davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-02-13
QUIEREN TRABAJAR MEDIC
Ola

"En vista de esa facilidad con
que viven, sin hacer NADIA die
ron los r~ancheros-, nos vemos an
te ell conflicto de que sc pierdan
nuestras eosechas de Primavera,
pues generaImente para esta epoca
del ano tenemos ell n6mero de r
bajadores que es necsario.
"Todayia el aho pasado,- siguio
dicicndo uno de los cosecheros-
tuvimos suficiente cantidad de ira
bajadores en- los campos de cebo-
LA. pero este aho m que na-
die quiere TRAFALGAR, posiblemente
porque tienen a%segurada su subsis
tencia'.
Agregaron Due en- muchos casos
Sc ha puesto de manifesto la "apa
tia" de los trabajadores, pues los
que aceptan ir a TRAFALGAR ponen
por condicion hacerlo por medic
dia solamente en- vez del dia ente-
no.
La opinión., 1935-02-13
r e MUERTES MAS

Pero a pesar de la batida en- con-
ira de los faltantes a los regla-
mentos, Ia lista de muertos con-
tinua en- aterrador aumento. Aver
al medic dia ~alcanzaba a &C ell n1-
nero de muertos, desde el 1ro. de
Enero, contra As que durante Ell
mismo periodic de tempo hubo ell
ano anterior.
Las dltimas victimas fueron es-
tas:
John w. Graham, de Go amos. del
16047 Weldon Canyon Road, afro
peilado por un coche.
Mrs. Isabella Heydenreich, de IS
amos. del 1906 South Cramercy
Place. atropellada.
Arthur Duean. de So ahos, del
1890 Obispo Road, Long Beach, afro
pellado.
La opinión., 1935-02-13
PIDEN REMEDIO A LA SiTUA.
CION

Los cosecheros pidieron la ayuda
del comite local del DEPARTMENT.
de Agriculture, en- Van Mugs, para
que Sc busque ell Immediate rene
dio a !. situacion, pues de 10 con-
trario Sc van a sufrir grandes per
juicios.
Bernard Schmidt, de Reseda fue
designado por Ell DEPARTMENT. de
Agricultural para hacer una inyes-
tigacion amplia y cerciorarse 81 en-
efecto no quieren t~ralajar "senci-
llamente por que estan recibiendo
ayuda del condado", o 81 hay otros
motives de por medic.
Los cosecheros Gicen haber au-
mentado los salaries a razon de
$1.00 por zurco de cebolla desaija-
da. en- vez de 20 centavos que Sc
pagaban Ell aho pasado. pero nj asi
pueden obtener trabajadores.
La opinión., 1935-02-13
UNA PAREJA
f | LLEvO EN-
I'm AUTOMOVIL
Los atacantes fueron cap
turados aver por la po-
licia

J La %ocupaci0n de velador que ge-
neralmente sc da por favoritismo
a los ancianos. sera also que no
volvera a practicar Alex Hollander,
de 6S amos de edad, que reside en-
ell 345 East 53rd ST.. puesto que
la primera aventura seria que tu-
vo 10 tiene al horde del sepulcro.
Hollander servfa como velador
EN- un establecimiento de cerveza
en- las Gales Alameda Y Vernon,
recibiendo I'm misero salario que
solo lie bastaba para su subsisten-
ella. aunque al parecer estaba con-
forme con ell empleo puesto que
NADIA tenfa que hacer. bebia gra-
tuitamente sus vases de cerveza,
y no lie faltaba Ia simpatia de mu-
chos de los parroquianos.
Pero lego ell dfa en- que la sim
patia Sc tornara negra. cuando una
joven mujer llamada Margie Stan
ford y su acompanante Jack Fitz-
patrick Sc ~ofrecieron a ~llevarlo en-
auto hasta su casa. en- los ome
tos que iba a cerrar ell estableci-
miento.
Hollander subi6 a~gradecido al We
hfculo, pero VIC con sorpresa que
Il amigos Sc 10 llevaban para
Hollywood.
a los pocos minutes Sc recibi6
un aviso en- la estacion de policia
de aquel lugar, diciendo que "un
hombre y nj mujer estan g~olpean-
do barbaramente a un pobre an
ciano y parece que 10 quieren ro-
barr.
Los detectives que respondieron
a la llamada pudieron llegar a
tempo al lugar de los successes, al
canzando a capturar a los atacan-
ties. quienes fueron acusados de
a%salto, secuestro y robo.
FL anciano velador Sc encuentra
muy grave, en- ell hospital general.
La opinión., 1935-02-13
ADvERTENCIA
A Los DUENOS
De VEHICULOS
Solo hoy y manana quedan
para obtener las placas

Hoy y mahana son los 1nicos HAS
habiles para que los automovilistas
que no han removable Il placas de
licencias 10 hagan en- seguida, pues
quienes no procedan en- esa forma
para las 5 de la tarde Gel jueves
tendran que pagan el doble, CSC en-
lugar de $50
El jefe del d~epartamento central
dc CAME de licencias, en- ell $500 SO.
Hope ST., do aver ell 1ltimo aviso'
para recordar a los automovilistas
morosos que ell plazo para la n
vacion de licencias no sera prolon
gado por ningun motive, ahadiendo
que va Sc hizo del 81 &c Enero al
IA de este mes.
Volvio a sugerir que quienes no
puedan efectuar ell CAME en- esta ciu
dad por no tener tempo de presen-
tarse er las oficinas, 10 hagan n
viando ell importe a Sacramento,
siempre que su remesa salsa de
aquf antes de Ia media noche del
jueves.
La opinión., 1935-02-13
BANCO QUE SUSPENDE
SUS PAGOS
RIO DE 7

RIO DE JANEIRO, Febrero 70.
Q.P.).-Segdn noticias fidedignas
Sc ha sabido que el Banco de Bra
sill estaba compelido a tomar la de
cision de suspender los pagos de
los giros dc Importation.
Ash mismo Sc ha informado en-
los circulos financieros Que esta &c
cisi6n sera efectiva por tres o cua-
tro dfas. pero que tambien podra
ser extendida. La ~explicaci0n Que
Sc lie ha dado a esta actitud ines
perada. es la de dar c~iertas opor-
tunidades para implantar un nuevo
plan de distribution de cambio".
Una firma norteamericana de la
banca International calculaba u
&c $4,000 a 10000 libras esterlinas,
estaran estancadas diariamente pa
"a la suspension.
La opinión., 1935-02-13
CONMEMORAN
FL NATALICIO
DE LINCOLN

Miles de ~ciudadanos angelinos
Sc congreearon aver para cele-
brar debidamente ell 1850. AMI
versario del natalicio del Presi-
dente Abraham Lincoln, median-
to los festejos que prcpararon
las aerupaciones civicas y pa
trioticas de la ciudad y pobIa-
clones circunvecinas.
Las oficinas del Estado, del
condado y del Municipio estu-
vieron eerradas, 10 mismo que
los bancos, quedando abiertos
la b blioteea p1blica, sus sucur-
sales y los museos, para benc-
ficio del pubIico.
En- las escuelas publicas sc
suspendieron las classes y en- su
lucar sc desarrollaron progra-
mas p%atrioticos, en- los que Sc
venero la memoria del gran go
bernante americana.
Entire los festejos de las agru-
paciones civicas mas ~poderosss
sc contaron un bans uete del
Los Angeles Lincoln Club, en- ell
California Club, y una celebra.
cion commemorative de los Eman
cipadores, en- ell cafe Mona Lisa,
situado en- ell 3343 Wiltshire Bou-
levard.
A las 10 dc la manana comen-
20 un programa musical por una
banda de % ~profesores, en- ell
Pershing Square, proloneando.
Sc hasta las IL del dia.
Para hoy en- la manana Sc
anuncia I'm programa civico del
Los Angeles Breakfast Club, en-
ell cual estara ~presente y habla-
ra sobre la vida social y poll
tica de Lincoln ell anciano de
de 1914 amos Cyrus Hull.
La opinión., 1935-02-13
DESCENSO EN- LAS OPE-
RACIONES BANCARIAS

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, febrero
Observation-Disclosures las operacio
mes ~bancarias, durante el mes de
enero pasado, sufrieron un gran
descenso, es 10 que Sc ha dicho en-
los centres financieros.
Las restriciones de los creditos
~bancarios, segdn eXplican los ex-
pertos, fue la causa por Ia cual de-
cayeron las ~operaciones bancarias
Ell mes pasado.
La opinión., 1935-02-13
ELEVACION DE IMPUES-
TOS EN- GUATEMALA

CtUDAD DE MEXICO, Febrero
H. Ell Gobierno de Guatemala
con fecha 2S de enero promulgo un
decreto elevando en- un ciento por
ciento los ~derechos, tasas e i'm
puestos que gravan la introduction
&c los ~artfculos originarios o pro-
venientes de aquellos paises que
con relaci6n al aho anterior y a
partir del 1ro. de enero de 1884 han
aumentado su importation al pals
en- ell ciento por ciento de SD vo-
lumen.
No estando Mexico de acuerdo
con los datos estadisticos respect
vos en- ell case que sehala el deere
to en- question. ell Encargado de Ne
gocios de Mexico en- Guatemala, Sc
nor Espinosa y Prieto comunieo a
esta Secretaria que Mexico ha que
Gado exento de la APPLICATION de d.
cho gravamen.
-)o(-
La opinión., 1935-02-13
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Febre

r. EXclusivo). - Una portesta
contra la "intromision de algunos
senaGores Y diputados americanos
en- los asuntos de Mexico, fue he
cha hoy por la Confederation Ma
cional de Estudiantes que preside
Jose Albarran.
Los %senadores americanos no
tienen derecho a mezclarse en- los
asuntos interiors; de Mexico, dice
la Confederation.
La opinión., 1935-02-13
z ARRESTADOS
POR SOSPECHAS
EN- UN CRIMEN
I'm hombre fue hallado
muerto, con heridas de
arma blanca

En- medic de un charco de san
gre fue encontrado ell cadaver de
Walter Tierney, de so amos de edad.
EN- la habitacion que ocupaba en- la
casa de alojamientos situada en- ell
1910 Bishop Road, deduciendose
por las primeras investigaciones
que fue vfctima de un %asalto, pues
en- la cara Y en- el cuerpo presen-
La opinión., 1935-02-13
o un Buick Sedan y S. ,25O.OO en- effective !!

He aquf mucho dinero para alguien. lie gustarfa que
fuera para listed? Pagaremos mas de 100000 en- gran
ds premIos. 6Puede listed encontrar 10 caras en- 81 di-
bujo? Bdsquelas embellishments y marquelas. Despues
lene ell Cup6n y nandelo por correo, y obtendra la opor-
tunidad de legar a ganar hasta 81, $4,000 Alguien, quiz
"a listed, recibira un Buick Sedan y 81 obra con pronti-
tud Sl,250.O0 en- effective extra, o ST 10 prefere TODD en-
effective $2,25000. lie caerfan a listed muy bien, emo es
La opinión., 1935-02-13
UNI MAR|NO Sc SUICIDE ENFREMTE De SU NOVA
Tn Velad0y Secuestrad0 " G0lpeado
Sc Embarcan RumbO a Roma

Cuatro dignatarios de la iglesia ~estolica Sc
embarcaron en- ell puerto de Los Angeles, con
destino a Roma. por la via de Nueva York, in
elusive Su Eminencia Joseph MacRory. arzobis-
Pc de Armagh y Primado de ] rlanda. En- la 70
La opinión., 1935-02-13

CUANDo LEE listed IA
OPINION" SABE QUE LEE UN
PERloDlcO INDEPENDENTS Y
HoNRApO
La opinión., 1935-02-13

to, lograda a bordo en- ell puerto local aparecen
de izquierda a derecha; Monsenor II. Tohall, de
Irlanda; ell Cardinal MscRory; Monsenor E.
Ternyarioto, de Roma. y Monsenor E. O'Callag-
han, de Dublin. -Foto H.. NEWS
La opinión., 1935-02-13
NO MANDE DINERO
= SOLO MANDE POR CORREO Ell CUPON

Estudie e dibujc y tafe de erco raj las diez caras que esan escondidas.
buenos SOLOS las rconua Agunas ven haca I'd, otras estan haca
arrnfi, oHs a los hados. bus1neh en- las nubes, arpoes' cerca del pcrro,
Ell los matorrahs No Sc Observation-Disclosures haaa encontrarhas. Marquee
las y handenosa inmediatamene4
Aprei urese-1nsrque las caras que encuentre. Este dara n I'd. la oportu-
niGad 6e negar a eanar los $%Eoe0G. Mande su respuesta Embellishments
Hagalo hoy 10 cnrrro
La opinión., 1935-02-13
Ell DINERO ESTA EN- UN BANCO

Esta Compafia es solvente. Pertenece-
mos a la Camara de Concrete de Des
Moines. Uno de los bancos mas grandes
c. Iowa-el Central National Bank-tiene
nuestros fondos. Ell dinero de los premios
est" va depositado. Cuando mande ell Gu
pom 10 mandarenos un retrato de los che
ques que han ganado. Mrs. Sophie Cries
ser gano 81. 80 90. recientemente: Mrs.
La opinión., 1935-02-13
MANDE LA RESPUESTA HOY

Reeuerde, no mande nj un centavo. TODD 10 que tie
no que hacer ahora es encontrar las diez caras y man.
dar el cupon Mandelo Embellishments.
Tres pronintntes personals &c pes .io;nes cuidarAn
dc que los premios sean repartidos honradamente Apro-
yfchese de estos $4,000 en- premios. Mas do 100 premios.
iApresnrese Marque las caras y mande ell cupon in
mediatanente Este 10 darA a listed la oportunidad de
i gar a CANA Ell Primer Premio de $3.50. Algulen de-
be ganarlos Qulza listed. Mande su cupon hoy. No
esEere.
PARAMOUNT PRODUCTS co.
Dent. 242 Des Moines, Iowa
La opinión., 1935-02-13

S1GHt AbTHN1 70 EdHU |T1JTV.UU, TtCTtHtCTtHTt, VIE.
rs"nphana Georgia A. Johns, Kentucky. gan6 $685.. 90;
q Giebitk Michigan, gano $4,000; Edna Mahoney, H.
lipcis, gan0 $500. 90.
listed no puede perder NADIA. Mande el eupon y lie da-
remos la opOrtunidad de llegar a ganar ell Primer Pre-
milo de s2,25o.00. MOL o dele para mafana. Mande ell
cupon hoy. No espere-hagalo hoy!
La opinión., 1935-02-13

ESQ? Deseamos que todos tengan la oportunidad de podel
aprovecharse de esta distribution del dinero. Esta sA
nuestra forma de anunciarnos. Ademas del Primer Pre-
milo de $~2,250.oO incluyendo prontitud, hay otros 100 pre-
MICS. El Segundo Premio es un Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan
o $4,000 en- effective. El Tercer Premio es un Ford De
Luxe VS. Sedan o 5000 EN- effective. El cuarto Premio son
$50 en- elective y milares de dolares en- Recompensas
Especiales. Mande su respuesta en- ell cupon hoy.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
COUNCIL SESSION LOOMS.
League May Consider Police Force

League May Consider Police Force
January 10.
PARIS, December 81 R.-The
British move to line up League of
Nations police force. to support sane
tions If necessary, may take shape at
a special session of the League Coun-
Gil. diplomatic sources said today.
The diplomats said such a session
was being contemplated for about
January 10. and that if held. it would
serve as a peaceful demonstration of
the Leagues potential power against
volators Of the League covenant.
Moral Pressure on Italy.
1t also would act, diplomatic sources
said, as moral pressure upon Italy to
induce that nation to negotiate for
peace with Ethiopia, or at least not
to disturb the peace of Europe through
resistance to the covenant sanctions.
Authoritative sources asserted
France was prepared to defend itself
and to aid Britain If imposition of
the Leagues punitive measures re-
suited in any Italian attack.
Responsible sources attributed this
belief to recent movements of French
troops, ships and airplanes after it
was disclosed that the British govern
ment had asked Mediterranean powers
what precautions they had taken
against such an eventuality.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
JUDGES
SOUGHT BY LABOR
Green Carries Approved List
of Possibilities to
Roosevelt.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The vacant chairs in the Federal
judiciary become objects of special
interest as clashing PHILOSOPHERS OF
Government meet for showdowns In
legal arenas.
Embattled liberals" and "conserva-
tives" would like to see the empty
places-present and future-filled
with men likely to reflect their view
points.
For example, the American Fedora
ton Of Labor leadership carried to
President Roosevelt yesterday a plea
that several vacancies on the Federal
bench be filled by men who possess
a progressive point Of view"
A. r. of L. Watchful.
Ever watchful of appointments to
the courts. the A. F. of L. is espe-
cially so now when the philosophy
embodied in the Wagner labor dis
putes act, which writes collective
bargaining guarantee into law and
bans company dominated" unions,
Is SLEltuiS 1OI JudlCldA ooAlSeAOA.
Accompanying President. William
Green to the White House was Ed
ward Nockles, secretary of the Chi
cago Federation of Labor. He in
dorsed Benjamin Goldstein. Chicago,
for Circuit Court of Appeals there.
The union men also said there were
several men, highly recommended and
satisfactory to labor, who could be
named for a district court vacancy at
Columbus, Ohio.
1t so happens that President Roose-
welt has had comparatively few occa-
sions to appoint lower Federal court
judges, so his nominees are still in a
small minority on the benches.
He has never appointed Supreme
Court judge-and thereby he has es-
tablished something of record. Only
one other Chief EXecutive-Andrew
Johnson-served longer without ap-
pointing at least one member of the
highest court of the land.
Evening star., 1935-12-21

Egypt, under the terms Of the new
constitution of 1880, was recognized
by Britain as an independent country,
but the defense of the country re-
mains under British control. The
Wafdists, or Nationalists, would sep
arate Egypt entirely from British in
huence, and the left-wingers in the
party are prepared. like Old Scarface.
to cut throatS in order to accomplish
their purpose. They are active mainly
in the cities, such as Cairo and Alex
andria, where, under the driving hand
of their leaders, the revolt smolders,
flames suddenly and dies down again
as the British remove some Of the
forced draught."
AS I few over the Bible lands of
the Pharaohs and circled the pyra-
mids and the sphinx, and later, as
rode through the streets of Cairo, all
was at peace. Perhaps tomorrow the
sun will sting a man, hatredS will
flame, sprawling bodies will be lifted
from the pavement and dumped into
a truck, and Old Scarface again will
draw a dirty finger across his throat.
tCopyrieht. 1875. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc)
Evening star., 1935-12-21
JACKSON dinners
OPPOSITION DENIED
National Committee Says
War Chest Plan Has
Party Support.

Reports that Democratic clubs over
the country are objecting to digging
way down for the price Of Jackson
day dinners are only reports, it seems.
At least that was the reply last
night of the National Committee to
the story going around that members
of the party don't think much of the
plan under which a siZable sum
would be assessed at these country
wide affairs, and "cut" diverted to
the war chest for 1886.
In support of their contention, the
Democratic chiefs quoted Roger Tay-
lor Of Jefferson City, Mo-, to the ef-
feet that there not only would be
dinner in Kansas City on the jack
son anniversary, January 8, but that
it would be one of the largest politi.
cal rallies ever held in the State.
Previously, George B. Freedman,
charter member of the Young Demo-
Gratis of America, was reported to have
objected to paying the $40 plate
charge suggested for Kansas City by
the National Committee on the ground
the young people there could not af-
ford it. He asserted the question Of
party loyalty was not involved.
Chairman James A. Farley and other
members of the National Committee
denied they knew of any "unfavor-
able" reaction to the high prices and
said plans were going forward for
dinners in more than thousand cities.
A $50 top will be charged here for
the dinner at which President Roose-
welt will speak. The prices will range
downward elsewhere. The Presidents
address will be broadcast TO all other
gatherings.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
La Cuardia to Blare of Bugles
Sdues ArtichOkes From Can gs
Police Trumpets Herald Mayors Al
riuaI at Market-MOunts Truck to
Declare War on Racketeers.

City" La Guardia added, after the
reading.
The crowd cheered, then moved
away to load their pushcarts with
produce.
In his proclamation, La Guardia
said it had been officially reported to
him that dealers had been intimidated
to purchase artichokes from the un-
identified individuals and have asked
protection to prevent Serious injuries
to persons and property"
"This condition may lead to vio-
lence and disorder and does jeopar-
die and impair the peaceful and the
orderly marketing of this article
within the city," the official procla-
nation asserted.
"Such threats may also endanger
the safety Of innocent citizens, the
peace of the community and the tram
quill and orderly transaction OF busi-
ness within the public markets"
The mayor ordered the, document
posted on all pushcarts and in all pub
lie markets in Manhattan.
The merchandising of artichokes,
Commissioner Morgan declared,
amounts to approximately $1,000, 900
o year, with "a profit of 100 per cent"
Twenty-Five patrolmen and two
sergeants guarded the market under
supervision Of Deputy Chief Inspector
Reynolds, Inspector Loonam and
Capt. Charles Humbeutel during the
ceremonies.
Webster's dictionary defines an
artichoke as the head of tall herb
plant, often used In salads and cooked
as q vegetable.
Evening star., 1935-12-21

caster, Ohio, until 1883, when his
family moved to Evanston, Ill. He at
tended Northwestern University. from
which he was graduated in 1890, and
while a student at the university
worked as a printer. He studied law
at Kent College of Law, Chicago,
graduating in 1896, and was admitted
to the bar the same year.
For many years Mr.. Davis was asso-
ciated with the law firm Of Hopkins,
Pfeffer g. Hopkins of Chicago, leaving
there to enter the Government service
here.
Mr.. Davis is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Anna Birchfield Davis; a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Lloyd Harold; son, Haskell
B. Davis, and a sister, Mrs. Charles
v. Burnside, all of Washington, and
by two brothers, DR.. j. B. Davis of
Huntington Park, Calf, and John
@. Davis of Forest City, N. c.
Active in Masonic affairs, Mr.. Davis
was a past master of Theodore Roose-
velt Lodge, No. A. F. A. A. M, and
a member of Albert Pike Consistory,
M. r. s., and of Almas Temple, A.
A. o. N. M. S.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the funeral parlors
of S. H. Hines Co. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-12-21

Continued From First Page.)
which may be made on any one of
their number"
Chamberlain asserted, The peace
proposals are dead and they have al
ready been buried at Geneva. They
will not be revived presently, and I
suppose all attempts at peaceful set
tlement (of the Italo-Ethiopian war;
must be considered at an end.
I'VE must, therefore, go back to the
policy Of sanctions"
His address was the latest in the
swift succession OF developments to-
ward peace or war. following the COL
lapse of the Anglo-French plan for
Italo- Ethiopian peace. the resignation
of Sir Samuel, the governments House
of Commons victory on its pro-League
of Nations stand and the rallying of
Mediterranean powers for immediate
action in case Of an attack
Reports were current at Whitehall
that Britain was preparing now to
sound out other nations, as we'll as
those bordering on the Mediterranean,
as to how they were prepared to sup
port sanctions.
Hesitates to Press at Geneva.
Political sources said the British
government was unwilling to press at
Geneva for imposition of further pen
alties on Italy until it was completely
assured that this policy had won the
support Of other League members.
Several nations have already given
satisfactory assurances that they were
prepared to cooperate in the Mediter-
ranean, Paris dispatches reporting
such assurances were given by France,
Turkey, Greece and Yugolavia.
While Chamberlain went from Lon
don to Birmingham by train yesterday
to deliver his widely-headlined speech,
Anthony Eden, minister for League
affairs, gave Prime Minister Stanley
Baldwin a report after his return from
Geneva.
CnUrNCJI SrSSTnN TnnMS
Evening star., 1935-12-21

Olll IICJ dSC-J
night with two men who described
themselves as New York detectives.
The men, who said they were Lieut..
John Develin of the fifteenth police
district, and Detective George Keech-
lin of headquarters staff, demanded
they be admitted to Mines room.
There was a sharp verbal exchange
and the visitors left.
Later it was said they were accom-
panied by State troopers on an in
spection of the countryside near
where Milne was found trussed and
gagged Wednesday night.
The New Workers were reported
seeking two suspects.
Federal agents refused to comment.
Neither would they comment on re-
ports printed in the Philadelphia Rec
ord and Philadelphia Inquirer that
Milne was questioned regarding cer-
tain typewriter letters, compared
with letters on his typewriter.
signature Keys Studied.
The Inquirer said one report was
that the letters 1T. G. W." and a
semi-colon were used in the sigma
ture of a ransom note. The papers
said Milne replied that he did not
know how the letters compared
The rumors of a search for two men
In New York accompanied reports
that the Federal agents want to know
more about Mines activities Saturday
the day he disappeared.
Mines story, as told by the agents,
was that instead of being taken to
Philadelphia he was blindfolded, Or
dered to keep quiet and driven to
hideaway near Doylestown.