davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-08-20
AUTO AGAIN
TAKES TOLL
Albert Willie, "a Years of
Age, is the Victim in
Mishap.
Neck is Broken as AutOmO-
bile Upsets Down an
Embankment.

The second Pine county death to be
laid at the hands of the automobile
within the past month occurred near
Denham early last Thursday morning
when Albert Willie, Jr., "a year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Willie, Sr.,
of three and half miles north o!
Finlayson, was killed near Denham
The young man was riding with MS
cousin, Babe Willie, as driver when
the accident occurred. The lights OF
their car had ceased to function and
this together with the fog and smoke
from woods fires caused much diff
Guilty in keeping on the road, with the
result that they overturned down a
steep embankment just west of the
pavement on the Denham road. AL
bert received head injuries and bro
ken neck which caused instant death.
His body was taken to the Finlayson
undertaken where it was prepared for
burial.
Born in 1912.
Albert Louis Willie was born at the
family home three miles north of Fin
layson April 4, 1912, and up to the
time of his death had assisted his
father on the farm. He is survived
by not only his parents. but by two
brothers, Edwin and August, and three
sisters, Louise, Gertrude and Marion.
One sister, Sophia, died as the result
of an automobile accident 10 years
ago.
Funeral services were held from St.
Joseph's Catholic church at Finlay-
son Saturday, August Is, at 2:30 p. m.
with Father Schmitz officiating. Bur-
ial was made in the Catholic ceme-
terry at that place with Emil Good,
Robert Good, Leon Willie, Louis Will
lie, Babe Willie and John Willie, all
cousins of the deceased acting as pail
bearers. Out of town relatives pres
ent at the funeral were Mrs. Louis
Willie and daughter of Lincoln, Nebr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Murphy and chill
dren of Hudson, Wis; Dorothy Carl
son, Esther and Ida Belling and Mrs.
Ida Wilson of Minneapolis; Elizabeth
Good of Chicago, ILL.,; and other rela-
ives and friends from Sandstone, Will
low River and Rutledge.
Sympathy of many is extended to
the bereaved family in their tragic
loss,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-08-20
JOINT CREAMERY
PICNIC DRAWS MANY

The joint picnic of the Finlayson
and Askov creameries Friday in the
Askov Kettle River park was favored
with fair weather and a splendid
crowd. With these two essentials it
almost goes without saying that the
affair was success. There were var
ious kinds of sports, refreshments, en-
tertainment, etc. There were a num-
Der of new and interesting water
sports. Receipts and expenditures
just about balanced.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-08-20
LODGE HONORS TWO
OF ITS MEMBERS

Several members of the Eastern
Star lodge in Sandstone and their es-
corts attended a party given in honor
of Miss Margaret Tyre and Mrs. Paul
n. Frokjer in the Masonic Temple in
Sandstone Friday night. A program
was rendered, presents presented to
the honored guests and lunch was
served.
Miss Tyre will be bride Saturday
and Mrs. Frokjer is a recent bride
now living in Askov.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-08-20
Governor Rushed
To The Hospital

Gov. Floyd B. Olson, who has
been at his Gull lake summer
home during the past several
days, was again rushed by arr
plane to st. Mary's hospital in
Rochester Monday after having
suffered a relapse. Late news
bulletins coming from the hos
pital are to the effect that the
governor is suffering extreme pain
at intervals and that his condi-
ton is serious.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-08-20
HURLEY DEFEATED
FOR LEGION HEAD

Michael B. Hurley of Pine City, Pine
county's entry into the race for state
commander of the American Legion
was defeated by close vote on the
fourth ballot by DR.. F. B. Andreen
OF New Ulm. The final vote was, An
dreen 348 and Hurley 327. Mr.. Hur-
ley had held the lead in the early
ballOting.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-08-20
RE-SURVEY IS BEING
MADE OF PRISON SITE

c. e. Legris of the United States
Treasury Department, is spending the
greater part of August in Sandstone
supervising re-survey of the prison
farm east of that village.
The appropriation bill for that pro-
ject has been acted favorably upon by
Washington authorities and Mr.. Leg
ris' visit to the Quarry City is opti-
mistically received.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-08-20

, Pine county's part in the case COM
menced with the finding of the body
of the infant about 100 feet west of
the pavement bridge in the north edge
of the village of Willow River, by a
farm boy who was walking along the
river bank hunting for choke cherries.
Upon seeing a tan canvas Upper bag
lodged on a sand bar near the bank
of the river the youth took off his
shoes and stockings and waded out to
it. He peeked into the bag which was
partly open and saw the submerged
body of the dead child lying on some
magazines. Without further inv esti-
cation he ran to the village and noti-
fed others who called the county dep
Finlayson and Sheriff Hannes Rypke-
ma of Pine City, who came and took
the bag and body to the Hills under
taking parlors at Finlayson where a
coroner's inquest was held in the aft
ernoon. This was conducted by Coun-
ty Coroner DIR. A. L. Arends of Askov
Nurses Testify.
Superintendent of the nursery at
the hospital, Ella Englestad, and stu
dent nurse. Stella Kallenberg, who
knew the missing baby we'll, were
called as witnesses before the cor
oner's jury and said they could not
identify the baby as the missing one
from the hospital. They claimed a
slight similarity in the features, size,
and color of hair, but that there was
also difference which made them
sure that it was not the baby. Two
more nurses were brought to Finlay-
son Saturday to view the baby, but
they likewise could not identify it.
Mother Breaks at Sight of Baby.
The girl mother was brought to Fin
layson Monday and when taken before
the bier of the murdered infant, she
broke down and said, That's my
baby" She claimed the clothes it
wore were not the ones it had on
when taken away from her side, but
that she was positive that it was her
baby.
DR.. Pearson, who has acted in the
case in his capacity of deputy coroner,
led the mother through the various
details of Identification and finally she
broke completely, cried convulsively
and intimated that although she knew
of the plan to abduct the baby she
did not think they were going to MUIR
der it. The girl was then taken back
to MinneanO1iS and n1acod aooin in
a Hennepin county Jail cell, where
also is detained the alleged father of
the baby.
Hunt Woman.
Two Willow River boys are reported
to have seen a young woman about
20 years of age and to have helped
her fix flat tire at about a. m. on.
the morning the baby was found.
This occurred about mile north of
the river where the baby S body was,
afterward found.
The boys state that she talked about:
the river to them, about it's depth, etc..
and that they thought she had a baby
In the car. 1t is this lead that Of
ficers are working on.
May be up to County.
Since the babys body was found
within the borders of Pine county.
authorities state that it will be up to
this county to press the murder suit.
AT this time it is not known what dis
position the authorities will make Of
the case.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-08-20
SECOND PRIZE WON
BY THE ASKOV BAND

Playing and marching in the
parade which took place Tuesday
at the annual state convention of
the American Legion held at
Brainerd, the Askov Little Ger
man band won second prize among
comedy contestants. Wherever
the band played or marched dur
ing the day it had large num-
Der of interested followers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-08-20
CREAM THEFT NETS
A JAIL SENTENCE

Vern Moody of Cloverton, is Ian
gushing in the county Jail at Pine
City after having admitted his part
in the theft of a five gallon can of
cream from the G. G. johnson farm
near Hinckley. Moody was arrested
Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-08-20
Gruesome Find is Made by Willow River Farm Boy Who
Was Walking Along the Willow River Last Thurs
day Morning Coroner's Inquest Gets Evidence
That Baby Was Alive When Placed in the Water.

After four from the General hospital had failed to
identify baby Thursday morning the
Willow river the north edge of the village by that the
mother General hospital baby Min
neapo Fnlayson late Monday and claimed her
The young mother whose side the baby taken about
weeks brought Pine county by Andrew Grumpy
attorney and Blanche Jones' Minneapolis
police This about after two had previously
jury baby missing
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-08-20

Summary-Two base hits. G. Seamans
r. Waldorf. Kasper. Barqu st; three base
hit. w. TomaScak; struck out. by j. Ra-
pace 10. by Peterson 10; bases on balls
off j. RapacZ 8, off Peterson z; left on
bases. CCC Camp Is. Moose Lake z;
scorer. H. Malta.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-08-20

Summary-Two base hit, PEARSON;
three base hits. Sexton, p. Hogan. Lund-
gren; struck out. by Pearson Ii. by
off Edin 3; left on bases. Willow River
4. Duquette A; umpire. Stetts; scorer.
Brig; time. 1885.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-08-20
Missing Minneapolis Baby
Is Found Drowned in River
Near Willow River Village

Body of Dead Infant is Identified by Young Unwed
Mother as Her Own Who Disappeared From Her
Hospital Bed About Two Weeks Ago; She Accuses
H-year Old Youth as Father and Abductor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-09-24
PINE COUNTY RURAL
SCHOOL NEWS
A. q. GUSTAFSON
County Superintendent
More Prize Winners.

Pine county fair prize winners,
rural schools exhibits, continued from
last week. District number follows
name and winners are listed in the
order in which they placed:
Hemmed patch-Irene Mohelski, 40;
Margaret Tobalaski, 40; Leona Carlson,
IL. Stockinet darn-Anne Ristamaki,
Sc, second, one entry. Hemstitched
towel-Margaret Tobalaski, 40; Irene
Mohelski, 40, only two entries. Pair
of pillow slips-Betty Bartczak, 40;
Margaret Tobalaski, 40; Irene Nobel
ski, 40. Luncheon set and napkins
Eunice Ramsdell, 116; Alice Linehan,
116, only two entries, Dresser or buff
fet scarf or set-Irene Mohelski, 40;
Jean Barnes, 66; Leona Carlson, IL.
Plain wash dress-Irene Mohelski, 40,
second; Margaret Tobalaski. 40, third,
only two exhibited. Work apron
Dorothy Bartczak, 40; Margare
Chmielewski, 40; Betty Bartczak, 40.
Garment for pre-school child-Lor-
raine Martinson, IL, second; Selma
Nelson, liza, third, only two exhibited.
Slip--Irene Mohelski, 40. second; Mar
greet Tobalaski, 40. third, only two ex-
hibited.
Free hand cutting story-Roland o.
son, 40; Myrna Berglund, 4, only two
exhibited. Free hand illustration
colors-Roland Olson, 40; Florian
Chmielwesh. 40; Bobby Kolosky, 40.
Soft crayon drawing-Richard Mar
timex, GA, third, one exhibited. Free
hand drawing Tobalaski.
40, only one exhibited. Pencil draw
ing-Edward Keuten, 40, only one ex-
hibited. Soft crayon drawing-Nor-
man Nelson, 35, second; Oswald Chris
tnsen, 35, third, only two exhibited
Free hand drawings-Leona Carlson
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-09-24

IL; Leroy Cunningham and James
Keuten. 40; George Strelow II; and
Ellen Jane Tate, 10. Soft crayOn
drawings-Ellen Jane Tate, 10; Ber-
nice Lager, 10; Marjorie Sadler, r..
Free hand water color drawings
Norma Olson, 35, third, one exhibited.
Free hand ink drawings-Ellen Jane
Tate. 10, second; Marjory Tate, 10.
third, only two exhibited. Wall
plaque-Gordon johnson, IL; Victoria
E. johnson, q; Dennis Johnson, IL.
Cross-stitched sampler-Ruth Holmes,
q; Myrna Holmes and Dorothy Lar
son, q; Alice Winner and Winifred
Connaker, 9.
Reed tray with wooden base-Wil-
liam Pranghofer, z; Arnold Pangerl,
Z; Bernard Pangerl, 7. Thrift posters
Leroy Cunningham. 40, third. one ex-
hibited. Safety poster-Leroy Cum
bingham, 40; Frank Zalesky, 40, and
LeOna Odebraska, 40; LOnnie Johnson,
40. Health poster-Ernest Chmielew-
ski, 40; Leroy Cunningham, 40; Robert
SHiuiCiCWohi, ~. SlIlZcIlSulp pOStcT-
Leona Carlson, IL, third, only one ex-
hibited. Forest preservation poster
Margaret Chmielewski and Jean Pat
rim, 40; Frank Zalesky and Leroy Gun
bingham, 40, only two exhibited. Con.
servation of flowers poster-Anne
Mohelski, 40; Gloria Olson, 40, only
two exhibited. Conservation of animal
life poster-Shirley Gilbert, 40; Leroy
Cunningham, 40. only two exhibited
Conservation of birds poster-Anne
Mohelski, 40; Irene Mohelski, 40; Rob
ert MartinsOn, Is.
Burberry poster-ArnOld Larson
122W, only one exhibited. Leave:
traced Gloria Olson, 40; Anne Nobel
ski, 40; Joy Gray, 40. General science
laboratory experiment-M argare
Chmielewski, 40, only one exhibited
Bird house shop made-Donald How
ard, Is; Inez Smith, 10; Leland An
derson, 10. Pine bread board-Ken
meth Olson, 97B; Roland Rudd, 97B
Marvin Pangerl, II. Set of garden
markers-Harold Freeman, 70; War
rem Peterson, 10; Lower Grades, 4
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-09-24

too proud of him, particularly his
neighbors who have refused to elect
him to any of the several offices for
which he has been perennial can
didate.
In contrast, Senator Benson's speech
showed definite facts and figures. He
took the statements of Martin A. Mel
son in regard to state extravaganza
and flung them back in his teeth,
showing first that Mr.. Nelson's figures
were not taken from any study or
understanding of state expenditures
and that, second. they were not based
on actual payment of taxes. He
pointed out that it is the Legislature
and not the administration which
makes appropriations, and that II
charges of extravaganza are true. the
responsibility lies with the Republic
can controlled Legislature. He also
showed that the state government
under Governor Olson operated more
economically than the state govern
ment under the so-called Republican
economy-governor. Theodore Chris
Hanson.
While Mr.. Nelson talked in vague
generalities, Senator Benson cited
specific cases of the accomplishments
of the Farmer-Labor party and OF
proof that the Republicans fought
those bills for labor, farmer and the
care of the aged which they now say
they believe in.
While Nelson refused to be pinned
down on taxes, Senator Benson came
out flatly against Amendment No. 9
against the sales tax and in favor OF
higher taxes on incomes in the upper
brackets, corporate excess taxes and
increase in taxes on Inheritance and
gifts, gross earnings on railroads and
other public utilities. etc. This is his
program for reducing taxes on home
steads and farms. A sales tax, he
said, will increase taxes for farmers
and working people while saving the
Steel Trust $2,5OO,OO0 in taxes annu-
ally.
For some reason or another, too
the much Wanted Republican ma
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-09-24

Wooden waste paper basket-Leroy
Cunningham, 40; Chester Johnson. IL;
James Peterson, IL. Bird house.
rustic-Bernard Kubesh, A, only one
exhibited. Wooden book ends-Har-
vey Carlson, IL; Leonard Hinze, II;
Delbert Allgood, 4.
Meat carving board-Bernard Ku-
besh. A; Leonard Mista, A; Phillip
Pangrac, A. Magazine rack-Vernon
Jansen, 80; Arthur Norbeck, 80; Har-
vey Carlson, IL. Child's chair-Ben-
ny Sanford, 4. second; Richard Peter
son, 4, third, only two exhibited. Bird
house, shop made-Kenneth Heg-
strom, IS; Kermit Bergendahl, 10;
Allen Walber, II. Coping saw gar
den ornament, painted-Ernest Broz,
%; Leo Sklucazek, %; Melvin Broz,
%. Boys tool box-Harold Nelson, 4,
second; George Herbert 80, third, only
two exhibited. Whisk broom holder
Allan Koski, 40. third, only one ex-
hibited. Hammer handle-A O d
Larson, 122W, second, only one ex-
hibited. Knife and fork box-Don-
old Johnson, IL; Harvey Freeman, IL;
Russell Hanson, IL. FootstoOl, plain
Joseph Zemke, 80. second; Verne
Barnes, Sc, third, only two exhibited.
Footstool, Observation-Disclosures Ku-
besh, A; Dennis Johnson, IL. only two
exhibited; (unclassified manual train
ing.) Toy on wheels-James Ubl, 80;
James Ubl, 80; Galen Patzoldt, 80.
nclassified-Grade 4, Gil, oxcart;
Arnold Larson, 122W; doll furniture
-Galen Patzoldt, 80. Hanging shelf
Helen Konieska, 16; Kenneth Ander-
son, 116; Vernon Jansen, 80. Door
stop-Harlin Van Dyke, ~; door stop
Robert Zandtke, 80; ornament-Le-
roy Cunningham, 40. Bookcase Cor
don Johnson, IL, second; Clarence Pc
terson, IL, third. Sewing cabinet
Edgar Hanson, IL, second; Gust Be-
strom, 116, third. Pedestal-Chester
Johnson, II, second; Gordon Sorenson.
II. third.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-09-24

This past week a Benson-for- Cover
nor Veterans Volunteer committee
was formed with Lewis E. CScOop')
LOhmann, st. Paul attorney and for
mer state commander of the Amer
lean Legion and war hero. chairman.
"The purpose of the committee"
said Mr.. Lohmann, lis to inform the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-09-24

chine was unable to fill the high
school auditorium In st. Cloud in spite
of the fact that Nelson's rally had
been advertised for weeks and that it
was given on a Saturday night when
people could have ample time to drive
there Saturday afternoon. About 1900
attended.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-09-24
State Capitol News
By A. l. HARRIS

The death of Magnus johnson re-
moves another figure from the ranks
of the old pioneers in the liberal
movement.
Magnus was a farmer who saw that
farmers, no matter how industrious
and efficient, could never get a fair
deal SO long as the marketing Of their
products was controlled by gamblers
He entered politics indirectly through
the cooperative movement. After he
had seen that the cooperative move
ment alone was powerless without
political support. he entered politics
became senator. congressman. and a
leading figure in the political life OF
the Northwest for decade.
His passing will be mourned by
many friends who got to know him
intimately and loved his dry, Swedish
humor. Political friends and enemies
alike knew that Magnus was fighter
A comparison of the keynotes OF the
two chief candidates for governor re-
veals evasion on one hand and frank
ness on the other.
Martin A. Nelson's keynote con
sisted chiefly of a series OF state
ments carefully made to mean moth
ing. He states he is in favor of tax
relief, but as to the proposed method
of this relief, 1.-The Republican party
has not nor will it express an opin'
fon." He states that he is for econ
omy in government, but he does not
say how that economy is to be OBJ.
tanned. He states that he is for more
school appropriations and state aid
but he does not explain how he is
going to reduce taxes and at the same
time have more funds for schools anC
relief The only place where he seems
at all honest is in his statement that
he is ashamed of Minnesota. After
all, some people in Minnesota aren't
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-09-24

The American goes in the mail
each Thursday; want your message
to go along?
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-09-24

Congressman Ernest Lun de e n,
Farmer-Labor candidate for United
States Senator, in his campaign
speeches has been laying particular
emphasis on the need of neutrality
legislation which will effectively keep
this country out of any European or
other wars. Lundeen strongly opposed
the entrance of the United States in
the World war.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-09-24

veterans Of the state. and the citizens
as a whole of the qualifications and
record OF the candidate for governor.
We are definitely pledged to the sup
port OF Senator Elmer A. Benson be-
cause of his record in the Senate"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-09-24

Sharpen your business by grinding
away with American advertising.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-09-24

Theodore Christianson must have
taken a clipping out of the magazine
entitled How to Be A Historian
Without Any Training" While in
Congress he has written a history
called Minnesota: Land of Sky
Tinted Waters" 1t is published by
the American Historical Society, Inc,
a publishing house that prints puff
fer" literature. AS a history it
ranks" alongside of j. A. A. Burn
quist's history and other political
books written to build up a weak man,
but as a research document, 1t is use
less.
Try and find Charles E. Lindbergh.
ST., in the second volume.
Amendment No. 2, the Youngquist
Amendment, is revealed as saving
$12 ,250,O0O for the rich, according to
study just completed last week.
The mining companies will save
$2.500,000; the insurance companies
will save $3,75O.OOO; and large cor
porations such as banks and loan cor
porations will save $6,OOO,OOO.
But poor Mr.. Taxpayer in whose
interests the Republicans are pretend
ing to present this amendment will
have to dig down in their pockets to
the tune of this $12,25O,OOO. A sales
tax will do the trick.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-09-24

Although the Republicans talk of
extravaganza. farm real estate taxes
under the Farmer-Labor Administra-
ton have been reduced 81 per cent.
According to reports of the U. s. De-
partment Of Agriculture, farm real
estate taxes per acre in Minnesota
from 1929 to 1894 were: 1929. SEC;
1880. 81; 1881, SAC; 1892, &c; 1888,
&c; and 1884, soc.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-09-24

Senator Benson in his keynote sup
ported the position of the late Gov
ernor Olson urging liberals to work
for the reelection of President Roose-
welt. He pointed out, as did Olson.
that a division of votes on the part
OF liberals will enable a reactfonary
Republican to win through minor
ity expression of the voters. 1t is not
a fight between Lemke and Roosevelt.
he said, but between Roosevelt and
LandOn. The most which large
Lemke vote could possibly accomplish.
he stated, was a victory for the Re-
publican candidate. This. he added,
would be most unfortunate for the
entire country from the point of view
of those who believe in progress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20

l Notice to all | VETERANS We see no good reason wny veter- ans should go without the home. furnishings they need while waiting for the government ma. chinery to take it's course. Buy now at Hadley's-immediate deliv- cry and you pay us when Uncle Sam pays you!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-29
CONTINUED from Page II


denied charges Of degeneracy
among the prisoners in general
and Loeb and Leopold in par
ticular. He said:
"Since I came to the prison
October IA, 1885, Leopold and
Loeb have been mentioned in
connection with reports of this
sort. but guards were unable to
obtain any evidence Of that ma
ture."
The inquest opened at 1920
a. m. Coroner E. A. Kingston
presided.
Ragen First witness
The first witness was Warden
Ragen. He said he was eating
lunch about 1890 p. m. yes
terday when he was called to
the hospital. There on the
operating table, the warden tes-
titled, he found Loeb, "cut very
many times" Loeb died a little
after 8 o'clock, the witness said.
Questioned by Edwin G. Powers,
chief investigator for the States
attorneys office, the warden dis
closed that he had not been mott
fled of a black eye that Day had
received during an alteration on
Friday.
Warden Ragen admitted that
the States attorneys office had
not been notified of the fight be-
tween Day and Loeb until after
the latter had died. He said:
''Why should 1 call you imme-
diately. You're no doctor.
wanted to save the mans life, II
possible"
Powers replied:
"There are too many report
ers here for us to argue"
DAY BLAMED LOEB
Warden Ragen then went into
detail concerning the alteration
which cost Loeb his life. He said
his questioning of Day revealed
the two had met in the bath room
and Loeb had sought to patch up