davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-24

portrait Of Tyler is today one of the
National Gallery of Arts most valued
possessions.
Portrait Of Whetmore.
Finally the fifth portrait of this
group is of Col Robert Whetmore, by
John Inman, not q great painter, but
a good one, best remembered by his
portrait Of Chief Justice Marshall,
engraved (and widely circulated) by
A. A. B. Durand. Inman was one of
the original founders of the National
Academy Of Design in New York and
for II years a vice president. When
he was IA years of age he was ap-
prenticed to Jarvis, the portrait
painter, and travelled much with him.
On these trips Jarvis painted the
heads and hands, Inman the clothes
and backgrounds, and in this way
they would fill six orders a week, at
from 500 to $3.50 each. But this was
by no means poor training, as the
present portrait of Whetmore we'll
shows
The National Gallery of Art has in
its custody other and equally interest
ing portraits Of famous men by dis
tinguished painters, which will some
day go to a National Portrait Gallery
for example, a self-portrait of Ben
jamin West. 1t has also a very notable
group OF paintings of leaders Of
America and the allied nations during
the great war, commissioned for a
National Portrait Gallery by self
constituted National Portrait Commit
tee in 1919. This includes 20 very
important canvases which cannot, for
lack of adequate space, be at the pres
ent time properly shown.
The display of these portraits In
the Public Library is admirably sup
plemented by the exhibition, in
adjacent cases, of fine, color repro
ductions of the greatest portraits Of
all time by the greatest European
masters.
Evening star., 1935-06-24

While not quite so hot on the out
ward side, Cotton came back steadily
except for three drives, which found
traps, but he made grand emergency
shots from each. His irons were
equslly as crisp aud accurate as last
year, but he is not having the same
phenomenal luck in sinking puts.
Kirkwood Is Brilliant.
Kirkwood reached the turn over
Muirfield in par 36. He lost stroke
on the first, third and sixth holes
each, but shot brides on the fourth,
fifth and ninth holes.
kirkwood-Out ..... 545 245 344-36
After q shaky start on the first
three holes, on each of which his ap-
proaches overran the green into the
rough, Kirkwood settled down and
played brilliantly. On the short fourth
hole he planted his tee shot 2 feet
from the cup. Except for 3-putting
the sixth he never made another mis-
take on the front nine.
Kirkwood matched par on every
one OF the incoming nOleS.
Kirkwood, in. .444 354 345-36-72
After playing the first four holes
on the second nine in perfect figures,
Kirkwood had momentary lapse on
the fourteenth, where he three -putted
from 20 feet but got his par 5. He
made splendid recovery from the
rough back of the green on the If
teenth for q par 4. At the eight
eenth he hooked his drive into q trap
and wasted shot getting out to the
fairway.
Sayner Gets Eagle on Third.
Sayner covered the first nine in 80
strokes-two under par-by virtue of
q sparkling eagle 3 on the 494-yard
third hole at Gullane. With brides
on the tenth and thirteenth holes, he
came back in IS for a four-under.
par SO.
Sayner, out g. 343 345 443-33
In ...... 464 244 344-35-68
Ear lost a stroke to par on the
eighth hole and was out in 36, one
over par. Although he needed couple
Of brides to do it, he came in in
par 81 for IS.
Esar, out ... .445 344 453-36
In 554 345 434-37-73
Scores in the qualifying round
follow:
Macdonald Smith, Glendale. Calf,
34-32-66.
Percy Alliss, Great Britain, 32-sS-
10.
P. J. Mahon, Ireland, 33-s7-70.
Arthur Lee, Great Britain, 36-35-
II.
Arthur Havers, Great Britain, 35-
38L73.
(a) Rex Hartley, Great Britain,
34-37-71.
sgd Easterbrook, Great Britain.
36-37-73.
Ernest Kenyon, Great Britain,
36-35-71.
(D w. Lawson Little, jr., San Fran
cisco, 39-3s-7S.
Frank Ball, ex-Atlanta, Ga, So
36-72.
w. E. Brown, Great Britain, as
$50.
Robert Burton, Great Britain, "a
$40.
William Spark, Great Britain, So
$40.
A. J. Lacey, Great Britain, $50
10.
Jock Ballantine, Great Britain,
34-37-71.
J. j. BuSson, France, 34-37-71.
James Sumervilie, Great Britain,
33-S8-71.
J. Fsllon, Great Britain, 35-3i-72.
Cedric Sayner. Great Britain, So
35-68.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
ENGINEER is SUICIDE
Western Electric Executive Hangs
Self to Clothes Hook.

Self to Clothes HOOK.
RYE, N. Y, June "a P.-Dr. Ser
gius Grace, So. an engineer and execu-
tive OF the Western Electric Co., COM
mitted suicide late yesterday by hang
ing himself in the clothes closet OF
his bed room at Blind Brook Lodge.
His wife, Mrs. Catherine Grace,
who found the body suspended from
q bathrobe cord tied to q clothes
hook, told Acting Medical Examiner
Edwin C. Huntington her husband had
had q nervous breakdown several
months ago and had suffered from
insomnia.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
COLLEGE OF MUSIC
PRESENTS DIPLOMAS
Emanuel Zetlin, Violinist, Speaks
at Exercises-Awards Are
Made to Students.

Emanuel Zetlin, eminent violinist oi
New York, addressed the graduates OF
the Washington College Of Music at
commencement exercises held Satur-
day evening at 1910 Connecticut ave-
nue..
An artists diploma was presented
to william Joseph Holden, who played
q group OF Brahms composition. by
the president of the college, Fanny
Amstutz Roberts.
Others who received awards in
cluded Mildred Reed English, teachers
diploma in piano; Martha Lanyon
Ristine, two-year certificate for the
course in piano, and Marguerite Vir-
ginia Moncure,, two-year certificate for
voice.
The Hugh Rowland Roberts me-
mortal scholarship was awarded for
the second year to Melvin Creamer,
the blind pianist, who was recently
heard in recital.
Exercises for the graduates Of the
Preparatory School will be held
Wednesday at $50 pm. at 1910
Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
Seal Tame as Kitten.

A seal caught near Girvan, Scot
land, is so tame that it can be handled
like q kitten.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
l3 Spades Dealt
To Capital Woman
At auction Bridge
She Bids Fire, Gets No
RedOubIe Chance,
Makes Slam.

A perfect" bridge hand, Is spades,
fell to the lot of local bridge player
during the past week end.
In q game Of auction Saturday
night at $500 Fourteenth street, Miss
Edith T. Herger was dealt the perfect
hand by her mother, Mrs. Florence
N. Herger. Their opponents were
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Finch.
81 was pretty excited and / guess I
showed it" Miss Herger said. MY
mother opened the bidding at two
hearts, there was pass and ! bid
five spades, hoping 1t would be
doubled 80 could redouble. The
others suspected something unusual
was up, however, and there was no
more bidding. ! laid down the hand
for . grand slam"
Evening star., 1935-06-24
LONG AWAITS REPLY
FROM ROOSEVELT
Wants to See if Redistribution Of
Wealth Plan Will Be
Pushed, He Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Long, Democrat, OF Louisi-
ana, who Saturday addressed an open
letter to President Roosevelt chal-
lenging him to push at this session
Of Congress 8 distribution Of wealth
program, called newspaper offices to-
day.
"I am waiting very anxiously this
morning to see what answer the
President gives to the six questions
propounded so as to show whether
he is or Is not going to put himself
on notice for a 'share-our-wealth'
plan" the Senator seid.
He may hand US the nine Of hearts,
but If he does, welln deal him the
deuce spot in November, 1885,"
Asked what he meant by his refer
ence to the nine Of hearts, Long said,
That's q Huey Long colloquialism
down South. When you are trying
to I'LL royal flush and the dealer
hands you q nine spot, it's something
on the order Of q double cross"
Evening star., 1935-06-24
BRIBE PLOT DENIED ]
BY 'Ex-U. S. PROBER
Oil Royalties Dealer Charges For.
mer s. E. G. Man offered
"tc Fix Things Up"

tC X 1A 4u1u6S up.
BY tho Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 2k.-willian A.
Raybel, q former investigator for the
Federal Securities and Exchange
Commission, pleaded not guilty TO q
charge of bribery when arraigned
before Federal Commissioner @. W.
Cotter today.
He was held in $500 bail for trial
on July o.
Raybell was arrested yesterday in
the Scarsdale home Of J. Edward
Jones, wealthy oil royalties dealer,
who accused him OF seeking a bribe
Of $27,500 to FIX things up" in
hearing affecting Jones which is TO
come before the commission next
Thursday.
The charge against Rayben partieu-
larly states that while acting and
representing himself TO be Federal
oficer he attempted TO obtain from
Jones a bribe of $27,500 and he did
obtain $250.'
After conferring In the forenoon
with Assistant United States Attorney
Charles T. Murphy, Jones predicted
further developments, stating:
''I have just left in the district at
torney's office evidence which will put
in the same boat with Raybell four or
five other persons"
Evening star., 1935-06-24
WHITE HOUSE TALK E|GHT ARE GR|LLED
DECIDES TAX FATE. NA27,0OOHOLD-UP
Gang Caught as officers
Smash Door, Seize
Small Arsenal.
BY the Associated Press.

PATERSON, N. j., June 24.-Eight
alleged gangsters, arrested In a raid
on their Pompton Lakes hideout, were
questioned today in connection with
the $427000 Brooklyn armored car
robbery last September.
Police said the men, held under
heavy guard in the Passaic County
Jail, were members of the Charlie the
Jew" gang of New York hijackers.
Two had previously been questioned
about the hold-up, which set a record
for cash loot.
Officisls refused to disclose what
evidence, If any, they had linking the
gunmen with the Brooklyn robbery,
but stated the group is also suspected
of the Staying of George Keeler,
Brooklyn boss stevedore. and the
double murder Of Thomas (Tough
Tommy Protheroe and Mrs. Grace
Moore on the steps Of q tavern in
Sunnyside, Queens, last May l6.
Not q single shot was fired when q
swarm Of State police. backed up by
New York detectives, surrounded a
bungalow on the banks of the Passaic
River early yesterday, battered down
the door and collared the occupants.
Enough nitroglycerine Ito blow up
the State House at Trenton" troopers
said, was found inside in the midst Of
an arsenal which included nine revol-
vers, a rifle, a riot gun, 80 pounds Of
ammunition, tear gas kit, stolen
automobile licenses and q magnetic
jumper" for stealing cars.
Albrecht said every one Of the men
had either been tried or suspected in
q murder case. They gave their
names as John J. Hughes, 81; Edward
Gaffney, 81; James tDing- Dong Bell,
20; Joseph Mccarthy, %; Arthur
tScarface) Gaynor, 81; Frank Fox.
27; Louis D. Balner (alias Swede
Olsen), and George Maiwald. 81:
Mailwald's wife. Edna, 81.
Evening star., 1935-06-24

A rough life telling trees as
workman in the administration pro-
gram Of turning the Tennessee VAL
ley into Utopia today. was promised
John Roosevelt for the Summer
months.
The Presidents youngest son has
been enjoying the bosky breezes that
blow about the Roosevelt Hyde Park
estate during the last few days after
his mother put her foot down on .
plan to spend July, August and Sep
ternber In o G. G. G. camp in distant
Oregon.
The job in the Northwest lumber
camp had been arranged by the
President through John N. ding"
Darling, head Of the Biological Survey.
But his mothers wish to have him
Evening star., 1935-06-24
Bad Traffic Lights Reported.

In a preliminary report to Traffic
Director William A. Van Duzer, George
z. Keneipp, manager of the Keystone
Automobile Club, stated today that
the clubs survey Of obstructed traffic
lights has found that lights on Mary
land avenue northeast, between Eighth
and Twelfth streets, and on Wiscon-
sin avenue at Albemarle street are
dangerously obscured" by foliage. The
survey is to be continued.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
John Roosevelt to Suing Az
FOrT.V.A.U Under Revised Plans

closer to home knocked this dream
galley west. Mrs. Roosevelt herself
phoned Darling. Hope of the outing
in the primeval forest near the Co
lumbia River disappeared.
John will swing an ak for the Ten
nessee Valley Authority purely as O
supernumerary. Far from receiving
any salary, he will have to pay for
his own board and keep, as well as
his transportation.
In other words, he viii cost the
Government nothing and will oust no
body from q job.
The President hopes John, Is, viii
become q husky specimen as q result
Of this sort Of vacation. He reaches
toward the sky on q frame 9 feet 4
inches tall, but he needs some filling
OFT In the chest and shoulders.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
s. Z. C, OficiaIs Are Silent

s. Z. c. Officials Are Silent.
Securities Commission officials de-
clined to comment on the questioning
in New York City of william A. Ray
bell, whom they described as q former
employe.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
REV. H. H. HARMON
DIES IN OKLAHOMA
Former Pastor of National
City Christian Church
Left Two Years Ago.

DR.. Harvey H. Harmon, former
pastor of National City Christian
Church, died yesterday at his home in
Oklahoma City, it was learned here
today.
He was about so years old, and had
been Ill since october.
DR.. Harmon left here little more
than two years ago to become pastor
of Crown Heights Christian Church
In Oklahoma City, the post he held
when he died. He was succeeded here
by DR.. Raphael H. Miller, after serv-
ing nearly two years. He had succeed
ed DR.. Earle Wiley, pastor emeritus.
For many years prominent in the
affairs of the Disciples of Christ, DR..
Harmon directed the campaign to raise
funds to build the National City
Church.
Prior to coming here, he directed
crusades for obtaining endowments
for the Board of Education of all the
colleges of the Disciples of Christ, and
was a member of the denominations
National Board of Education.
Long active in the Masonic frater-
nifty, DR.. Harmon was 33d degree
Mason. He served as a chaplain over
seas with the American forces during
the World War.
He leaves two sons, Schell Harmon
of Tulsa. Okla, and Robert Harmon,
Dallas, Tex, and two daughters, Miss
Mary Harmon, Oklahoma City, and
Mrs. Margaret Diers, Freedonia, N. Y.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow in Oklahoma City.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
RUFUS STEELE DIES;
BOSTON COLUMNIST
Christian Science Monitor Official
Widely Known as Author,
Movie Producer.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated PreSs.
BOSTON, December Rufus
Steel, So, widely known author, pro-
ducer of motion pictures. and a men,
Der of the editorial board Of the
Christian Science Monitor, died here
yesterday.
Since September, 1881, Steele, who
was born in Hope, Ark, had written
a daily front page column for the
Monitor entitled The March Of the
Nations" an interpretative comment
on the worlds news. 1t appeared un-
til yesterday.
Steele began his newspaper career
in Redding, Calf. where he was edi-
tor Of the Free Press from 1900 to
1902.
On Americas entry into the war he
became editor of the division Of films
of the Creel Committee for Public In
formation. In 1929 he was appointed
associate professor of English. at the
University of Miami.
He was named to the editorial board
of the Monitor last June.
Steele is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mira M. Steele; sister, Mrs. A. A.
Maralatt Of Berkeley, Calf, and a
brother, G. o. Steele of New York
City. He was member of the First
Church of Christ Scientist, Boston.
The funeral will be held tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
Dpafha.

ADAMS. CLAYTON. Departed this life
q, wednesday. December Is: 1895. at
Srlsf Illness fsHfasiS oHSYToN osR5ii ApaMs atss. Il.
beloved brother Of the late Thomas and
ssr loss sisters faEs' Is CAN'T q noun sna
Alice Carter OF Baltimore. Md. RE-
ans anersl resStins eSaTsb at ths W. Ernest JaSs
lice OF funeral later.
ANGELL, ABRAHAM T. On Wednesday.
Dsssm6es 1tsss sRsSa1% x; is55 at Mognt AtS Hos
oysd saetser q santa ESs5E sna shf fred es-
rsa EHa X. Anss " 6s.SSsr; e Nis 81 SqSs5.
aaz beee%Ssr S%e q! at's s. SCI elstse: Sn ives
and friends are invited. Interment Ar
lington National Cemetery with military
BENNER, BERTHA M. Departed this life
Monday; December g. 1885. at $50
sENsrR HfRss 3aes stR RumphPs s fETaA ssssd w.
Of the late Robert H. Benner and sister
Shres 81 Iss EIsSeaB i HSBhFies Robert Hun
Fitzgibbon. Remains resting at the Lee
funeral home. 4th st. and Mass. ave.
ne, where services will be held on Fri
aas frienda invted al 1neefent n1 a
sionai Cemetery SO
BLADEN; JOHN HENRY. On Wednesday,
Quincy pl. ne. JOHN HENRY BLADEN.
beloved husband Of Bridget Z. Bladen
.hee. ,hee Br9dericD e5s.5encE Funeral from the
at $50 an: thence to st. Martins
Church. where requiem mass will be
on tG5 snd 'hs fresSs eseS'e t61te Of es
1nterment Arlington National Cemetery.
BOWIE. BESSIE ANNIE e. Departed this
E f SN Pec%SsT so%TE a. tbs lss5 HEs
mother Of Earl Bowie. Mary Eioise
3uander; loving davghter of the late
Of T EdSSrd % E GusS A Bowie. D0Tis She sisfs5 sfse
friends, Remains resting at S. p. Nor
Funeral Services . a the O aboveHnamsd = med
funeral home Friday. December 81. at
$50 an REQUIEM mass at Holy Re-
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
BROUGH. CHARLES H. On Thursday.
December 2s; 1873: at his residsnce, the
BRoUGH. beloved husband OF Anne r.
S SSroufgh. fsi Services @ oat, at the S. H: Hines
THURSDAY % " pccember 92 So at h 81 pm NV n1 on
terment Little Rock. Ark.
BRUCKsCHEN. DOROTHY v. Suddenly.
on Wednesday, December %, 1885, at
pm: D0RoTHY v BRUcKscHEN. aged
Funeral Saturday. December IS. at
w. Wise Co. 2900 M st. NV. Relatives
and friends invited Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery. 81
December IS. 1855. JOHN f%nIs1Ts: F. BUR:
Turner Burdette and father of Millard
Burdette and Mrs. Edith Beall Fu-
neral from the Bethesda NJ E Church.
Browningsville. Md, Friday. December
%, at pm. Interment in Cemetery
adjoining the church.
CONSTABLE. GEORGE W. On wednes-
Ss5ce SSsS SsnSs a. dEoE 1a$S q his cN Tes
STABLE, beloved husband Of Lucy z.
Constable and father of six children
Funeral SERVICES will be held at the
Friday December -. at pm. Rela-
tiyes and friends are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
CHARLESD. DAVIS,
LAWYER, EXPIRES
Funeral Services Planned
for z Pm. Tomorrow
at Residence.

Charles Douglas Davis, 67, promi-
nent patent attorney. died yesterday
at his home, 1928 Morrison street,
after a short illness. He was a men,
Der of the law firm of Davis g. Davis,
with Offices in the Earle Building.
Born in Brooklyn, N. Y, Mr.. Davis
moved to the Capital with his parents
while still a youth and had lived here
since. He was graduated from the Ma
tional University and was member Of
the University Club.
Surviving him are two brothers,
William r. Davis, with whom he was
in partnership, and John S. Davis;
two sisters, Mrs. M. j. Vaughan and
Miss Mary A. Davis. All live at the
Morrison street address.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the residence, with
Rev. DR.. j. Hillman Hollister of Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church officiat-
ing. Burial will be in GlenWood Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
WILLIAM w. PFRIMMER
RITES THIS AFTERNOON
Rev. q. G. B. Pierce oficiates at
Services for Former Indiana
School Official.

Funeral services for William Wood
Pfrimmer, 10, former county school
superintendent in Indiana, were to
be held at 80 pm. today at Hysong's
funeral parlors, 1900 N street, with
Rev. U. G. B. Pierce, pastor Of All
Souls Unitarian Church, officiating.
Burial will be in st. Louis, beside his
wife, Mrs. Mary Ellen Pfrimmer, who
died in 1926.
Mr.. Pfrimmer died Tuesday at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. Ned Hol-
lister, 1919 Ontario place, after long
illness. In addition to having taught
school and serving as school super
intendent, Mr.. Pfrimmer had Travelled
on number Of lecture tours on which
he read poems he had written.
Through his poems, he became known
as "the poet Of Kankakee."
Evening star., 1935-12-26
EX-SENATOR REED
TO DELIVER EULOGY
Coming Here From Missouri to
Attend Funeral of Yates,
Former Secretary.

Former Senator James A. Reed Of
Missouri is to arrive in Washington
tomorrow morning to deliver eulogy
at funeral services for Hicklin Yates,
his former secretary, whom he had
known from infancy.
The services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow in the Hines funeral home,
290l Fourteenth street. Rev. DR.. A. A.
Stockdale. pastor of First Congrega-
tional Church, will officiate. Burial
will be in Arlington National Gene
terry, where full military honors will be
accorded at the grave by a detachment
of Marines.
Mr.. Yates associates during the
many years he served at the Capitol as
secretary to the former Senator will be
pallbearers.
Mr.. Yates, who was 80, died Sunday
at his home in the La Sale Apart
ments, 1923 Connecticut avenue, after
an illness of several weeks. He had
been practicing law here since Mr..
Reed left the Senate in 1929. Mr..
Yates served in the Marine Corps dur
ing the World War.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
PACKING OFFICIAL DIES
ON EASTERN SHORE
Cassius Dashie1l, 81, Was Mem
Der Of Prominent Family
of Maryland.

BY the Associated Press.
PRINCESS ANNE, Md, December
26.-Cassius Dashiell, 81, prominent
Eastern Shore resident and secretary
treasurer of the Tri-State Packers As
sociation. died here yesterday.
He was Ill less than a week, having
suffered cold He died at the home
of his sister-in-inlaw, Mrs. Hampden
DaShieil.
Dashiell was known in all sections
Of the Eastern Shore and was mem
ber of an old Maryland family. He
had been an official of the packers
association for more than 25 years.
He is survived by a half brother,
William H. Dashiell, Princess Anne;
a sister-in-law, Mrs. Hampden H.
Dashiell, Princess Anne; a nephew,
Hampden H. Dashiell, Princess Anne;
and niece, Mrs. Margaret Dashiell
Flynn, Wilmington, Del.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
Peace Loving Vicar Fined.

Anxious to help keep his country out
Of war, Rev. George H. Dymock. vicar
Of st. Beds, Bristol, England, painted
signs on his automobile and paraded
London streets. The signs read Lime
Up With Litvinoff-We Don't Think." "
"We Want Mosley." and British
Union of Fascists." He was happy in
his efforts until he was arrested and
fined $40 for driving car mainly
for the purpose of advertising"
Evening star., 1935-12-26
JUSTICE UNIT ATTORNEY
DIES OF HEART ATTACK
Joseph s. Reynolds Had Gone to
Atlanta to Spend Yule
With Daughter.

Joseph Shewmake Reynolds. 81, a
special attorney in the criminal di-
vision of the Justice Department, died
of heart attack in Atlanta yesterday.
He had gone there to spend the
Christmas holidays with his daughter
Mr. Reynolds was appointed last
August by Attorney General Cum
mings. He was a former member of
the Georgia Legislature, former State
solicitor general Of the Augusta judi
cial circuit and for many years was
a prominent attorney in Georgia.
Prior to joining the Justice De-
partment, he was with the Federal
Land Bank at Columbia, S. C..
He was a native Of Burke County,
Ga, and had resided for long period
in Augusta. His Washington home
was at 404 East Capitol street.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
GETS HIS CIGARETTES
Accused C. C. c. Worker Finds
Friend in Judge.

LOS ANGELES P).-Ted Healy, 10,
c. C. c. worker, was accused of tam
pering with motor cars.
II was broke and just looking for a
cigarette" he told the judge.
THE officer should have given you
cigarette and turned you loose" said
Judge A. A. Scott. Case dismissed"
P. S.-The Judge bought Ted a car
ton Of cigarettes and paid his way
back to camp.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
YOUNG MILNE, SAFE,
RELAXES ON HOLIDAY
B" the Associated Press.

WOODSTOCK, N. Y, December 26.
Feeling better than at any time since
he was apparently kidnapped IL days
ago. Caleb Milne, 4th, slept late yes
terday and ate a hearty Christmas
dinner-still in the company of two
G-men.
His mother, Mrs. Frederick Milne,
invited the Federal agents to share the
10-pcund turkey prepared by Miss
Anita Smith, aunt Of the 24-year -old
amateur actor.
For Miss Smith it was zone of the
merriest Christmas days I've ever
spent" She told a friend of the
family that Caleb was relaxed" and
felt better. His brother, Aubrey, Is,
made the sixth member of the family
circle.
From Frederic Milne, another brother
OF Caleb, who received one of the
kidnap notes. Caleb had a holiday
telephone call. A sprig of mistletoe.
with flowers sent by friends, provided
Christmas decorations.