davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-29
VETERAN ST. AIMS
PATIENT MAY MAKE
TRIP TO NEW YORK


One patient at st. AIMS Hos
pital who is looking forward to
the time when the doctor comes
around is Sam Milonas, injured
Alaska Juneau miner, whose trip
to his home in New York City
depends on Dr. w. p. Blanton's
yes or mo- following the doc
tors return from the south.
Milonas, who has been in the
hospital with an injured leg for
IA months, hopes to sail south
around the first of December. He
plans to spend four months In
the East with his wife in New
York City.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-29

practically all the creatures OF the
animated screen. In spare time
he has played parts in feature pic
lures. sung on the air. His tenor
is trained for music, too.
Metro was launching new Sc
ries of talking cartoons. 1.-The Cap
tain and the Kids" For it, Blet-
cher was signed to contract. He
will speak for the Captain-and he
cannot use that voice for any other
purpose.
But he is still free to use the
other 999 voices in his repertory
He calls it the ideal contract.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-29
BY ROBIN COONs

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Nov. 90 =
The man with thousand voices has
just signed away one of them.
For is years-in vaudeville, on
the air, in pictures-Billy Bletcher
has been in show business. His
weird ability to mimic anybody or
anything practically stole away his
own identity. He found himself
becoming a "voice"-or many voices.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-29

air, he susbsti-
tuted for a ia
nous comedian
and lis t e n e RS
never knew the
difference. When
Hollywood's ami
mated C a + toons
began to talk,
Billy spoke for
all OF them. Vo-
cally, he has
been pig, frog,
dog, rabbit, cat,
NJ Sc, horse,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-29

The most popular philosophical
manual of the Middle Ages was
Boethius's Consolation of Philoso-
ply 1t was translated by Alfred
the Great, King of England.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-29
REMEMBER

Lutheran Ladies' Aid fancy work
sale beginning at 10 am.Tea from
2 to 4.3O Turkey dinner from $50
to 730. Wednesday, Dec. | at Luth-
eran Church. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-29

The Montana Bureau of Mines
and geology estimates the state has
produced 2,685. $780, 1877 in gold, silver,
copper, lead and zinc since 1862.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-29

1t has been estimated that light
takes 100000 years to travel to the
earth from the Great Andromeda
Nebula, brightest of the spiral neb-
ulae.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-29

IVA reports that 258,106 persons
have visited the wartime Wilson,
dam al Muscle Shoals. Ala, since 1t
took the dam over more than three
years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-29
DON'T MISS

Mrs. Rowe's Cello Concert Thurs
day, Dec. /, pm; Friday, Dec. 2
at 8 pm, Presbyterian Church. adv,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-29
SUNDAY GAMES
HAL DAMON LEAVES

Hal Damon, owner of the cruis-
er Vida, left on the Princess Norah
for his home in Boston. Damon
expects to return to Juneau in the
spring.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-29

Try The Empire classifieds for
results.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-29
FOOT {3AG5 al
Ia[3SWG rs Mr

The following are final scores Of
Saturday football games:
Missouri O; UCLA 10.
Michigan State IA; San Francisco
0.
Oregon "a; San Diego Marines T..
Louisiana State 20; Tulane 7.
Rice ID; Baylor z.
Stanford o; Columbia 0.
New York University 7; Fordham
20.
Army 6; Navy 0.
Holy Cross 20; Boston 0.
Pittsburgh 10; Duke 0.
Southern California 6; Notr e
Dame 10.
Auburn IA; Florida 0.
Southern Methodist 0; Texas
Christian 3.
Nebraska 3; Kansas State 0.
Georgia 6; Georgia Tech 6.
SUNDAY GAMES
Santa Clara 27; Gonzaga 0
Villanovia %; Loyola Of Los Ange-
les O.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-20
First Independent Report to
Shanghai Bears Out
Claims Made by
the Chinese
GUERRILLA UNITS
HIT TELLING BLOW
II s. Ambassador Johnson
Makes Written Protest To
Chinese Against War
Planes Flying Over Inter-
national Settlement; Both
Sides Are Active

c,orghai. Oct. ESTABLISHMENTS
a;,.od today the first independent
rt Japanese are not only slowed
ionn hit are being pushed back on
va section of the North China front.
Foreign reports from Tsinan, Shan
.,no provincial capital, were that
ICONS under General Fu-Chu are
making steady advances northward
noar the provincial border.
The Japanese about-face was as
cribpd Jointly to intense activity of
chinese guerrilla units and assertions
that oyertures are in progress for a
comnromise between the Japanese and
the general.
In Shanghai a Japanese spokesman
declared the Japanese were digging
their way forward against Chinese on
the Shanghai front.
limited States Ambassador Nelson
Johnson made written representations
to the Chinese government asking
that Chinese war planes quit flying
over the Shanghai international set
Element and dropping bombs in fore
ign areas.
The representations, presented at
Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-20
WAR IS DEFENSIVE
JAP ENVOY CLAIMS
Jap Correspondent Thinks
Press Club ''Unfriendly"
To Saito
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COluynniSt

Washington, Oct 2O-Japanese Am
bassador Hirosi Saito had lunch at
the National Press Club the other
day and then made a speech to the
assembled club members and their
guests, explaining the Jap-Chinese
conflict to them-of course from the
Japanese standpoint.
It was one of these "off the record"
affairs; the ambassadors hearers
were pledged not to quote him.
+ think it is no breach of confid-
ence, however, to record that his talk
was about what one would have ex-
pected. According to Mr.. Saito the
Chinese have prosecuted the mikado's
subjects on the Asiatic mainland so
intolerably and persistently that jap
an no longer can endure it; the Jap
anese simply have had to cross over
to China and fight defensively on Chi
nese soil until as Nippon hopes, the
Chinese holler "kamerad,' or whatever
is it's Oriental equivalent.
A Clever Diplomat.
Ambassador Saito is one of the clev-
est diplomats in Washington.
He spoke at not exactly a favor
able Japanese juncture.
His listeners crowded into the clubs
big Observation-Disclosures just after
a glance at the early afternoon edl-
tons big headlines appeared:
Jap Planes Again Blast Shanghai.
Unperturbed.
Aplomb is Mr.. Saito's middle name,
however.
The news from the Far East did
not perturh him a particle. 1t any
thing it supplied him with theme
the theme that Japan intends to bomb
the stuffing out of the Chinese until
they fall in love with the Japanese, no
matter how many Chinese the Jap
anese, no matter how many Chinese
the Japanese have to slaughter, in
order to win the formers affections
over to the latter.
Mr.. Saito did not express himself
in quite this fashion. That is liberal
| Interpretation. 1 cannot be too liberal
because that would be quoting him.
When 1 use the term "interpreta-
tion" I do not mean to suggest that
CONTINUED on Page F1ve)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-20

Legislator Appealed
on Drunk COnvic-
tion; Ehringhaus
Represents Him

Raleigh, Oct. 2O-(AP)-The State
Supreme Court today took under adj
visement the appeal Of State Repre-
sentative r. E. Sentelle, of Bruins
wick county, from a conviction of
drunken driving in Montgomery coun-
ty in July. Former Governor J. G. B.
Ehringhaus presented Sentelle's case
while Attorney General A. A. F. Sea-
well argued for the State.
Sentelle was sentenced in the SUI
perior court to pay a fine of 1925,
serve 80 days in Jail, and be depriv-
ed of his drivers license for II
months.
Ehringhaus contended the judge in
superior court committed error when
he did not permit evidence to be
introduced that Mrs. Sentelle stated
on the night her husband was arrest
ed he was not under the influence of
intoxicants and had drunk no liquor.
The attorney general argued there
was no error in barring certain esti-
mony of Sheriff Earl Bruton, as his
account of what Mrs. Sentelle told
him would be hearsay" and also
contended there was no error in bar
ring testimony as to specific points
of character.
The court also took under advise
ment the appeal of Walter Caldwell,
Negro, convicted in Iredell of Grim
inal assault and sentenced to die.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-20
Says Government Must Inn
prove and Coordinate
M a c h inery To
Achieve That End
HAS CONFERENCES
ON MAJOR ISSUES
Farm, Budget and Housing
Problems Claim Presidents
Attention on Return from
Hyde Park; Farm Bureau
Seeks 6O-Cent Corn Loan
for West

Washington, Oct 20.--(AP)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt said today the govern
ment must improve and coordinate
credit and other machinery to
achieve and maintain an enduring
prosperity free from the disastrous
extremee of booms and depressions."
The President. speaking at cere-
monies dedicating the new Federal
Reserve Building, made no direct re-
ference to the recent tumbling stock
market, or downswings in business
barOmeters. Part of his address, how
ever, appeared to give a partial an
swer to those who have blamed adj
ministration policies for the stock
market plunge.
Reciting that the government has
made many changes in it's monetary
and credit machinery in the last few
years, Mr.. Roosevelt said:
1T must continue, step by step, to
make the banking system what 1t
should be. We must not complacently
suppose that we have achieved per-
lection"
LS ICSlOCIlL IetO IClulltCCl " III0
capital at $3.50 a. m. by train after
spending a week at the summer White
House at Hyde Park N. Y. The chief
executive then Immediately went to
the White House, where he had con-
ferences on farm, budget and hous-
ing problems slated.
Leaders of the American Farm Bu-
reau Federation told the President
there is an Immediate necessity" for
corn crop loans.
Emerging from a conference this
morning at the White House, Edward
O'Neal, president Of the federation,
said he asked for 60-cent corn loan.
Others present at the conference were
Earl Smith, vice-preBident of the
federation, and Clifford Gregory, edi-
tor of Wallace's Farm Journal.
The meeting was one of several
scheduled by the administration at
the White House and Agriculture De-
partment. These conferences led OBJ
servers to believe Mr.. Roosevelt was
lining up support of organized farm
groups for broad new farm program
at the forthcoming special session Of
Congress.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-20
TRUCE NOW LOOMS
IN DOCK STRIKES
Deadline November Fixed BY Union
Head, However, for Success
full Negotiations

Tampa, Fla, Oct 2O.-(AP)-Offi-
Gals of the international Longshore-
mems Association, today offered to
call a truce of the waterfront strike
in southern ports, exclusive of Tampa,
with a November 5 deadline, while
they confer with shippers here in
an effort to reach final settlement.
v. E. Townsend, southern repres-
entative of the l. L. r. A., said the
union was willing to send the men
hack to work Immediately at other
ports.
cit will be sometime before we can
get around to other ports" he said,
$50 we are willing to resume work
here. However, an agreement must be
reached before November 81
The union demanded an eight hour
day. time and half overtime, ana
a is cents an hour increase IN pay.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-20
WILLIAM E. GONZALES,
NOTED EDITOR, DIES
Was Long Publisher of The State, Co
lumbia, S. c., Daily; Was Ill
Several Months

Columbia, S. c., Oct. 20.-(AP)-
William Elliott Gonzales, II, editor
and publisher of The State, died at
lis home here today after an illness
of several months.
Gonzales, the son of a distinguish
ed general in Cuba's rebellion against
Spain, gained place of international
prominence in important diplomatic
posts.
He was born in Charleston April
"a, 1866, the son of Ambrosio Jose and
Harriet Rutledge (Elliott) Gonzales.
After an education at Kings Noun
tain Military Academy, Yorkville, and
the South Carolina Military Academy
THE Citadel, he was correspondent
for the Charleston News and Courier
at the newspapers Columbia bureau
From 1886 to 1890 he was private
secretary to Governor J. P. Richard
son.
About six months after the estab-
lishment of The State, he joined his
brother, N. G. Gonzales, on the edi-
torial staff as telegraph and news
editor until 1908, when, on his broth
er's death, he was appointed editor
His foreign service career began in
1913 as minister to Cuba. During seven
years at that post he cemented more
closely the United States relation:
with the island republic.
Gonzales, who was a captain in the
I'd South Carolina regiment and saw
service in Cuba, became the first
American ambassador to Peru in 1920
In the years that followed, Gonzales
work was such that it placed hin
nigh in the ranks of the United States
diplomatic service" the American His
torical Societys History of South
Carolina said.
His brothers, N. G.. and Ambrose
Elliott Gonzales, founded The State
Both are dead.
The father of the three noted writ
ers was an exile in South Caroline
with price on his head. After the
epanlards crushed the rebellion. H,
became colonel in the Southern
1orces at the outbreak of the Wa
between the States.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-20
Would Supervise Withdraw
al of Foreign Troops on
Both Sides in the
Civil War
SURPRISE MOVE is
TAKEN AT LONDON
Action GAS Soon AS Pos
sible" Suggested by Am
bassador Dino Grandi for
Premier Mussolini at Non
Intervention Committee
Conference Session

London, Oct. 2O.-(AF)-Italy un-
exrectcdly recommended to the non
intervention committee today that
an independent commission be sent to
Spain to effect withdrawal of foreign
troops from both sides of the Span
ish civil war "as soon as possible"
Count Dino Grandi's statement
Italy is ready to collaborate" on this
point indicated the more controversial
question of belligerent rights to the
Spanish combatants might be put in
20 the background temporarily.
The Italian spokesman suggested a
commission be empowered to ear
range for withdrawal of all foreig.'
volunteers from both sides in SPAIN
Earlier the faint possibility of 6
four-power agreement without Russia
appeared as the basis for a forlorn
British-F'rench hope of getting the
foreign warriors out of Spain.
Barring such a development, com
plete collapse of the enfeebled neu-
trality system designed to keep the
4Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-20
WOMEN'S PRISON
BEING CONSIDERED
New Prison Industries Prob.
lem for Highway Com
mission Meet

Raleigh, Oct. 20 (AP)-The High
way and Public Works Commits
sion disposed of the routine fac
ing it this morning, and twill act
on prison division matters" later,
Chairman Frank Dunlap said early
this afternoon.
Asked was the prison committee
ready to make definite recOmmen-
datiOns, Dunlap answered Eyes"
He refused to amplify when ask
ed if a new wOman's prison would
be recommended and what would
be the recommendations for pri-
son industries.
"The commission must act be-
fore any announcement can be
made" Dunlap said.
e. B. Jeffress, of Greensboro,
former chairman of the commits
sion, visited the commission MEM
bers this morning.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-20


N ".n,lSton-Salem, Oct 20. = (AFD-
i ~. i'nwestern North Carolina counted
~ 10 crop and other damage in the
smouSands of dollars today after flood
a ~ streams inundated many acres
OF lowlands.
.i1edVy rainfall over a 24-hour pc
aoo sent the mountain streams on
"nipage and in a few isolated places
~ GS'uehts of low-lying areas were fore
NJ 70 lice their homes temporarily
-'o loss of life was reported.
a. ~ Worth Wilkesboro, confluence OF
tne Yadkin and Reddies rivers. and
at Elkin the flood waters caused
a s.ai.lol damage to property. Some
t 1SnoolS were virtually deserted, al
though none was shut down.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-20
RossKidmapMoney
N0w Being Hunted
ThroMghoutNation

tribued by Edgar Hoover, chief Of
the Federal Bureau of Investigation
at Washington, who urged the public
to assist by reporting receipt of the
currency.
The ransom payment consisted OF
$4,000 in $40 bills; $4,000 in $40 bills
and $4,000 in SIS bills.
Lack of any known communication
from the 72-year-old retired manufac-
turer since he was abducted Is days
ago led investigators to consider a
number of theories as to his fate.
There was widespread belief the VIC
tim. who suffered from heart disease,
died from shock or was slain by his
captors to eliminate the risk OF be-
ing identified by him later. lnvestiga
tors also theorized Ross might still
be held captive while the kidnaper;
made plans for flight.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-20
JAPANESE STEADILY
BEING PUSHED BACK
IN NORTHERN CHINA
ShufOrd Strikes
AS Yet Unsettled

Hickory, Oct. 2O.-(AP)-A walk
out that closed four Granite Falls
plants of the ShufOrd mills and
seriously impaired operations of a
fifth mill at Longview yesterday,
was still in effect today as strikers
awaited the outcome of negOtia-
tiOns between mill officials and
TWOC representatives.
From 500 to 700 workers were
idle as result of the waIkout, call
ed i'm protest of what the TWOC
agents termed a "stretch-out.''
Alex ShufOrd, head of the mills,
expressed surprise when the strike
was called, and said he hoped
reason AMI sensible procedure
would lead to a possible solution
of the problem"
Peaceful piclketing continued to-
day.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-20
Daily Dispatch Bureau.

Raleigh, Oct. 2O.-The Highway
Commission is today studying and
discussing action on two questions it
has had before it for many weeks
establishment of industries at Central
prison here and construction of a
new prison for women.
Although the prison committee of
the commission last night conferred
at some length with Governor Clyde
r. Hoey, there has as yet been no in
dication whether definite and concrete
action will be taken befor conclusion
of the present meeting, or whether
both subjects will again be deferred.
Three distinct viewpoints are being
presented in the matter of the wo-
mems prison and the commission has
for some time been seeking to de-
eide which shall be adopted.
One school of thought is that con-
struction of new prison for women,
in which misdemeanants as well as
felons would be confined would bring
such a rush of commitments from
counties eager to get rid of their un-
desirable female citizens that any
such new prison would soon be swamp
ed. At present only those women con-
victed of felony are confined in the
State Prison. There are now 179 wo-
men in the prison, only 35 of whom
are white.
Another view is that it would be
advisable to adopt the so-called "cot-
tage" plan for women convicts, az
has been done in West Virginia and
some other states. This would call for
construction of a number of small
buildings as we'll as for location OF
the prison elsewhere than at it's pre-
sent site.
The third view is that the best
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-20
Commerce and Post Office
Departments and Air
Lines All Seek To
Learn Cause
BODIES OF VICTIMS
BEING IDENTIFIED
Mail Aboard Big Air Liner
Is Hunted at Scene of
Wreck in Fierce Storm
Sunday Night High In
Wyoming Wilderness Sec
ton

Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. DO
(AP)-Federal and air line officials
prepared to open three separate in
vestigations into the most disastrous
crash in American aviation history as
Identification Of the 10 victims brok-
en- bodies began at Evanston, Wyo.,
today.
The bodies were taken in wagons
over crude mountain roads to Evans
ton late yesterday. They had been
strewn over wide area when Unit
ed Air Lines luxury transport RAM
med into mountain peak 80 miles
east of here in a terrific storm Sun
day night.
Bob johnson, United Air Lines press
representative, said the bodies were
Tentatively identified" early today
He said the first identified was that
of Pilot Earl Woodgerd, of Denver
A federal board appointed by Secre-
tarv of Commerce Roper is scheduled
(Continued on Page FOur)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-20
STOCKS WHIRLED UP
IN BROAD RECOVERY
SIuggishness of Steel, However, Is
Shadow Across Sentiment as
Upswing Goes On

New York, Oct. 0.-(AP)-Wall
Street cast out fear today and whirl-
ed the stock market up one to four
or more points. A shadow across its
better sentiment, none the less, was
the action of United States Steel,
which was late in joining the rally,
and then wavered. Trading was more
orderly than Tuesday, although q
burst of activity in early dealings put
the ticker tape behind the market. 1t
caught up about midday. Confusing
to traders, financial men said, were
reports on the character of buying.
Some said it came from strong Walt
Street interest, others disagreed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-20
FELIX M. WARBURG
DIES IN NEW YORK
Head of Famous Banking Family LII
Few Days With Slight At
tack of the Heart

New York, Oct 20 (AP)-Felix M.
Warburg, member of the powerful
banking family of two continents, and
noted philanthropist, died here today
shortly before p. m. He was sc years
old. He was president of Kuhn, Loeb
& Company.
Death occurred at his Fifth Avenue
home.
Shortly before his death, his office
said he had been confined to his home
for a few days suffering from a slight
heart attack. Members of his family
were at his bedside.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-20
FURNITURE MAN IS
CROSSING VICTIM
John w. Quinn, So, Meets
Death as Train Hits His
Truck at Warsaw

Warsaw, Oct. 20.-(AP)-John w.
Quinn, So furniture dealer, was fatal
w injured last night in a grade cross
ing accident here.
An ambulance hurried him to hos
pital at Goldsboro after northbound
Atlantic Coast Line train No. AZ
struck his truck at a crossing in the
business district here. He died about
two hours later.
The truck was carried some 25 feet
by the impact
Quinn was head of the Quinn-Mc-
Gowan Furniture Company here, and
was member of the family which OPP
He.Ain,,ad on RAQa Eival
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-20
LITTLE CHANGE IN
COTTON is NOTED
At Midday Prices Are Net Unchanged
To Two Points Lower On
Trading Positions

New York, Oct 2O.-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened steady, two points low
err to one higher, with disappointing
Liverpool cables partly offset by alb
sence of heavy hedge selling. Marcn
fluctuated between 1925 and $40 ana
was at the latter price shortly a1ter
the first half hour, when the list was
net unchanged to two points lower.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-20
Rains And Floods
Bring Big Damage
In N. c., Virginia

2. v. Stewart, division highway
maintenance engineer at North Will
kesboro, said greatest damage 10
roads was in Caldwell, Wilkes, Yad-
kin and Surry counties.
Some damage, he said, had been re-
norted from Watauga, Ashe, Alleg-
hanv. Stokes, Forsyth and Davle coun-
ties.
NEGROES AT ROCKINGHAM
HURT, PROPERTY DAMAGED
Rockingham, Oct. 20.-(AP3-L'lne
crews worked by the side OF farmers
TO-DAY to repair damage caused Dy .
,,,;oJstorn which blew down power
CONTINUED on Page FourJ
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-20

washington, Oct. 20 (AP)-Ed-
gar Hoover, head of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation, took per-
sonaI charge today of the govern
ment search for the kidnapers Oh
Charles Ross, retired Chicago man
ufacturer. Hoover has been LII
several days. Justice Department
officials, meantime, withheld COM
ment on charges made in chicago
by States Attorney Courtney tnat
his office was being hampered In
the Ross case by Federal agents
advice to important witnesses that
they remain silent.
Chicago, Oct. 20.-(AP)-Solutiol
If the Charles Ross kidnapping hing
ID today on the nationwide search TO-
he appearance Of the ransom money
Serial numbers of the bills were dis