davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-10
HIGH COURT HEARS
EXTRAD|T|ON CASE
French Want Neideckers
and Coles for Trial in
Bank Failure.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Police Commissioner Valentine OF
New York City and representatives OF
the French government yesterday
asked the Supreme Court for the
right to return B. Coles. George w.
and Aubrey Neidecker to France to
face charges in connection with fail
ure of their Travellers Bank in Paris.
Attorneys for Valentine and Charles
De Ferry De Font Nouvelle, consul
general of the French republic, ap-
pealed from a ruling last January 20
by the Second Circuit Court of Ap-
peals, which freed the Neideckers.
The Circuit Court allowed them to
avoid return to France by interpret
ing a section of the 1909 Franco
American extradition treaty This
provided for exchange of persons
wanted by the two governments for
certain alleged crimes, but added
neither of the governments shall be
bound to surrender its own citizens" !"
The French government representa-
tive and Black told the Supreme
Court that if this opinion was cor
rect IAN American citizen is free to
commit in France all the crimes on
the calendar; and if he wants to sue
ceed in escaping to the United States
no power on earth can punish him. %
The Neideckers, brothers and ma
tive-born Americans, were described
as having fled" to the United States
after their Paris bank closed its
doors" On arrival here they were
arrested by the New York police un-
der warrants sworn to by French Off
cials.
Evening star., 1936-03-10
JEWISH CENTER'S
LEADERS PRAISED
Dinner in Honor of Cafritz
and Viner Marks Tenth
Anniversary.

Government and civic leaders joined
in commencing the services Of Morris
Cafritz, president, and Harry Viner,
treasurer, of the Jewish Community
Center, at a dinner attended by sew
eral hundred Jews and Gentiles last
night in the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Cafritz, who has been president for
eight years, and Viner, who has been
treasurer for four years, were praised
by Commissioner Melvin c. HaZen for
their unself1Sh efforts t. bring educa-
tional and cultural advantages to per-
sons of all races and creeds through
the center, an outgrowth OF the Young
Mems Hebrew Association.
Hazen also stressed the value of the
center's activities for underprivileged
children, which. ne pointed out, is an
important phase of combating juve-
nile delinquency.
The dinner in honor of Cafritz and
Viner marked the tenth anniversary
of the opening of the center, the cor
ner stone of which was laid by the
late President Coolidge in 1925. The
building was dedicated the following
year. In outlining its history, Harry
King. the organizations first presi
dent, explained that Cafritz and Viner
had taken an active part in planning
the building and raising 100000 here
to finance it.
Maurice Bisgyer, director of the CEN
ter, explained the program of activi-
ties and announced that the average
number of persons using its facilities
now exceeds $4,000 a month.
Representative Emanuel Celler Of
New York, Robert v. Fleming, presi-
dent of the American Bankers Asso-
citation; Herbert L. Willet, jr. director
of the Community Chest: Alvin New
meyer and Isadore Hershfield spoke
briefly in praise of the services of the
honor guests. Edward Rosenblum pre-
sided, and Benjamin Ourisman, who
succeeds Cafritz. was master of cere-
monies Representative Sol Blum and
John J. Delaney of New York and
Herman Koppleman of Connecticut,
Walter johnson and many others
prominent in official and civic life
here attended.
Evening star., 1936-03-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FROM, THIS DATE; | WILL NOT BE RE
other than, myself MARVIN S. BEST.
Occoduan. Va. IL
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from BALTIC. Phila and New
York Frequent trips to other Eastern
cities. "Dependable Service Since 1896"
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE
co. phone Decatur $500.
debts, contracted by myself L. OEsER,
! 533 East CAPITOL ST. IL"
NOTICE OF TERMINATION OF SHARE
HOLDERS LIABILITY.
Section 337 Of the Banking Act of 1885
provides that the additional liability i'm
located in Washington. District of Column
bis. by the provisions of section 734 of the
act Of March 3. 1901 ID. c. Code. title 5.
sec: 361l. shall cease on July |. 1887. with
the business OF banking on July /, 1887:
Provided that not less than six months
prior TO such date such trust company
shall have caused notice Of such prospec-
IN newspaper published in Washington.
District of Columbia. If the trust company
1all TO give such notice as and when above
PROVIDED. termination Of such additional
liability may thereafter. be- accomplished
duplication in the manner above provided.
pursuant to the provisions of section
337 OF the Banking Act Of 1895, notice is
nstrict. Of Columbia. that the liability
Imposed upon the holders of shares Of its
common stock by the provisions of section
Cdd. CTSdd ot me act OF March 2, 1901 ID: G.
!. 1887. ~e"'' VA ""1'
BY order Of the Board of Directors,
Evening star., 1936-03-10
ROAD OvERDRAFT
BONDS DISCUSSED
Nearby Senators Meet Nice
in ParIey on Plan to
Settle Debts.
BY staff Correspondent of The Star.


ANNAPOLIS, March 10.-Senators
from Montgomery. Prince Georges and
six other counties indebted to the State
Roads Commission conferred with
Gov. Harry W. Nice this morning and
discussed plan under which a $780,
600 bond issue would be floated to
liquidate the overdrafts of those COM
munities.
Under the plan, the money ad-
vanced to the counties in the red"
to satisfy the oyerdrafts in their ac-
counts with the commission would be
reduced over period Of years from
lateral road gasoline revenue due those
counties.
Could Supplement Payments.
It is provided that supplementary
repayment of their loans could be
made by the counties by advancing
additional payments from county bond
issues if they so desire.
Among those present were Senator
Stedman Prescott of Montgomery and
Senator Lansdale G. Sasscer of Prince
Georges County, president Of the Sen
ate.
Gov Nice distributed copies Of an
explanation of the plan and asked the
Senators to study it and be prepared
to discuss it at later meeting. Heads
of County Commissioner Boards will
be invited to attend the parley.
Montgomery Owes S250,000.
The overdraft in Montgomery ac-
count at this time is approximately
$3.50 900, which will be reduced to
S18075211 after credits are made for
the county's share of lateral road gas
tax revenue this year. 1t is said that
Prince Georges overdraft is about
100000.
The Montgomery commissioners,
not satisfied with the statement of
their account, are considering having
an audit made. They claim the over
draft is largely the result of secondard
road maintenance and construction
carried out by the State Roads Com
mission without local authorization.
Evening star., 1936-03-10
28 PROJECTS HIT
BY LACK OF FUNDS
Maryland P. W. A. Head Reveals
Plight-Ten Have Final
Approval.
By the Associated Press,

BY tne ASSoClaLed HTeSS.
BALTIMORE, March 10.-Abel VOL
man, P w. A. administrator for Mary
land. announced today that lack of
funds will prevent the agency from
making allotments for 20 State prof.
ects amounting to S12,l30,970.
Wolman said the projects were in
cluded in the original Maryland plan,
but could not be put through now be-
cause projects for which ALLEGATIONS
already have been made have exhaust
ed the P. w AS contribution to the
States s26,000,000 construction pro-
gram.
Ten of the projects involved have
been approved in Washington, while
the remainder await final action.
The list of approved projects. for
which allocations had not been made
included municipal building projects
in Washington County costing about
s227315.
Evening star., 1936-03-10
HEBREW AID GROUP
OPENS FUND DRIVE.
Dr.. Rudolph KornbIith Leads
Campaign-Unit Operates
in 80 Countries.

The Hebrew Sheltering and 1mmi-
grant Aid Society has opened its
annual drive for funds here under
leadership Of DR.. Rudolph Kornblith.
The society operates in 80 countries
and has been particularly active In
relieving the plight of Jews forced
to leave Germany.
Between May. 1888, and last Decem-
Der the society sent 13,428 German
Jews to other countries, including the
United States, Canada and many
South American and European
countries.
The organizatio which has national
headquarters in New York City, main
tains local office at 1917 F street,
with Isidore Hershfield as counsel and
representative.
The chairman of the Washington
committee is Joseph A. Wilmer, and
other members are DR.. Abram Simon,
Morris Cafritz, Bernard Danzansky,
Morris Garf1nkle, Mr.. Hershfleld, e.
I. Kaufman, Benjamin Meiman.
Louis Novick, John M. Safer. Louis
E. Spiegler, Charles ]. Stein and DR..
Kornblith.
Evening star., 1936-03-10

Cooper, secretary Of war. was received
later in a separate audience.
With Britain back in the position it
has occupied frequently since the
armistice-that of intermediary be-
tween bitter opponents-some informed
sources expressed belief that the great
est danger of European disaster re-
sulting from Germany's occupation Of
the Rhineland. on the French and
Belgian borders. might already be
passing.
Eden Confers in Paris.
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden
went to Paris for a conference of rep
resentatives of signatories of the Lo-
carno pact. bringing all his talents Of
tact and persuasion to bear against
the difficult twofold task confronting
him:
/. To cool Frances eagerness for
strong punitive action against Ger
many for its occupation of the Rhine
land.
2. To obtain at least consideration
of Adolf Hitler's proposals for new
pacts, which accompanied mis- breaking
of the old.
Britain's foreign secretary might be
embarrassed seriously in these efforts.
some sources believed. by his earlier
enthusiasm for application of sane
tions against Italy.
Difference in Situation.
Informed sources pointed out. how
ever, that there was a wide difference
between actual aggression against a
nation. for which Fascist Italy was be-
ing punished, and tearing up of a
treaty, for which France sought pun
ishment Of NaZi Germany.
In Germany's case, no shot has been
fired and no blood spilled, they assert
ed; a moral wrong was done, but not
physical harm.
The prospect of an outbreak Of war
resulting from Germany's invasion
of its own territory on the left bank
of the Rhine was considered more re-
mote in London, where the cool coun-
sells of elder statesmen were in COM
mard.
Strong home support for Prime Min
lister Stanley Baldwin's governments
firm but conciliatory stand was ex-
pressed in virtually all British quarters
IEAGVF nOTRTS SANCTIONS
Evening star., 1936-03-10

visers agreed that there would be no
decision until they meet at Geneva
Friday just before the League Council
session.
The advisers said the experts will
continue conferences through the re-
mainder of the day and probably to-
morrow.
British advisers said Eden expected
that the present exchange of views
and two days of reflection would con-
vince the French that they should
proceed cautiously in the demand for
sanctions against Germany which
might lead to war.
Gen. Louis Felix Maurin. minister
Of war, presented a report to the gen
eral staff last night showing that If
more military classes were recalled tc
the colors that they, with the present
troops, would form an army of 1.000,-
600 men. which could take and hold
the Rhineland
This theory was based on the
premise that it be done Immediately
before the Germans were thoroughly
fortified.
French Army Prepared.
The general staff was understood to
contend that the Germany Army was
still unprepared while the French
Army was at its best An authorita-
tive source said the general officers
stated that. If there must be war,
they preferred to have it now rather
than year or two hence, when Ger
many would be fully ready.
Ambassador Cerruti and his few
italian advisers did little more than
listen during the conference discus
sions.
The italian envoy was in a difficult
position of desiring to side with France
but being unable to advocate the
withdrawal of troops from the Rhine
land before negotiations since the same
reasoning would require Italy to re-
move its troops from Ethiopia before
peace talks through the League could
be begun.
An official communique. after listing
the delegates, said that Flandin made
IL GEAR Inat tfle OBJECT OF the meetlng
was to exchange information and to
define the situation, but no resolution
will be proposed and no decision will
be taken before the League Council
meeting"
Herriot Supports Stand.
The government received the back
ing of the powerful Radical-Socialist
party in its stand against the German
move in the Rhineland
Former Premier Edouard Herriot,
leader of the party, indicated that he
would prefer that the national elec-
tions set for the end of April be post
poned, leaving the Chamber of Depu-
ties In emergency session so long as
German troops remain in the Rhine
land.
Premier Van Iceland of Belgium,
Evening star., 1936-03-10
S0CIALITE DIES.

NEW ORLEANS, March 10 CP).-
Charles de B. Claiborne, So, vice
president of the Whitney National
Bank and prominent in the social and
financial life of New Orleans, died yes
terday after an operation.
Mr.. Claiborne was a member of the
exclusive Boston Club and other lead
ing social organizations.
Evening star., 1936-03-10
KING EDWARD SEES LEADERS.
Britain Supports Government Stand
for Caution in Crisis.

LONDON, March 10 R.-Great
Britain's new King, Edward VIII, re-
ceived leaders of his government in
audiences today while Britain assumed
its familiar role of conciliator in the
crisis arising from Germany's denun-
citation of the Locarno pact.
Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin
first visited the sovereign this morning
at Buckingham Palace and Alfred Duff
Evening star., 1936-03-10

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-03-10
TYPIST TESTS SLATED

Maryland Employment Commits
sion to Hold Exam.
BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. March 1o.-Tests to
qualify waiting list for junior typ
lists will be held late this month by
the State Employment Commission.
Applications must be filed before
March 20.
While no vacancies exist, the COM
mission will keep a record of the
successful applicants to fill future
openings. Applicants must be be-
tween 1S and Is years old, have COM
pleted the equivalent of high school
education, and have six months prac-
tical experience.
Evening star., 1936-03-10
0s MRS HOWELL FRrrcr

NY sympathtes a.. .,
aroused for the yo,,ns ,,sa als Away
trles SO hard to do 81 Miother whit
ceives sof N aet children and then 0r.s ra
ThinS no no cooperation in ret, ret,,rr
forevo y AL az the mothers who
in nrSsn inuch desired fingerwsuo
Iivsr uer e!s 70 buy a bottle n, "ass ave
hannsso u sor her child. Tben ,,hoa SoV
II t"TnS! e.T Cries Of II don't r,.a. m..at
ri. - cont like it." ana a st,sI xans
\ h.I, ~uch often ends In sn;i,,1
I I;tti. th o, me bottle over a hsa,,t,saE hti.nE
! er,s % h .tock. or. perhaps. on n,atS
A.. Thanks to a recant I,...
with t'Vus its entir. insamin D is captured
local d d.i.,d IN mlik sold by one Of oar e
conta;n. cont rsities. res Each quart Of mir @
one.fons,Lh Ss .he equivalent Of one ' snS
vet Tas.n fIs,e teaspoons cold liver "1 nii
;ts ,.n. .a.or unchanged. ro nronI Un
nits, To.sn: IN. In a New York v hn.
eirh+ ,;.sI Less were made by e;viur
t.snt Httle ricket patient. stts!ng
,aspoons daily OF a nat;.ee enree
atn. Anown cod liver oil ana aSal,y asAy
S;t;s, Sansr patients, in even wo,.. r elgnt
i,on, or,ss received their cod I;Hsr Se con,
Uniy through this snecsI nver ,,,. OIL
s.k. - mllk. In six weeks: ,;,,. ;aLamln
rsaa Uones OF the milk.fed s ch;;stne tne
wsre definitely stronrs! s!ioren
regular eod man 1in.,: those s, receiving the the
-Ae yl.amin D milk gives you
Evening star., 1936-03-10
Record Corn Crop.

Drought drove farmers in many Sec
tons of Argentina to abondon wheat
and linseed crops and plant corn. the
result being a record corn crop in 1885
of over 100000. tens.
The Washington times., 1936-12-09

s1Os.59; lot 173 1857; lot ~, s9.S7:
lot 175, 1857; lot 176. 1857; lot
III. 1857; lot 17s, 1857.
DEAN, Edw. B., sr.. and W. Gwynn
Gardiner, trs., lot 17s. $O.SS: lot 1sO.
NASH Wilbur F., lot 1s1. 1857: lot
1872, 1857; lot 1873. 1857; lot 1874,
1857; lot 1876, 1857: lot 1856. 1857;
lot 1877, 1857; lot 1Ss. 1857; lot 1S9,
1857; lot 100. 1857; lot 1S1, 1857;
lot 1872 1857: lot 1913, 1857; lot 1874.
1857; lot 1876, 1857; lot 1876, $9.67:;
lot 1877 1857: lot 1913, 1857: lot 19s,
1857; lot 200, 1857; lot 2O1, 1857:
LEVY, SS D. Morton. lot 2Os, s1O.s5; lot
2O4. $1O35: lot 2O5. $1O.35; lot 2O6,
s1o's5; lot 2o7. $1O.S5 lot 2Os. S1O.35:
lot 2O9 S1O.S5: lot 21o, $1OS5? lot
NASH 1f14 wis Wiabur F. lot 212. 1857; lot
21S. 1857; lot PA. 1857: lot 215,
1857: lot 216, 1857; lot 217. 1857;
lot 21S. 1857; lot 219, 1857; lot 22O,
1857; lot 221, 1857.
SQUARE $3.50
NASH. Wilbur F., lot 1, 1891: lot
2. $2SO.63: lot 3, 1921: lot 4, $7S.21;
lot s. s7S21; lot 6 $,7s.21; lot T. $7s.21; {;
lot 2. 1881; lot ., 1921: lot 10.
1854: lot II, 1881: lot IL. 1854.
The Washington times., 1936-12-09

YEwELL, Rev. J. r.. lot II, Is.s6.
BROWN, ]. Henry, trustee, lot IL, S5.94;
lot 1S, S5.94; lot IL. S5.94; lot is &
S5s4: lot IS. $500: lot lS, $500.
ROBINSON, Granville, lot 20, S5.94; lot
81, 1894.
BROWN, ]. Henry, trustee, lot %, 1894;
lot 20, $5.94; lot "a, $5.94; lot rs,
s5.94; lot rs. 1894; lot 81, S5.S4; lot
2S, $7.07; lot 20, S5.94; lot 80, S5.94
The Washington times., 1936-12-09

Continued ON Next Pas"'
The Washington times., 1936-12-09


lot 20, :5.s4; lot q Z imps., :5.s4;
lot "a. S5.94; lot 25, 1884; lot Is &
imps,. ,s5.s4; lot 81 s5.s4; lot 2S.
BROKE. H. B.. lot 80, $685..
SQUARE 1922
BLUE, Jerry A, lot 3. 1852.
FRAsER; FR4T EP HSs 4 s. lot 4, s1'32t; s1'52; .,s,
BELEW. Fleming lot 6. $1.52.
DUBOsE, Edw., lot T. $1.52.
FRASER, james s, lot 8, $1.52.
BLUE, Abbie B., lot IS, s1.52.
PARKS, William, lot 81, s1,52.
- SQUARE 5s28
BtAKE, <. AlphOnsO. lot 1. 1896; lot 3.
BRoWN; ]. Henry Tr.. lot 8, 1894; lot
BROWN sherod M, lot 5. $3.50; lot
Brown, ]. Henry, rr, lot 7. :s.s4;
HIGHTowER. Edw., lot Il. s1.52.
BROWN. ]. Henry. Tr., lot IS. 1894.
WADE; E r, lot %, 1872.
WILLIAMS, Faye oT Marvin, Vim oi lot %, ;1.5s.
SQUARE 1924
BROWN J.; Henry, trustee. lot 1 q
sTTRRTP: Samuel. lot ?. ss;ss. w
lot Z, s5.s4: lot 8, 1894.
REESE: H; g. and Idella, lot 3, 1894;
BROWN. j. Henry, trustee. lot II &
imps, $5s4; lot II & irnps, 1894; lot
49, 1894.
BULLARD, Mrs. s. F.. lot IA, &5.s4; lot
BROWN, J. Henry, trustee, lot Is &
imps.. 1884.
BAKER, Edna E., lot II. 1896.
SHOWERS. Effie, lot Is, $5.94; lot 10,
$5.94.
BROWN, ]. Henry, trustee. lot 20, $5.94:
lot 21 & imps., $5.94; lot %, 1894;
lot 2S,. $5.94; lot "a, 1894: lot IS,
$5.94; lot IS, $5.94: lot 81. $5.94; lot
2S & imps., $5.94; lot 20, 1894.
BULLARD, Mrs. S. F., lot 80, 1894.
SQUARE 1925
HOWARD. Rebecca E., lot 1, 1894; lot
2, 1894; lot 3, 1894; lot 4, 1894; lot s.,
$5.94.
BROWN. J. Henry, trustee. lot s. 1894;
| lot Z, 1894; lot 8, 1894; lot ., $5.sL
The Washington times., 1936-12-09

:so.44: lot 90. 1904; lot 90. ssO.44; lot
"a, $9O44; lot 95, ssO.44; lot s6, ssO.44;
lot 81. $9O.44; lot 9s.- ssO.44: lot 80,
lot 121 $127S: lot 122, STATS; lot 123,
S12.7S; lot 1924, $1273: lot 125, $12.73
LEVY. D. Morton, lot 126. $1S.41: lot
1877. $1.1S.
$127S; lot 142, $12.7S; lot 143, $12.7S;
lot IA, $19.7s; lot 145, s12:7$; lot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-26
FILA LOANS TO START INTERIOR
 BUILDING BOOM
Director Pc egues Reports h.Both Fairbanks, An-
 , chorage, Active

The log cabins of Fairbanks and the boom built cottages of Anchor age are to give way to modern per- rnanent homes, judging from the building program under way as a result of Federal Housing Admin istration cooperation.
 Federal Director J. E. Pegues, of the F, H. A. who returned on the Alaska from a trip to the Interior, reports that new and reconstruc- tion building activities. in these two cities is expected to reach the total of several hundred thousand dollars next year. S
 With MT. Pegues on the trip swas F. E. McDermott of the Juneau Lumber Mills, which company to- gether with the Harri Machine Com pany and the Juneau Young Hard ware c nlpany are representing Darlington & Jones of Seattle inThr placing of construction loanss dff< sured under F. H, A,
 In the five days spent in Fair banks, MT. Pegues examined r ap- plications for loans, ranging from $3,5Q0 to Sl2,000, and totaling ap- proximately $75,O00 It is the in tention of the owners and builders to complete large part of this work before winter this year. The plans for next year call for an even larger building program.
 The Fairbanks work will be han dled through the Independent Lum- Der Company, Andrew Nerland and w. H. Gilscher. Nerland handles building supplies and Gilsyher plumbing and heating equipment.
 In Anchorage, nine applications, ranging from sl 800 to $3O,0oo were examined. In. addition to the loans that will be handled through the Seattle concern, the First National Bank of Anchorage advised MT Pegues that they will make loans on approved structures, and Presi- dent Erwin of that bank examined three Title and two Title 2 loans saying he would recommend them to his board of directors.
 MT. Pegues also visited the Mat auska Valley and interview a mum Der of residents there who are out side of the government colony. About a half dozen of these independents are investigating with the idea of making FILA loans. Palmer and Matanuska Valley loans will be han dled through Anchorage.
 The Anchorage Commercial Coin pany, handling all supplies except lumber, and Dall and Wanstead, lumber and building materials, will make the approved loans in that region.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-26
WIDE SEARCH : FOR SANNESS
 
Carpenters, Jomers of Am erica Look for Miss
 ing Member

The United Brotherhod of Car penters and Joiners of America, through their local here, of which Dave Dishaw is recording secretary, has instituted a search for the wherebauts of one of their mem bers Sam Sanness, who mysteriously disappeared on August IA.
 Several conflicting stories have been received by the United Broth erhood and they have delegated. one of their members to make thor ough search of the waterfront un- der the docks and docking as it is thought that Sanness may have fallen overheard from his small boat which is moored at the City Float. It is said that other reports would suggest foul play as it is positively known that Sanness car ried quite sum of money on his person.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-26
SCHOETTLER FLIES
 TO INTERIOR; WILL
 BE GONE 2 MONTHS

A.. E. Sehoettler, Supervisor of Vocational Education, is a pas senger on the PAA plane for Fair banks While in Fairbanks he will attend. the Tanana Valley Fair. The supervisor expects to be in Palmef ia time for the Matanuska Valley Fair, also checking up on the proposed vocational program and making plans for this year.
 MT. Schoettler will be away about two months organizing vocational work in schools and extension class les for adults. He will visit such places as Fairbanks, Palmer, An- schorage, Kenai, Homer, Seldovia, Kodiak, Seward Bethel, Cordoya, Holy Cross and Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-26
MISSING MAN BEING SOUGHT BY KINFOLK

Inquiry has been received here regarding the whereabouts of Jesse Hedden. who was last heard from in 1900 when he announced he was leaving for Nome. MT. Hedden would be about 75 years old.
 The sister and brother of the missing man are anxious to get in touch with him. His brother, Har- vey Hadden, B, can be reached at Il7olA Burnside Ave, Los Ange- les His sister, Mrs. s. B. McFar- lin, aged 83, lives in Westfield, Wisconsin
 When last seen by his relatives, Hedden was 6 feet tall, weighed between l6o and 17O pounds, and had blue eyes He was laborer.