davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-24
Willy GRANDMA
Mildred and Her Mother Were Trying to Forget the
Shantytown Years and Crash Society Columns.
STELLA SMITH.

streamed down the
wrinkled old face
and she rock e d
back and forth in
her chair, moan
ing.
Mildred uncov-
cred one eye and
wink e d a t h e I
mother, who was
sitting bolt upright
in her chair, her
thin face set as If
IL ndQ Deen pOuIeo
in a mold.
"The kind e S t
S oul t h a t / v e r
lived" old Maggie
Sobbed.
Kind" M r S,
Cassidy snapped.
IF she hadn't CIV
en- away every
thing, she'd have
enough to live on
now-I mean-she
would until she
died. Mr.. Cassidy
has had reverses,
It's been a burden
Evening star., 1935-01-24
Pipe Interrupts Senate.

TOPEKA, Kans. R-Senator
Claude Bradney's pipe almost caused
premature adjournment of the Kansas
Senate yesterday. Using a mechani-
calf pencil he attempted to poke down
the live ashes which were overflowing
the bowl. The pencil was made of
celludoid
Evening star., 1935-01-24
Perfume Spoils Romance.

CHICAGO @.-The hearts and
flowers of Mary Ann Kaufman's ro-
nance have faded, all because the
scent became overpowering. She filed
suit for divorce yesterday against
Marie S. kaufman, manufacturer of
paper flowers and perfumes. His
penchant for perfumery led him, Mary
Ann declared, to keep perfume about
the house, and on one occasion to
drench her with some when she pro-
tested. The scent, she said, was too
much for her. They were married on
st. Valentines day, 1882.
Evening star., 1935-01-24

THIS was que, IN part, 10 cleVerly
planned progression in the arrange
ment of the numbers, both artists
seeming to have thorough under
standing of how important the Sc
quence of compositions can be. Both
also possess strong personalities which
kept the attention of their auditors
keenly anxious for their next group.
Neither the playing of Nine. Lubo-
Shutz nor of Mr.. CaSadeSuS is of the
kind that exhausts their virtuosity in
a short while, leaving the remainder
Of their offerings but a repetition of
what one heard in the beginning.
X X X X
ALTHOUGH distinct in their mental
"A approach to their musical inter-
pretationS, they share in common a
care for detail that makes their work
unusually clean cut and thorough.
Particularly is this so of the playing
Of Nine. Lllboshutz, whose tempera-
ment balances to a fine degree her ex-
pertly handled technique. She pos
sesSes a particularly fine bow control
strong, even and elaStic-allowing a
delicate etching of small details which,
in such well-known compositions as
Saint-Saens' "Rondo Capriccioso" and
the ."Adagio" and "Fugue" by Bach,
made known many phrases that often
are lost in the hurry for the general
effect.
The splendid coordination of her
musical conception and her technical
presentation were particularly obvi-
Gus in Prokofleff'S "Scherzo," GodoW-
sky's SALT Wien" and SZymanowski's
"Tarantella," another illustration of
clever program balancing. The hu-
NOR of the "Scherzo," the melodious
softness of ALT Wien" and the gay
abandon of the "Tarantella" were the
projection of a clear mental picture,
and one was inclined to overlook the
technical difficulties in the absorp-
ton of following Nine. Luboshutzs
dominating portrayal of mood. She
Is an outstandingly interesting artist
from many angles, and her success was
instantaneous and undisputed.
The name of Mr.. Casadesus has
added glory to the French artistic
coterie for some time, but this is the
first opportunity the public of this
country has had to join his many
admirers.
Magnificently equipped in every
pianistic respect, he brings to his
interpretations broad temperamental
swing, which nevertheless is under
his complete control. In the two
sonatas by Scarlatti, his first num-
hers his free DlaV of fancy, delicate
yet alive and unhampered, was a de-
Evening star., 1935-01-24

light to hear. In the Chopin group,
"Etude Opus Is, No. g." "Etude Opus
25, No. S." and the Third Scherzo
Opus &c." he played with the wide
range Of dynamic effects, which was
Chopin as one imagines him, with the
addition of strong vitality and emo
tional expreSsiveneSS.
Mr.. CaSadesus' tone is SonorouS and
powerful, yet never overstepping the
proper bounds of volume, and his SEN
sitive shadings of wide range are dis
tinct and individual. His final group,
DebusSy's "Ref1ets dams Peau," Gran
ados' 'Danse Espangnole, No. TO-" and
Ravel's "Toccata," formed real cli-
max of his superb art. Mr.. Casadesus
has left us the richer in musical con-
tentment from this first acquaintance
with his superior playing.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
CHAMBER MUSIC SERIES
Columbia System Plans Programs
at Congress Library.

at Congress Library.
THE Columbia Broadcasting System
announces series of eight cham
ber music recitals by the Pro Arte
String Quartet of Brussels to be given
in the auditorium of the Library Of
Congress tomorrow and Saturday aft
ernoonS at Ais.
These recitals, presented through
the courtesy Of Elizabeth Sprague
Coolidge, will be devoted to the string
quartets of Beethoven, which will be
played in their entirety, beginning on
Saturday, January 26, with the quar-
tets in F and G, Opus 10, No. and 2.
The remaining recitals will fall on
February l, 2, 8, 9, Is, 16 and %.
Cards of admission for single recitals
and for the entire series are being dis
tributed at the offices Of the Colum-
bia Broadcasting System In the Earle
Building.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
Ask Your Doctor First,
Before You Gire Your Child an UnknO,un
Remedy to Take

When You Buy. Your child
deserves it; for your own
peace of mind, see that you
get it-Genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia.
Evening star., 1935-01-24

Baby Deer Like Children.
Game wardens In the Pisgah Ma
tional Forest in North Carolina say
baby deer frequently will frolic with
children of the neighborhood, but
show fright at the approach Of
groWn-upS.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
Two Artists in Musicale
Show Striking Harmony
Lea Luboshutz. Violinist, and Robert Casa
desus, Pianist, Impress May
flower Audience.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

TT rs rot often that the pleasure of hearing two artists
| of equal distinction program the
yesterday Mrs morning musicale at the May
artists who presented where there
was not moment in which the interest of the audience
eSthetc
Evening star., 1935-01-24
Screen Stars Pursued
To Luncheon by Fans
Autograph Hunters Wait Outside for Celebrities
Ann Sothern Works Night and
Day on New Films.
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD Calf, January 2-Autograph hunters have
an Sneann @ eas1t toT ng % oOwn ts famous tb
which in high favor with the cinema elite They usually
wait girl told until after lunch to ask for
as they likely to get them then
Evening star., 1935-01-24
Copyright. 1851

Tomorrow: Reunion by Wire" by
Ryder Lund, relates how an old mans
ilIiteracy brought his own life to q
dramatic conclusion.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
Rice Crop Damaged.

Typhoons and disease have greatly
reduced the Philippines new rice crop.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
Prompt Help For
Itching Eczema

It's wonderful the way soothing, cool
ing Zemo brings prompt relief to
itching, burning skin, even in severe
cases. Itching soon stops when Zemo
touches tender and irritated skin be-
cause Of its rare ingredients. To re-
lieve Rashes, Ringworm, and comfort
the irritation Of Eczema and Pimples,
always use clean, soothing Zemo. Insist
on genuine Zemo. Approved by
Good Housekeeping Bureau, No. 4S74.
35c, 60c, 81. All druggists.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
DON'T NEGLECT MINOR
THROAT IRRITATION

TT may become serious. Rub on
i soothing, warming Musterole.
Relief generally follows quickly.
Musterole gets such marvellous re-
suits because it's NOT just a salve.
It's q "counter. .iTitant"- easing,
warming, stimulating and penetrat-
ing-quick and helpful in drawing
out pain and congestion.
Used by millions for 70 years;
Recommended by many doctors and
nurses. All druggists. In three
strengths: Regular Strength, Chill
dren's (mild), and Extra Strong.
Tested and approved by Good House
keeping Bureau, No. 4867.
Radio: Tune in the "Voice OF Ex-
perience," Columbia Network. See
newspaper for time.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
Mildred CAS-
V1 SIDY, loung-

MILDRED CAS-
V1 SIDY, loung-
ing on the
sun porch with a
movie magazine,
looked up to see
the old woman
toiling up the hill.
Mother" S h e
called, "con1e here.
It's that old pest.
Maggie O'Shay. I
thought you told
gra n d m a S he
wasn't to com e
here. I suppose
she's after money
again"
Mrs. Cassidy'S
thin lips were set
In a straight line.
"I told your father,
when he insisted
that we take his
mother in, that she
could not have her
shantytown friends
here; and I meant
what I said"
"It's a disgrace
fo have old Maggie
Evening star., 1935-06-16
Glenview Farm Tour
DR.. and Mrs. Lyon Open Gardens for
Junior Guild.

section Of the country and the ter
races are known to be more than 125
years old The manor house Is sit
uated at the top of a large knoll,
from which the grounds slope away
to several miles of wooded glen, from
which the name Glenview is taken.
The manor house is surrounded by
an unusually fine group Of ancient
walnut and holly trees and the sur
rounding grounds contain one of the
most valuable and beautiful collections
OF boxwood in the country. Many oi
the lockwood trees are hundreds OF
wears old and make q dignified and
Evening star., 1935-06-16

stately frame fer the lovely rose gar
dens and the unique terraces.
The Junior Guild Of Christ Church,
headed by Mrs j. Darby Bowman and
Mrs. william A. Linthicum. will serve
tea commencing at o'clock and con-
tinuins until Z, and those who linger
into the evening will have an oppor-
tunity to see the beautiful gardens by
moonlight.
The Christ Church Junior Guild Is
one of the organizations which sup
ports the work Of Canon A. B. Rudd,
who went to Rockville from the Wash
ington Cathedral and who is doing
splendid work in the old Christ
Church.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

The gardens Of Glenvisw Farm,
Montgomery County estate Of DR.. and
Mrs. James Alexander Lyon, on the
old .Norbeck pike near Rockville, will
be open to the public Sunday, under
the auspices Of the Junior Guild OF
old Christ Church, Rockville, Md.
The gardens of Glenview have never
before been open to the public and
afford an unusual treat for garden
lovers. The estate, comprising sew
eral hundred acres OF beautifully kept
rolling countryside, contains the only
original f1ve-terraced garden in this
Evening star., 1935-06-16
Georgia Women Meet
For Dutch Treat

All ladies In washington who are
from Georgia are cordially invited to
attend o Dutcn treat luncheon at
Nunnally's on F street Wednesday at
1880 o'clock. These "get-together"
luncheons are proving so interesting
that it was decided to continue them
for some time to come, or until the
wea ther gets too warm.
Many well-known Georgians were
present at the last luncheon on June
5, including Mrs. Brasweu Deeu. wife
Of Representative Deem; Mrs. Hugh
Peterson. jr., wife of Representa- tive
Peterson: Judge Annabel Matthews.
member of the United States Board
OF Tax Appeals: Mrs. Horace Russell,
wife of the general counsel of H. l..
B. B. and H. o. l.. C.: Mrs. S. Gordon
Green. sister Of Senator Russell; Mrs.
Walter B. RuSSel, Mrs Theodore TIL
Ter, Mrs. Horten5e DaLiel, Mrs. C. r.
West one Of the first woman gradu
ates of Wesleyan College, and many
others.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
Miss Goldblatt to Wed
Mr.. Lester Cohen

Mr.. and Mrs. Moe B. Goldblatt of
Norfolk, Va. have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter Lydia to
Mr.. Lester Cohen Of Washington. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Cohen of Nor
folk. No date has been set for the
wedding.
Miss Goldblatt was graduated from
Goucher College in 1888. Mr.. Cohen
attended the University Of Virginia
and was graduated from Georgtown
Law School In the class Of 1885.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

Upper left: Mrs. Patrick
Augustine Smyth, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Beck
ford Lloyd, tDho before her
marriage last month in the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart,
pas Miss Helen Lloyd.
-Hessler -Hendsrson Photo.
Upper center. Miss HELEN
E. Dean, whose mother, Mrs.
Paul S. Dean of Seattle, Wash,
announces her engagement to
Mr.. George Winchester Stone,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Winchester Stone.
Upper right Mrs. Isaac
GoldStein, formerly Miss Lily
Nicholson, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. MickelSon, her
wedding taking place last
month.
-Hsrris-Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

Southern route and returning via
the Northern. They will make the
trip leisurely, visiting points of inter
est along the way, and will be in Los
Angeles for several days, after which
they will visit points in Washington,
the Canadian Rockies, and make a
soiourn at Lake Louise. They are
expected home around the first Of
September.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
June Wedding of
Miss F air, MIR. Persun

Miss Jessie Fair, daughter of Mr.
j. H. Fair and the late Mrs. Fair, OF
Kensington, Pa, and Mr.. Glennon 9
persun, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il
Person, Of Tarentun, Pa, are to be
married June a in Christ Church,
Alexandria, Va.
Miss Fair Is a graduate Of Miss
Illmans School, Philadelphia, and has
lust completed q year as president
Of the Junior Women's Club Of New
Kensington.
Mr.. Persun Is a graduate Of Adrian
College, at Adrian. Mich. and Is q
member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fra
ternity. He is with the Bureau OF
Roads, in Washington.
Mr.. Persun and his bride will make
their home in Washington.
The wedding of Miss Constance V
Phillips, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
S. Murat Phillips of La Moure, N. OAK.
and Mr.. John McMullen Ducey, sor
of Mrs. Agnes T.. Ducey, Of Chicago
will take place tomorrow morning a1
IL o'clock in Chicago, Father Sey-
mour of1ciating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-30
ESQ TOWNSHIPS
FACE ABOLITION
Tax Costs Out of Line in
Smaller Units, Is Sur
vey Finding.

Approximately $50 of the states
1915 townships would be eliminated
under tentative proposals being
considered by the joint legislative
tax study committee.
The committee has before it fig
ures revealing that where the town
ship valuation falls under $1,000,000,
the tax rate takes an upward squirt.
An example of this is in one town
ship where the property valuation is
approximately 100000 and the tax
rate is $466 for every 500 of prop
erty.
The Federal governments taking
over of thousands of acres of for
est land in southern Indiana further
will reduce the valuation in many
southern Indiana townships, the
committee has learned. Although
huge sections of land will be taken
from the tax rolls III this project,
the government gives each township
25 per cent of the gross income from
the forest lands.
The mandatory township CONSOLE
dalton bill is being drawn by Sena-
tors Thurman A. Gottschalk, Berne
and Walter Vermillion, Anderson,
and Rep. Frank G. Thompson,
BlufftOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-30
POLICE TO spur
TRAFFIC DRIVE
Renewed Onslaught Against
Reckless Scheduled for
This Afternoon.

Although only seven traffic vio-
lators were arrested in the last "a
hours, Capt. Lewis johnson, police
traffic division head, promised that
the safe driving campaign would be
spurred this afternoon by motor
cycle officers. Fifty-five defendants
were convicted in the two Munich
pal courts.
Capt. johnson said that because
of the rain and that many motor
cycle officers were on special detail
yesterday, the arrests Jagged.
Motorists who park their autos
within the 25-foot space at the curbs
of street intersections will be given
special attention by police this week,
Capt. johnson said.
August Zupan was held to the
Marion County grand jury on hit
run charges late yesterday by Mu-
nicipal Judge Charles Karabell
Zupan was arrested on information
supplied by his brother, Joseph Zu-
pan, TAG Haugh-St, who informed on
his brother, police say, because
August did no. visit Joseph when
the latter was i'll in the hospital.
Bernard Bauers, 33, of 1854 N. o.
ney-st, was arrested last night on
charges of failure to stop after an
accident, no certificate of title and
improper license plates. Ivan Lee
Young, ~, of 1881 N. Dearborn st
was killed Saturday when a car
driven by Mr.. Bauers, in which he
was a passenger, turned over at
Massachusetts and Emerson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-30

their tWenty-third annual meeting
LAS I discussed with business men
the measures comprising the New
Deal am impressed with the fact
that the chief objection is not to the
basic principles underlying many of
these measures, but to the extremes
to which they have been carried.
The New Deal has attempted much
that is good, but it has tried to do
too much in too short a time.
1T has forgotten that gradual
growth and development is the law
of life and that great changes
should come through the evolution
Of human experience"
Mr.. Hartman opened the conven-
ton with his carefully planned adj
dress in the magnificent great hall
of the chamber, where the banners
of Americas discoveries flutter from
the beamed ceiling. He outlined for
the 1000 delegates the accomplish
ments and the failures of the New
Deal, checking the good against the
bad, so that apparently they bal
anced almost exactly.
Other speakers we're not so dis
passionate. G. B. Ames, chairman
of the Texas Co., said the people
were tired of the bungling effort
of Washington bureaucracy to regi-
ment" business.
A. o. Dawson, president of the
Canadian Chamber of Commerce
indicated his membership dreaded
threatened spread of New Deal
policies to his majesty's government
in the north. Other speakers at
tackled other tangents Of the re-
covery drive
Despite his qualmS over such
measures as the new banking bill
the social securities program anc
the pending NRA legislation Mr.
Hartman was definitely optimistic
over business for the first time since
election of Mr.. Roosevelt.
He welcomed widespread criticism
of the Administration, he said, as
an indication that the depths have
been reached-and scaled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-30
CRIME CASTLE
CACHES PR0BED
FOR MORE LOOT
Additional $4,000 Believed
Hidden in Luxurious
Gang Hideout.
ByUnitcd Press

By United Press
WARWICK. R. /, April 30.7
Rhode Islands central "crime
factory" where $4,000 in postal
robbery loot, together with frag1
mentS of human bones, have beenl
uncovered. will yield from $4,000 to
$4,000 more of the million-dollar
criminal rings earnings, Federal
authorities said today.
Detectives refused to disclose the
source of their information. but the
sweating of % alleged members OF
the East's greatest holdup gang was
believed to have squeezed Informal
ton from them as to the disposition
of the cash stolen in the $4,000
daylight robbery at Fall River, Mass.
The cash is believed TO be hidden
in the grounds Of the fortreSs-ike
mansion leased by Carl Rettich, re-
puted leader of the gang, now un-
der arrest.
The picks and shOveLs of ERA
workers. directed against the con-
crete Sub-cellar of the house and
the broad lawn surrounding it, have
uncovered S18,096.85 Despite
heavy rain, the workers continued
their search for buried treasure, di-
recting their efforts at three speci-
fic points.
Sub-cellars and walls which gave
up $4,000 of the registered mail
money were to be ripped apart. The
walls of a vault in a garage at the
rear of the mansion also were to be
torn down on the theory that more
Of the loot is cached there.
Besides the investigators, only
newspapermen and excavators were
permitted on the grounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-30
PNEUMONIA VACCINE
DISCOVERY IS Barred
New Preventive Explained
at Doctors Farley.
BIZ LnitCd Press

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, April 3O.-DiS-
covery of a preventive vaccine
against lobar pneumonia was re-
ported by DR.. John A. Kolmer TO-
day before the nineteenth annual
clinical meeting of the American
College of Physicians.
The physician, who also has dis
covered an infantile paralysis vac
cine, said the new vaccine was the
result of three years investigation
at the Research Institute for Gu
taneouS Medicine.
so far We have had a very large
degree of success in the treatment
of dogs, monkeys and other ami
mails" he said. I'VE feel that the
time has now come when the vac
cine can be used successfully on hu-
man beings, particularly those who
are exposed to pneumonia because
of their occupations"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-30
SCOTTISH RITE OFFICER
ASSUMES NEW DUTIES
Fred /: Willis Named Secretary of
Indiana Council.

Fred I. Willis, Indianapolis Scot
fish Rite secretary, this afternoon
entered upon his new duties as Sec
rotary of the Indiana Council of De-
liberation to which he was named
yesterday by DR.. Gaylard M. Les
lie, FIT. Wayne, council commander
in-chief.
Mr.. Willis succeeds Robert A
Woods, Princeton.
Mayor John w. Kern was the
principal speaker at the council
meeting attended by $50 members of
the thirty third degree. DR.. Leslie
delivered a comprehensive report on
Scottish Rite activities in Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-30

in plainclothes. With no exceptions
the department of persons in at
tendance was excellent.
George A. Hacker, 1886 Powell-av,
was elected president of the asSo-
citation. He was elected because he
never had been active in party
politics and therefore his admins
tration could have no political tinge.
K. G. Baker was named secre-
tary and the advisory group is COM
posed Of Earl Spiker, Frank Green
wood, Harry Mas, Fred Radciff,
Joseph Hurt, Paul Miller, Harold
Williams, Mrs. Beghtel and Marian
HaverStick.
Mr.. Arlington did not attend the
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-30
WORK TO BE STARTED
Construction of State Police Radio
Stations Will Begin Soon.

Construction on three fortified
radio state police stations at Jasper.
Seymour and Columbia City will
begin Immediately. Al G. Feeney,
state safety director, announced to-
day.
They will be built at cost Of
$4,000 each with Federal Emergency
Relief Administration labor. The
stations are in operation now in
temporary quarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-30
SOCIETY WILL MEET
WOman's Foreign Missionary Group
to Hear Ohio Speaker.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of Merritt Place Methodist
Episcopal Church, will meet with
the Rev. and Mrs. c. E. Bonnell, at
their home, 124 w. 22d-st, at 1870
Thursday.
Speakers will include Mrs. George
Gambler, district mite-box secretary,
and Mrs. Preston Hyde, Leroy, o.,
who with her husband was mis-
sionary in India 80 years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-30
GIRL AERIALIST KILLED
BY 4O-FOOT PLUNGE
Broken Strap Sends Performer to
Death as Thousands Look On.
By United Press

By United Press
ST. LOUIS, April 30.-Tradition-
ally, the show continued, but per-
formers in the annual police circus
today mourned the daring and at
tractive little Aerietta Cornwall, 28-
year-old trapeze artist.
She plummeted to her death last
night before thousands of horri-
fed spectators when a strap on
which she was suspended for a spin
ming act broke. A gasp swept the
crowd as her body plunged 40 feet
to the wooden floor of the ring be-
low. Death came an hour later at
City Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-30
CITY MANS KIDNAPER
Is GIVEN LIFE TERM
HOOsier Jury Chalks Up Second
Victory for New Law.

By United Press
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, April
30.-Indiana's new anti-kidnaping
law had scored its second convic-
ton in Clark County this afternoon
after Fred Boone. %, Covington,
KY, was sentenced to life imprison-
ment.
Boone was found guilty by a
Clark Circuit Court jury yesterday
on charges of being an accomplice
in the recent kidnapping of two In
dianapolis truck drivers. The jury
deliberated only 10 minutes and
Judge George c. Kopp imposed the
sentence Immediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-30
Nazi Kidnaping Inks Czecks

PRAGUE. CzechoSlovakia, April
30-A protest to Germany against
the kidnapping Of Joseph Lampers-
berger, anti-Nazi refugee, across the
border into Germany was consid-
cred likely today.