davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-05
PARIS MONETARY
ACTION AWAITED
Move to End Bearish
Speculation on Franc
Is Suggested.
BY CLAUDE A. JAEGER,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, February 5.-The
Street banking circles, now looks to
France for the next significant step
toward bringing order out of the chaos
of international currencies
Placing the dollar on an interna-
tional gold bullion standard at
is 5-21 grains of gold TO the dollar, it
is explained, should stabilize 1t in
terms Of the French franc, pivot of
the gold bloc currencies.
Results Unexpected.
Through the automatic workings
of the international gold standard. the
dollar should promptly have adjusted
itself in Paris to a quotation Of 1903
francs, and the French franc in New
York should have risen to q price of
663 cents.
The immediate response. however,
was a decline of severe proportions
in the French franc in New York.
and a rise in the dollar in Paris The
franc in New York on Friday touched
a discount of about per cent from
its parity with the new dollar
Why did this happen? Bankers say
there was undoubtedly some sudden
return of American capital from
France. with the status of the dol
lar clarified. But why were persons
with funds In Paris willing to pay a
large premium, running as high as
7 per cent, for dollars?
Bears Are Active.
This can only reflect. say Wall
Street bankers. a lack Of conviction
that francs will continue to be imme-
diately redeemable in gold bars at
the Bank of France, that is, a lack of
conviction that France will maintain
the full gold standard.
The situation. they say. has un-
doubtedly been exaggerated by a
furry of bearish speculation in the
franc. Spectators actively sold the
franc in New York and other centers.
Even from Shanghai came reports
that francs were being sold.
The Bank Of France, with her huge
gold reserves of some $4,000. 900, 900
in terms Of the new dollar. it is be-
lieved in Wall Street. could promptly
drive the shorts to cover and bring
the franc to parity, if it would take
decisive action.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
RAIL ORDERS SPUR
STEEL PRODUCTION
Van SWeringen Plans Call
for 12,775 Freight Cars,
1863 Coaches. ..
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, February 5.-Total
equipment purchases of the Van
Sweringen Railroads made in the last
few days or planned for the immediate
future are expected to include l2,775
freight cars and 169 passenger
coaches, the magazine Steel says.
Orders for nearly 1000 cars in the
total given were announced last week
The combined total, the magazine
estimates, will require approximately
175,000 tons of rolled steel
Describing last weeks car awards
as the largest in several years and
noting heavier releases by the auto
motive industry, the magazine said
steel demand gave evidence Of ex-
pandlng more rapidly than produc-
ton.
It further quoted Washington
officials as saying the steel industry
can count upon orders for $4,000
tons of rails and some 100000 tons of
track fastenings, the bulk to be placed
between March / and June /.
In January, the industry's response
to increasing business saw a net gain
of II active blast furnaces, and the
total pig iron production for the
month, 1,222,214 tons, was 25 per
cent larger than December.
Depreciation of the dollar evi-
IDENTIFY was an important element in
American iron and steel exports ad-
vancing II per cent to 1874, ,585 gross
tons in December, largest for any
month since May, $780," Steel said.
Imports rose only per cent to 3D.
$40 tons.
For the year 1888. exports in
creased l26 per cent to 1880, 1872 tons,
exceeding 1882 and 1881. Imports
were up 90 per cent to 4147eo, ar
resting the yearly declines since 1928.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
ALLIS.CHALM co.
HAS S2.893,905 LOSS

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 5.-An oper-
ating loss of 81 ,462 ,694 and a total
loss of $2.892, ,905 is disclosed in the
preliminary report of the Allis-Ch
mers Manufacturing Co. for 1888.
This is comparable with a 1882 oper-
ating loss of $l,353,326 and total
loss Of $2,955,042. Billings in the
past year amounted to $13.286,767
against s14.764, ,063 in the previous
year.
At the end of the year the COM
pany had a larger backlog of untitled
orders than at the end Of 1882. Or.
ders booked during 1888 amounted to
s14 4,27O, $40, compared with $12,316,-
SIS. Unified orders on December 81
totaled $6.425,9 1893. against s5.441. .S25
at the end of 1892 The balance sheet
shows net current assets Of $23 3,454,-
642, in contrast with $25.231 .426 at
the close of the previous period.
American Snuff Co. had 1888 net in
come of $4,000 ,092, against $1.818.o25
in 1882.
Net profit Of the Consolidated Cigar
Co. for the year 1888 amounted to
$497,779, compared with S935.858 in
the previous year, which did not rep
resent reduction of leaf tobacco in
ventories which resulted in q charge
of 81, ,242 $50 made directly against the
surplus account.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
BOND PURCHASING
MORE SELECT|VE
Activities in Late Trading
Show Caution After
Brisk Gains.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA.
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, February 5-While
buying activities in the bond market
tended to become more selective in
the late trading today, the general
run Of secondary issues continued to
meet good support, Gains ran to a
maximum Of more than points in
the more active corporate groups, with
rails holding a favored position.
U. S. Governments turned easy after
their good upturn last week, with
values at the beginning Of the fifth
hour off from 1892 to 1925 Of a point.
Treasury 3sss Of 1887 ruled 4/32s
higher.
Advances Of around points were
scored by Milwaukee Railway SIS, Chi
cago e. Northwestern 434s, Great
Northern 41zs. Illinois Central 414s,
and National Dairy Products Vas.
Warner Brothers IS and United Drug
6s rose 2 and 3 points, respectively.
The foreign list held fairly steady
tone. despite acute weakness in
French government issues. On a
moderate turnover French Is slumped
nearly S points, while the 7las yielded
more than 3 points. British 5l2s
were down a point.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. February 5 lP,-Fore!,n
lars others in cents. Great Britain oe-
mand. 93ss: cables. 1885; 60-day bills,
4a2's: France demand. 8 %: cables, 6 %
Demands; Belgium. 22l0. Germany.
g. 80. Holland. $40: Norway PAS
Sweden 25.43: Denmark. - 03 Svitzer-
land. 80. 50: Spain. IL so. Portnsal. .55N
Greece, BIN; Poland, 1S.00N; Czecho-
slovakia, 410N Jugoslavia. 2.2lN;
Austria, l7s5N; Rumsnia 99N; Arsen-
tine, Il s5N; Brazil, s.4sN; Toxic. 90. so;
Shanghai. 33 IS: Hongkong. 31.15: Mexico
City tsilver peso. $500; Montreal in New
York: a9.12iz; New York IN Montreal.
Nominal
Evening star., 1934-02-05
TWO CARRIERS PLACE
$24,17O,0OO ORDERS
81 the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, February S.
Definite announcement of the award
ing OF $24,170,000 in contracts for
new railroad equipment was made to-
day by the Chesapeake & Ohio and
the Nickel Plate roads.
The Nickel Plate has ordered IS
freight locomotives and tenders from
the American Locomotive Co. and
five engines and tenders from the
Lima Locomotive Co., along with 20
extra tenders. Chesapeake & Ohio has
ordered 1900 cars from the American
Car & Foundry Co. and $50 box cars
from the Pullman Co. Nickel Plate
has ordered 500 box cars and seven
coaches from Pullman.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
Dollar Advances
Sharply in Tense
Market at Paris
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PARIS, February 5-The United
States dollar jumped up IS centimes
on the foreign exchange market today
to close at 1917 francs (618 cents
to the france in comparison with
Saturdays closing quotation Of 1879
francs (6.36 cents to the france.
The dollar opened at 1885 francs
(63l cents to the franc).
The bourse was tense as French
issues. particularly government bonds,
dropped sharply
The weakening Of the franc was
attributed to a rush Of traders who,
apprehensive of political trouble in
France, were anxious to sell their
francs
Three per cent rentes. 64 francs;
AZ per cent rentes, 1880.
Exchange on London, 1915.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
HIGHER HOES CHEER
MARYLAND PRODUCERS
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, February 5.-Mount-
ing hog prices at the live stock yards
here have raised the hopes of Mary
land producers. They now are con-
hdent that they will obtain the cost
of production within the next two
weeks.
These hopes are based largely on
the belief that Secretary of Agricul-
ture Wallace has determined upon
course Of Government buying that will
force hog prices well above SIS per
hundredweight.
Although it is considered impos-
sible to calculate the actual cost of
production. Maryland farmers admit
they can make a little money" if
prices hold at present levels or ad-
vance.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, February 5 R.-
Stock trading was brisk on the pro-
duce exchange today. Angostura
Wupperman, Brewers & Distillers,
Cache La Poudre, Croft, Dawson
Chemical and Distilled Liquor were
firm. Distillers & Brewers, Kiidun,
Paramount, Willys-Overland and
WHY'S Overland preferred advanced.
Home Owners Loan Is were active,
up 70 at 98.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 5.-Wheat
went moderately higher in price to-
day with considerable broadening OF
trade on the part of the general pub
lie.
The bulk of the buying of wheat
was associated with soaring Of stock
market values. though reports of dust
storms west and Southwest received
much attention. A decrease of 2.9l6.-
600 bushels was shown in the United
States wheat visible supply. bringing
the total down to the smallest at this
season since 1928.
Wheat closed unsettled. 3s to %
above Saturdays finish, corn a to 2
up, oats unchanged and provisions
Evening star., 1934-02-05
CHECKS ON INDIVIDUAL
BANK ACCOUNTS GAIN
BY the Associated Press.


Checks cashed on individual bank
accounts in leading cities Of the Fed
eral Reserve System showed a Is per
cent increase during the week ended
January 81, as compared with the
previous period. In the table that
follows the total debts are given for
comparable weeks as reported by the
board:
Previous week ..,,,,. 6.177,71O. 900
Same week last year. 6,145.9s5,000
Evening star., 1934-02-05
JEWEL TEA NET LOWER.

CHICAGO. February LP.-The
Jewel Tea Co. yesterday reported net
profit for 1888 of S9O9,324. equivalent
to 1925 per share on 100000 shares
outstanding Sales totaled S14,377.-
593. Comparable figures for 1882
were: Net. $1,C53,626: per share.
S3.76; sales, $14,662 ,252.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

NEW YORK. February 5 GP).-The
visible supply of American grain
shows the following changes. in
bushels: Wheat decreased 2,817 1000,
corn increased $4,000, oats decreased
4o1 900. rye decreased 100000. barley
decreased 306,000.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
Reported by Chas. D Barney g. Co. }
CLOTH ORDERS JUMP

NEW YORK, February (R.-Of.
fetal devaluation of the dollar brought
a flood of orders into the gray cloth
market on all types Of goods. Fine
goods, sheetings, printcloths and other
types shared In the actiYity.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
LOEW'S NET INCREASES
TO S1,594,608 LEVEL
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 5-Net

NEW YUHK, Februafy 5.-Net
profit of Loews, Inc. for IL weeks
ending November % amounted to
sl,594,608. compared with s741,910 in
the IL weeks ended November "a,
1882 Operating profit was s2.732 ,6o7,
compared with Sl,756,8l5 in the COM
parable period year ago. and depre-
citation and taxes totaled sl,137,o99,
against $1.0l4905
Evening star., 1934-02-05
New York Cotton

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 5.-Cotton
was higher today on general demand
promoted by favorable trade advices,
relatively steady Liverpool cables, the
higher stock market and continued
talk of crop or acreage control pros
pects May sold up to II 94 or about
l6 to 10 points net higher and while
the advance encountered heavy real
izing. Prices were holding within S
or points of the best around 2
O'Clock
Cotton futures closed barely steady, un-
Evening star., 1934-02-05
FREIGHT L0ADINGS.

NEW YORK. February 5 lP.-Freieht
loadinSs of the Chesapeake & Ohio last
week totaled 25 120 cars, compared with
25,937 the previous week and 22.3S8 q
year ago.
The Nickel Plates loading last week to-
tailed 11.To5 cars. against IL. $50 the week
before and 10.0S1 q year ago.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
OIL DIVIDEND VOTED.

CHICAGO, February R.-Direc-
tors Of the Standard OIL Co. of In
diana today declared the usual as
cent quarterly dividend payable March
IS to stockholders Of record Feb
ruary IS.
Evening star., 1934-02-05

Cash Grain Market.
Wheat, No. 2 red. 9312; No 2 hard,
90 aga: corn. No. mixed. 501s: No.
yellow. 5o14 a51; No. 3 yellow, 4s14 a
so; No. 2 white, 5012a5lA; No.
white. 4912a50A; old corn. No. l
yellow. 81 l2as4; oats. No. white,
37a4 a39; No. 3 white. 3Sa3814: no rye;
barley, 50a82; timothy seed, 6.75a
ZOO hundredweight: clover seed,
l100a1400 hund-edweight.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
COttOnSeed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed firm: spot unchanged; Febru-
ary, 490b; March, 500; April, 5.00b;
May. 5.15b: June. 5.15b; July, 5.37b;
August, 54ob. Sales-150 contracts,
including 40 switches. Bid.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Potomac Electric SO pfd.-5 at liz.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction Colo at 23A, 10
at 2314, 8 at 1874.
Capital Traction 5s-Sl 900 at 10.
Washington Gas Lights at 81.
88k.
Capital Traction co.. at 2s1z.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW 1OHh, FEBRUARY FJ.-
Over r-the-counter market:
nryo ~ - 1'n Il,
Evening star., 1934-02-05
STOCKS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Emer. Bromo-Selz "a" (2). 21h 23i
Lanston Monotype "a. 4S go
Mer. Tr. & Storage pfd. -. 90 -.
MerRenthaler Linotype. 27 80.
Natl. Mtge. 4 Inv. ptd.. N II
Peoples Org. st. .pfd. (650. 8S ....
Real Estate M. & G. pfd.. ....
Security Storage (6).. .... 30 go.
Ter. Ref. 4 VIII. Corp, co.. 49,. 49,.
The Carpet Corp. DE-. ~ II
Wdwd. & 10th. com. 1.60). rs ....
Wdwd. 4 10th. pfd. (7).,. 1oo ....
Evening star., 1934-02-05

Sales Of Stocks on New York Exchange.
11:00 AN. i 100000 1900 Noon z $40 900
P.M........... 3,140O00 200 PM....... 3, 100000
cash based the
declarations
Unit Of trading less than tParty extra
:Plus 9ee Paid last
Plus So in stock Plus 81 in special preferred stock
h Paid this year xEx-dividend
Evening star., 1934-02-05

Chile Mtg Blk 6s 81. =.
Chile Mtg B s n s '57.
Chile Mtg B 6% s 81.
Gin Un Trm SIS 202O.
CT Gin Chi 5s D'63.
Clev Gin C 4 " s E IT
Clev Term 1 u IT.
Clev Term S n 8 A '72
Cologne S n S so.
Colombia 6s 'e1 Oct. .
Colon Oil IS 'SS.
Colo G. Sou ~ 8 IS.
Colo & Sou AZ s A 80
Col G&El 5s '52 May.
Col Gas & El IS 81.
Comcl Inves S N s '49
Cons c Md rf SIS so. .
Cons Gas NY Az s 81
Cons Gas N Y 5s ST.
Cons Gas NY S hs rs
Consum Pw IS 50.
Cons Pw Jap s n S 80
Cons Pw Jap Is "A. .
Copenhag gen Ans '53 .
Copenhage gen IS 50.
Cuba 5 " 8 as.
Cuba r r IS '36. 80.
Cuba r r I Us 'S6. -.
Cuba North S n s AZ.
Cuba r r 1st IS 80. .
Gu ban Cane P IS so.
Czecho IS 81.
Czecho IS so.
Del Il Hud ref IS '43.
Del & Hud CIV SIS '35. .
Del & Hud S 1hs '37.
Del Pw & Lit ~ s II
Denmark I II s so.
Denmark II 8 55.
Denmark IS ~.
Den & Rio G en- IS '36
Den & r CIR '36.
Den & r CIR W IS rs .
Den & r Or w '7S,
Evening star., 1934-09-23
WITNESSES NAMED
IN LINDBERGH CASE
Prosecutor Designates Those to
Be Called Before Grand
Jury.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 22.-Be-
sides Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. Dis
trict Attorney Samuel Foley an
nounced tonight, witnesses before the
Bronx County grand jury in connec-
ton with the case against Bruno
Richard Hauptmann would include:
DR.. John F. (Jafsiel Condor, who
paid $4,000 ransom to supposed kid
napers of the child.
Col Henry Breckinridge, attorney
and close friend of Col. Lindbergh.
John Perrone. taxi driver, who iden-
tilted Hauptmann as the man who
gave him a note to deliver TO DR.
Condor.
Walter Lyle and John Lyons. gaso-
line station attendants. Suspicious of
a $40 gold certificate given to him by
number of his automobile. enabling
authorities to trace him.
Gregory F. Coleman. reporter for the
Bronx Home News, who was associated
with DR.. Condor.
Three employees of the stock broker
age house which prepared package OF
ransom money for Col. Lindbergh.
High police officials of Manhattan
and Bronx boroughs.
Foley said that there might be other
witnesses, but that these were the only
ones he was prepared to announce
tonight.
Evening star., 1934-09-23

1t was learned that at the time 1t
was discovered that a passage to Ger
many was paid for with ransom bills,
deposit of almost $4,000 in ransom
bills was located in New York bank.
Further. the deposit slip and the sig
nature on the passage reservation
were compared for similarity.
In announcing the arrival of Col.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
ATTORNEY OFFERS
TOAD HAUP TMANN
Another Lawyer Files in
Case, Claiming Retention
by Wife's Kin.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 22.--An-
other attorney filed notice of appear
ance during the day as counsel for
Bruno Hauptmann, held in connection
with the Lindbergh kidnapping.
He is James M FaWcett of Brooklyn.
brother of Supreme Court Justice
Lewis Fawcett.
Accompanied by Mrs. Hauptmann,
Fawcett informed Foley of his reten-
ton on a visit to the Bronx County
Court House and then issued the fol-
lowing statement:
This case will be taken care Of
with regard for the law and with the
proper respect for the feelings of the
complainant, Charles A. Lindbergh
THE defendant and his counsel will
cooperate with Samuel J. Foley, dis
trict attorney of Bronx County, in en-
deavoring to clear up this mystery
and apprehend the real culprit in the
case.
Information makes me believe that
the defendant has spent only several
hundred dollars of the ransom money.
consisting of gold certificates, within
the last few weeks, which money he
received from Fisch, who placed it in
his custody along with a bundle of
clothes without informing the de-
fendant that there was any money in
the bundle.
There may be further develop
ments within a few days. Mrs. Haupt-
mann retained me this morning I
was urged to take this case by a
relative by marriage of Mrs. Haupt-
mann and finally decided to take
the case only today"
At the time he issued the statement.
| Fawcett had not consulted with
Hauptmann.
| Late tonight Hauptmann was re-
| turned to his jail cell, having been
questioned since early today by mem
bers of the district attorneys staff.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Hauptmonn Sobs
In Cell, Guarded
By Special Detail

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 22-The
few hours of seclusion permitted
Bruno Richard Hauptmann are spent
in a cell on the so-called private"
tier of the Bronx Jail.
He is guarded by special detail of
three men. each on an 8-hour shift.
The door is not built of bars, but of
solid metal.
In the door is a small opening, or
dinarily closed, and measuring 4 by
8 inches, through which food can be
passed.
He has had no visitors, although
special visiting hours have been estab-
lished for him He has not asked to
see any Of his relatives or friends.
Hauptmann has been a taciturn
prisoner. He says only few words
TO Jail attendants. He has eaten little,
and his sleep has been fltful and in
brief snatches.
Early today when he was returned
to his cell, he threw himself on the
cot and sobbed for several minutes.
For long time after the sobs. fitful
means could be heard at intervals by
those nearby.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
LINDBERGH CALLED
TO GRAND JURY QUIZ
OF HAUPTMANN N
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
Jersey police. said the code message
was never produced here and the
information given to us was that 1t
was unsigned"
Discussing the Pauiiin story, War
den Thomas said the incident might
be attributed to an "overworked"
roboration of his daughter.
Paullin said he identified photo
graphs of Hauptmann as the writer
OF the letters.
AS the investigation was rushed in
an effort to apprehend any possible
accomplces. including a mysterious
woman who has figured in the case
from the start. police disclosed that
Hauptmann had tried in vain to gain
entrance to the safety deposit box of
ISadore Tisch, friend of Hauptmann
Who went to Germany two years ago
and died there.
Hauptmann said he found the sl3.-
$50 in ransom bills discovered in his
garage. and also the bills he passed.
in belongings of Fisch left at his
home.
Used Gold Certificates.
Police also disclosed that Fisch
paid for his passage to Germany
with some gold certificates. The ran
som bills were gold certificates.
The safety deposit box incident
was told to police by Louis Bitter.
an attorney retained by Fisch's rela-
tives to clear up his estate shortly
after he died suddenly in Leipzig.
Bitter said Hauptmann came to
him and asked for permission to
look into the box. The request was
denied.
While District Attorney Foley
termed Fisch only friend" of
Hauptmann as far as he was con-
cerned, DR.. John F. Condor, the
"Jafsie" who as Intermediary paid
over the ransom, urged officials to
order FiSch's body exhumed and an
autopsy performed to determine if
his was a violent death
Fisch obtained his passport for the
German trip on May IL, l932-the
day the Lindbergh baby's body was
found in the Sourland Mountain
woods few miles from the Hopewell
home.
"Jafsie" told of another man and
woman" who accompanied Fisch
to Germany
The 'other man" was established
as Henry Uhlig. a friend. Both Uhlig
and Fisch were in the fur business.
Uhlig was detained for questioning
last night. Foley disclosed. and re-
leased after saying he would stay
nearby to give his cooperation when
ever wanted.
AS with Fisch. Foley said as far
as he knew, Uhlig was only a friend
of Hauptmann and indicated he
might not be further interested in
him.
Federal agents. however, indicated
they were not through by any means
with the Fisch angle of the investi-
cation, pursuing it both in this coun-
try and abroad
Although the investigators have re-
trained from publicly linking the
Fisch passage gold certificates with
the ransom bills. it was known that
several months ago agents were work.
ing on a clue that some of the ran
som money was used in paying for
some ones passage to Germany.
Clue Is Traced.
1t was learned that at the time 1t
was discovered that a passage to Ger
many was paid for with ransom bills,
a deposit of almost $4,000 in ransom
bills was located in New York bank.
Further, the deposit slip and the sig
nature on the passage reservation
were compared for similarity.
In announcing the arrival of Col.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
II PONTIAC PRISONERS
CONFESS PART IN RIOT
Twenty Admit Leading Roles in
Escape Plot August IS, Illi-
nois Official Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SPRINGFIELD, Ill. September %.
-Seventy-two inmates of Pontiac
Reformatory have confessed TO a part
in the rioting August 18 which
brought death to two inmates, A. L.
Bowen, director of the Public Wei
fare Department. announced today.
Two inmates were fatally wounded
in the rioting and several of the
guards and prisoners injured. The
ring leaders. after barricading them
selves in the print shop, set fire to
the structure.
Twenty of the inmates confessed t.
playing leading roles in the escape
plot, Bowen stated.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Photographer Found Suicide.

NORTON. Va. September % P.-
The body of NJ l.. Mcneil, So. missing
Radford photographer. was found to-
day on path, two miles from Norton.
A small mirror was found in the left
hand and a pistol in the other. A
coroners jury decided death was
caused by self-ipflicted bullet wound
in his head