughter.
city, u, was seriously burned
when she touched the same wire.
Chris Packow. %, a duck hunter
of Astoria, Ore, was drowned
when his boat swamped in the
Columbia River. His companion,
Norman Thompson, ecaped.
An unidentified man was re-
ported killed in Seattle when his
small house collapsed before the
binding rush of the gale.
The fall force of the storm hit
the Washington and Oregon coast
line early Sunday. The fury of
the blow forced the freighter Flor
idian to radio for assistance, say
ing she was being driven on the
Rocky coastline north of the Co.
lumbia River mouth.
Sunday, her radio working once
more, the vessel messaged that
she was limping back to port. Two
of her crew of 80 were injured.
The Floridian sailed from Port
land in the morning, bound for
New York with a cargo of wheat.
The Purse Seiner was sinking
when sighted by the Coast Guard
Cutter Heida, dispatched from
Seattle to aid the Floridian. Bern
ard Thomson, Ted Patterson, Lem
Bart, Howard Anderson and Elon-
ard forget were those drowned.
The liner President Madison,
out of service since she turned
over at her pier a year ago
drowning one man in her hold,
broke loose from her mornings at
pier 40, Seattle.
The heavy vessel driving be-
tween several barges, where she
lodged for a few hours, then
swung free, and struck the small
steamer Harvester, sending her to
the bottom. The Harvester's crew
of 20 saved themselves by leaping
into the water.
All airplane service in the
northwest was halted.
The storm apparently was blow
ing itself out last night, weather
authorities reporting worst of the
gale as having passed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-22
FLOYD SOUGHT
BY BIG POSSE
IN OHIO WOODS
Shoots Way Out in Battle
Saturday as His CON-
Companion Taken
is BELIEVED TO BE
SERIOUSLY WOUNDED

EAST LIVERPOOL, o., Oct. %
(UP)-Warrants charging Adam
Richetti with participation in the
Kansas City union station mass
acre arrived here from Kansas
City by plane today. Two de-
partment of justice agents were
sent with the warrants to Wells
vile to negotiate for immediate
release of Richetti to the govern
ment for his removal to Kansas
City.
WELLSVILLE, O., Oct. o.
(UP).-Armed posses were today
searching the woods and hills near
here for Charles pretty Boy)
Floyd, wounded desperate killer,
whose confederate, Adam Richet-
ii, was captured Saturday in
gun battle in which Floyd man.
aged to shoot his way free and
commander two automobiles in
succession to escape.
Searchers commanded by Mel
vim Purvis of the Chicago bureau
of the department of justice, who
trapped Dillinger, was spurred to
new fervor when Dave Ransurer,
negro, reported seeing Floyd near
Frederickstown, Ohio.
Floyd was believed to have
been seriously wounded by Police
Chief John Flutz, of Wellsville, in
Saturdays battle.
A heavy guard surrounded the
Wellsville jail to prevent an at
tempt to deliver Richetti, who,
with Floyd, is wanted in connec-
ton with the Kansas City union
station massacre and other crimes.