davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-18
Butchery in Nonking Capture
Was Aueuiated by Forei eigners
Aliens Risked Own Liues to Help VEL
fare of 100, 900 Chinese Civilians
in Stricken City.
Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto.

ders and suggestions of the few foreign
missionaries and merchants running
the International Committee, which
then was the sole administrative or
gan In the city.
Trapped Soldiers Hysterical.
Even trapped soldiers, hysterical
with fear. besieged the committee
headquarters with abject supplications
for foreign protection against the ap-
preaching enemy.
It Is noticeable that despite the
complete Generalization of the Chi
nese soldiery that they did not turn on
the foreigners, who would have been
an easy prey for looting. The same
cannot be said for the Japanese, who
flouted foreign rights and repeatedly
raided foreign properties plainly
marked with embassy notices and
flags
All of us did some service in car
rying wounded to the hospitals. The
streets were full of them and the
piteous pleading for assistance wa,
difficult to resist.
tcopyrisht. 1887. by Chicago Daily News,
Evening star., 1937-12-18
E. H. KERWIN'S WIDOW
EXPIRESAT HOME HERE

Mrs. Adelaide M. Kerwin, IS, widow
Of Eugene H. Kerwin, died last night
at her home. 5024 Illinois avenue
NV, after long illness.
Mrs. Kerwin had been q resident
Of this city for % years. Her hus-
band. well known as an examiner fol
the Interstate Commerce Commission
died In April, 1885.
Surviving are two sons, Thomas and
James Farraher. and a daughter, Mrs
Adelaide A. Dyer, all children by a
former marriage. She also leaves two
grandchildren. four sisters, among
whom is Mrs. Charles Brown, th4s city
and brother.
Funeral services will be held at 6
am. Monday in st. Gabriel's Catholic
Church, following brief services at the
residence. Burial will be in Philadel.
phia
Evening star., 1937-12-18
BY c. YATES MCDANIEL,
Associated Press Stan Correspondent

SHANGHAI, Dec. 18-Four times
as many Chinese planes crashed from
poor plotting as Japanese guns shot
down. That tells the story Of what
happened to China's air force.
Not one American flyer took to the
air in action against the japanese
Russian airmen. who few in SO planes
from the Soviet, were the only fighters
to join the Chinese air force in action
Late in November several Russian
planes were brought down around
Marking and two injured Russian avi-
ators were treated at the American
Hospital.
China's Italian air advisers ended
their services when hostilities began
because Of political cooperation be-
tween Japan and Italy.
Furthermore, the Chinese were In
constant fear that the Italians might
aid the Japanese.
When the government moved from
doomed Marking, its air force flew
of, leaving the capitals defenders en-
tirely without aerial support during
the Japanese siege.
Anti-aircraft batteries, which fired
hundreds Of rounds every day, shot
Evening star., 1937-12-18
MRS. ELLEN SULLIVAN,
NATIVE OF D. C., DIES
One OF Oldest Residents of George
town to Be Buried After
Services Monday.

Mrs. Ellen Sullivan, 81, widow Of
jeremiah Sullivan, died yesterday at
her home, 1922 o street NV, after
an illness of about a year.
A native of this city, Mrs. Sullivan
was one of Georgetown's oldest resi-
dents. She was the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Brien. Her
husband, who died many years ago,
operated a grocery business at Thirty
NTH and 0 streets. Following his
death, Mrs. Sullivan conducted the
business until about 20 years ago.
Surviving are two daughters, Miss
Lillian Sullivan and Miss Josephine
Sullivan; two sons, James ]. and Jere-
miah Sullivan. and sister, Mrs. John
Sullivan. She also leaves four grand
children and four great-grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services will be held at
9:15 am. Monday in Holy Trinity
Catholic Church, following brief
services at the residence. Burial will
be IN Holy Rood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-12-18

titled or accounted for unless "it is
subject to monopolistic practices"
Senator Pope said he understood
the Department o. Justice was under
taking "a substantial program in con-
nection with trusts and monopolies"
and urged on Attorney General Cum
mings "the advisability of investi-
eating, with view to appropriate
action, the enterprise or enterprises
responsible for the continual increase
in the price Of paper"
Evening star., 1937-12-18
NEWSPRINT PROBE
URGED BY SENATOR
Cummings Asked to Investigate
Reports of Monopoly Practices
Skyrocketing Prices.

By the Associated Press.
Senator Pope, Democrat, of Idaho
appealed today to Attorney General
Cummings to give his earliest con-
sideration" to reports that "monopo-
listic practices" were skyrocketing the
price OF newsprint paper.
Newspaper publishers and maga-
zine distributors are genuinely
alarmed" he wrote.
Idaho publishers, he added, advised
him the price charged for paper was
higher than could be reasonably JUS
Evening star., 1937-12-18
18 Injured in Bus Crash.

BARRACKVILLE, w. Va, Dec. 18
P.-A bus plunged off a highway in
a dense fog last night and rolled into
a creek, injuring Is of the 20 occu-
pants. Seventeen passengers and the
driver were treated for superficial
hurts at a hospital Six were dis
charged. The West Virginia Trans
portation Co. operates the bus line
from Fairmont to Wheeling, in North
eastern West Virginia.
Evening star., 1937-12-18

began in the jewelry business in 1879
with his father, the late Charles A.
Shafer, In the HOO block of Penn
sylvania avenue NV. Later the firm
OF Harris & Shafer was in business
in the 1900 block of F street NV.
and for the last eight years had been
in business at the Connecticut avenue
address.
Mr.. Shafer was educated here in
public schools, at Emerson Institute
and the Old Columbian University
now George Washington University.
Evening star., 1937-12-18
Paris Baker Strike Ended.

PARIS, Dec. 18 Decentralization Of
wages between bakery operators and
employees today ended stay-in strike
involving about 2,500 workers. The
bakery stay-in accounted for about
half the strikers in new wave Of
disputes in several industries. De-
tails Of the accord were not disclosed.
Evening star., 1937-12-18

Thursday at his
residence in the
Wyoming Apart
ments, are being
held this after
noon In Hines
t u n e ra ! home,
1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Rev.
DR.. j. H. Miers,
pastor of the
Fourth Presbyte-
rian Church, is
omciating. Burial
will be in Oak
Hill Cemetery.
A native of this
Evening star., 1937-12-18
HOLD CHRISTMAS PARTY
Strayer College Students Hear
Program of Music,

Strayer College held its annual
Christmas assembly yesterday at the
Masonic Temple Auditorium, Thir-
teenth street and New York avenue
NV. Justin Lawrie, choirmaster of
Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church,
directed a program Of Christmas
music, and a sextet Of radio singers
sang several songs. c. j. Crouch,
principal of the shorthand department
Of the college, presided.
Evening star., 1937-12-18
MRS. BOHANNON DIES
Montrose Woman, 70, to Be
Buried in Congressional Cemetery.

MONTROSE, Md, Dec. IS Especially
Mrs. Annie T. Bohannon, 10, widow
Of Charles Bohannon, died Thursday
at her home here after an illness Of
two months. She Is survived by q
daughter and son, Mrs. Alfred H
Roderick, Washington, and William
H. Bohannon, Montrose,
Funeral services will be held thi,
afternoon with burial In Congressional
Cemetery, Washington.
Before coming here about 10 year,
ego MRS. Bohannon had lived IL
washington many years.
Evening star., 1937-12-18
Art Lectures Open at Howard.

The lecture series sponsored by the
Friends Of Art and the Department
Of Art Of Howard University for the
season Of 1878 opened last night
with talk by Gordon Dunthorne on
Flower and Fruit Prints Of the 18th
and 18th Centuries.
Evening star., 1937-12-18
CHARLES F. SHAFER
FUNERAL IS TODAY
Jeweler to Be Buried in Oak Hill
Cemetery-President Of Firm
Was D. C. Native.

Funeral services for Charles r.
shafer, 7S. president of the Harris e.
Shafer Co., jeUelry firm at 1852 Con-
necticut avenue NV who died
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-27
OMEN SEARCH
FOR KILLERS0F
GEM THIEF

CHICAGO, April ~ G.N.SO.
Federal agents joined police today
in the hunt for the executioners
of Albert Montlake, notorious
jewel thief, indicted for disposing
of Dillinger gang loot, who was
shot down in a typical gangland
killing while carrying a fortune
in precious gems.
An automobile bearing two gun
men last night wheeled up beside
Montlake, alias Sol Montley, as he
and a Swarthy unidentified man
left Montlake'S apartment on
South Shore Drive and were about
to step into an automobile.
One of the men leaped from
the car with drawn revolver. Mont
lake apparently recognized the
pair, for witnesses said he leaped
away from his automobile and be-
gan running backwards across a
vacant lot, pleading with the gun
men.
AS Montlake stumbled back
ward, the assassin opened fire.
Montlake fell on his knees beside
a tree and pleaded:
Don't! Don't! For Gods sake,
DON'T"
From 20 feet away the gunman
calmly fired several more shots.
Montlake fell dead beside the
tree with five bullets in his body,
and the assassins fled. The dead
mans companion, believed to be
the finger man" for the killers,
vanished.
In Montlake's pockets and in a
brief case he had tossed into his
car were $50, 1000 in diamonds. The
victim had criminal record dat
ing back % years.
Montlake was identified as the
Governments principal witness
against Meyer Gordon, Chicago
jeweler indicted with Montlake in
New York by Federal grand jury
on charges of transporting $21 900
worth of bonds stolen by the late
John Dillinger in a raid on the
American Bank and Trust Com
pany, of Racine, Wis, in 1888.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-27
Mrs. Simpson Seeks
Final Decree Today

LONDON, April GA former
king in an Austrian castle
and an American woman in a
French chateau have watched the
days pass slowly, but today their
red letter day was more brightly
illumined than any flood-lit coro-
nation scene.
Six months have passed since
Mrs. Wallis Warfield Simpson
stood alone in an Ipswich court
room to obtain her temporary di-
.vorce decree.
The spark Of that incident
scared an empire and shot a ro-
mantle flame around the world,
vacated a throne and rearranged
a coronation.
And two who loved defied tradi-
ton, a Government and social
system to have each other.
Attorneys To File Plea.
But now, according to the meth
odical turning of English court
wheels, they may take the neces-
Sary steps to make their marriage
possible so that Mrs. Simpson may
become not the conSort of King
Edward VIII of England, but the
Duchess of Windsor.
Today attorneys for Mrs. Simp-
son are expected to file an applica-
ton for a decree absolute in the
law courts. The application will
request a hearing and point out
there is no intervention on the rec
ordS and the required six months
time limit has expired.
The hearing is expected to be
listed for next Monday, the nomi-
nal day for granting absolute de-
creeS.
No Barrier to Decree
In spite Of some anonymous let
tiers to the Kings proctor, it was
learned he sees nothing to hinder
granting of the divorce.
It is considered extremely un-
likely that anything will turn up
before the final hearing to pre-
vent it.
That is legal routine, but there
IS more than that soon to be
listed on the docket.
The self-impoSed separation Of
the Duke of windsor and Mrs.
Simpson is soon to be ended. It is
the week they have mentioned so
frequently in their letters and tele-
phone conversations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-27

ing place at the scene OF Lhe DToau'
cast"
The writer contends Gibbons
made the statement to his radio
audience on January % that che
was reading the script from the
light of a railroad lantern" but in
reality electric lights were being
used.
The plaintiff also alleges Glib
bons on another occasion told his
hearers he was talking to a diver
who was five miles away and under
20 feet Of water but that he was
talking to another actor in the
studio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-27
WRITER SUES GIBBONS
27-Alleging ing place at the scene Of the broad

NEW YORK, April 27-Alleging
Floyd Gibbons, radio headliner
and war correspondent, had made
misleading statements on radio
material he had prepared for him,
Charles Locke, radio script writer,
has sued for $250,000.
The matter in question had been
written for Gibbons while the Ohio
Valley flood was raging in Janu-
airy, Locke claims.
Locke alleges Gibbons made
changes in the script to indicate
sensational happenings were TAX
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-27
WINDSOR SUES
PUBLISHERS
FOR LIBEL
CONTINUED From Page II

rounding the Dukes abdication
from the throne, Infatuated him.
He felt it cast unjustified reflec-
tons upon Mrs. Wallis Warfield
Simpson and wishes it suppressed
in the United States as well as in
England.
His solicitors, Allen and Overy,
already have taken up the matter
with New York agents and are
now awaiting word from them on
what legal action can be taken
to prevent distribution of the book
to the American public.
Having succeeded in forcing the
British publishing house to with.
draw the book from circulation in
England upon threat of institut-
ing an immediate libel suit, the
Dukes solicitors have requested
their new York agents to report
Immediately regarding steps which
can be taken there to suppress it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-27
Windsor, WaIIy to Meet
In Paris Next Monday

PARIS. April 81 G.N.S0.-For-
saking the air, the Duke of Wind
Sor will travel by train when he
comes from Austria to France next
week, it was learned today.
He will make the trip next Mon
day, when Mrs. Wallis Simpsons
divorce decree is scheduled to be-
come absolute, thus paving the
way for her marriage to the duke.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-27
Honor Roll Sent
Contributors to
TeWiSh Fund

Contributors to last years sue
cesSful United Jewish Appeal yes
terday received through the mails
an honor roll call of the names Of
more than $500 contributors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-27

Drive leaders are hopeful of in
creasing the number of contribu-
tors this year to 1000 and the
amount raised to 100000.
A two weeks canvass for funds
will be conducted by a drive army
of more than 500 volunteer work
ers starting May 4.
Tonight prominent Jewish and
professional men will gather at a
dinner at the Woodmont Country
Club to pledge their support to the
united drive. Morris Simon will
preside and DR.. Abram Simon, Isl
dore Hershfield and others will
speak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-27

Extra! Extra" ARTISTS Model
Slain" a new novel by Michael
O'Malley, starting Monday, May 8.
Don't miss the opening chapters in
The Washington Times.
Evening star., 1937-01-15
CAR0LE LOMBARD
ON AIR TONIGHT
viii Give PrevieW Glimpse
of New Film With Fred
MacMurray.

1.-TWO popular screen stars-Carole
Lombard and Fred MacMurray
will present a preview
= glimpse Of their new film,
"Swing High, Swing Low" as a fea-
ture of Dick Powell's Hollywood
Hotel" program tonight at 9 o'clock
on WJSV and other Columbia sta
tions.
"Swing High, Swing Low" is a new
version of the famous Arthur Hop
kins-George Marker Waters stage
success, "Burlesque" which starred
the late Hal Skelly and which brought
initial recognition to the then un-
known Barbara Stanwyck. 1t was
once filmed under the title THE
Dance of Life"
Evening star., 1937-01-15
Corps publicity at the Navy Depart

Corps publicity at the Navy Depart
ment.
Col. T. 8. Clarke, present command
ing officer Of the barracks here, will
60 to San Diego, Calf, to become
commanding officer of the 9Th Ma
rines Of the Fleet Marine Force.
Col. E. p. Moses, commanding the
I'd Brigade Of the Fleet Marine Force,
will become chief Of stan Of the force
at San Diego. Lieut.. Col. w. H.
Rupertus, now chief of staff OF the
force, will 60 with the 4th Marines
at Shanghai, China.
Col. P. H. Torrey, commanding the
Evening star., 1937-01-15
COL. FEGAN TO HEAD
MARINE BARRACKS
Transferred From Naval War Col.
lege to Become New Com
manding Officer.

Lieut.. Col. Joseph G. Fesan, now
attending the Naval War College at
Newport, r. l., will become the new
commanding officer of the Marine
Barracks here. Marine Corps head
quarters. announced yesterday in
making public a sweeping shift Of
senior officers of the service. Col.
Fegan recently had charge of Marine
Evening star., 1937-01-15

from 1.-THE Mad Whirl' include IAN
Apple q Day" and MY Best Best"
"HEIPLESS HANNAH" new play
by Arch Oboler, will be Irene
Rich,s starring vehicle on WMAL at
8. She will have the role of q great
woman athlete who becomes q terrific
dud at love.
Evening star., 1937-01-15

"MoMENTs YOU NEVER FOR
GET" new series featuring
Edwin c. Hill will have its premiere
on WJSv at 10. John B. Kennedy
will act as master of ceremonies.
NJOL will broadcast q special pro-
" gram at 1915 in observance Of
civil Service Week" 1t viii be
picked up at the Ambassador Hotel
under the direction of Chester M.
Wright.
william Green, president of the
American Federation Of Labor will be
the chief speaker. Representative
Mead, Democrat, of Georgia, who Is
chairman of the House Civil Service
Committee, also will speak.
1--WE Fred Smiths at a banquet of
= more than 125 other Fred Smiths,
will take part in a special broadcast
over WMAL at 1890. All are men,
bers of the Benevolent and Protective
and Completely Universal Order of
Fred Smiths Of America.
HITS from the University of Penn
sylvania's Mask and Wig produc-
ton Of This Mad Whirl," will be the
high lights Of the program of Hal
Kemp's Orchestra and the Rhythm
Singers on WJSV at $50, Selections
Evening star., 1937-01-15

Marines at San Diego, will go to take
the advanced course at the Naval
War College. Lieut.. Col. o. Floyd.
executive officer of the I'd Brigade at
San Diego, will come on duty at
Marine Corps headquarters here.
Evening star., 1937-01-15
IMMIGRATION RATE HIT
Undesirables Mongre1izing q. g.,
Says Demarest Lloyd.

Undesirables Mongre1izing q. s.,
Says Demarest Lloyd.
Declaring the United States is being
"mongrelized' by too high an immi-
grafton of undesirables, Demarest
Lloyd. national vice president Of the
American Coalition Of Veteran, Pa
triotic and Civic Organizations, ad-
dressed the Maj. L'Enfant Chapter Of
the D. A. r. last night in its seventh
annual national defense program at
the Washington Club.
Adequate immigration laws are an
integral part Of national defense, ac-
cording to Lloyd, but we are at pres
ent blocked In retaining our national
integrity by inertia. politics, over
kindlineSs and lax enforcement and
modification of existing laws, he said.
Evening star., 1937-01-15
Domestic.

Domestic.
400 p.m.-WMAL, Radio Guild:
WJSV, Cincinnati Sym
phony.
.5:45 p.m.-WMAL, Evening Star
Flashes.
Evening Programs.
500 p.m.-wRC, Service Hour.
VOL, "Five Star FL
nal": WJSV, Broadway
Varieties.
800 p.m.-WMAL, Universal
Rhythm; WJSV. Holly
wood Hotel"
1900 p.m.-WRC "The First
Nighter."
11:00 p.m.-WMAL, Slumber
Hour.
Short. Wave Programs.
500 p.m.-R ON E, Opera
Daphne" 2RO. 31.1
m, 9.63 meg.
6:45p.m.-LONDON, Operatic
Program, GsD. 255 m,
Ills meg; Csc, 31.3
M, 9.58 meg: GSB,
3l.5 m, 9.51 meg.
Evening star., 1937-01-15
Today's Radio Headliners

TOO p.m.-MOSCOW, Summer
in the Arctic" RAN,
31.2 m, 9.6 meg.
1880 p.m.-BERLIN, Orchestral
Concert, DJD, 25.4 m,
lit meg.
500 p.m.-L ONDON, Empire
Mailbag, 25.5 m, Ills
meg; GSB, 3l.3 m.
9.58 meg; GSB, SIS
m, 9.51 meg.
11:30 p.m.-WINNIPEG, Music,
CJRO, 48.7 m, 6.15
meg: CJRX, 25.5 m,
11.72 meg.
La gaceta., 1937-02-03
LA AvIAcIoN fEA DfRRI-
BIO UN AERoPLANO ALE.
MAN DE- Los FAGcIOSOS
Italianos Dcte~sdos Como
Els oias cn la Ciudad de
Barcelona

= Madrid, feb. 3.-Una nota O.
fetal comanica que los faccio-
SOS han iniciado I'm nuevo alta
que sobre Malaga.
Los aeroplanos insurgentes
volaron sobre esa poblaci6n v
mataron a una mujer y un nino.
En- los alrededores de Mala-
ga un aeroplano aleman de los
facciosos fue derribado. Aero
pianos leales persiguieron a los
del enemigo en- las cercanias de
Calaceite, cuando trataban de
bombardear al vapor de carga
Delfin.
Pas6 ell dia tranquilo en- el
frente de Madrid.
Informan de Barcelona que
ALI fueron detenidos varios tia.
lianos a los cuales Sc acusa de
servir de espias a los facciosos.
Sc lie ocuparon documentos
comprometedores,
La gaceta., 1937-02-03
SIC HA OFRECqDO UNI PLAN
PARA SOLUCIONAR LA
HUELGA DE LA FL
RAJ MOTORS

Washington, feb. para
solucionar La huelga de la Ge-
neral Motors Sc ha sometido un
plan que consta de los puntos
siguientes: Ell gobernador Muir
phy garantizara la promesa de
la General Motors de que las fa-
bricas de earrocerfas de Fisher
no Sc abriran mientras duren
las negeciaeienes entire los de-
legades de patronos Y obreros;
un contrato fijando horas Y sa-
larios para todos los obreros, de
jandose a la General Motors en-
libertad de negociar separada-
mente con los grupos que no
pertenecen a la Union; cuando
ell contrato expire la General
Motors Quedara comprometida
a negociar con la Union.
Este plan ha sido discutido
va por la secretaria Perkins v
McGrady y Sc enter6 de 81
a John L. Lewis, presidente del
Industrial.
La gaceta., 1937-02-03
LOS H~UELGUISTAS Sc ME
GAN A SALlIR DE LAS FA-
BRICAS DONDE ESTAN
SENTADOS

Flint, Michigan, feb. 3.-Los
obreros que mantienen la huel-
ga sentada manifestation hoy
que no Sc marcharan de los ia
Heres, a pesar de una orden ju-
dicial dictada en- contra de ellos.
Sc encuentra aquf comeren-
ciando con los jefes de los Obre.
ros Unidos del Autom6vil, ell
Sr. John L. Lewis, presidente
del Comite Industrial.
Hoy visit6 las fabricas ND
nero / y 2 de la fabrica de Fl
sher, ell sheriff Wolcott, quien
lego a los huelguistas una or
den del juez Gadola firmada
aver.
Los dos grupos telegrafiaron
al gobernador Murphy, dando-
lie a conocer sus intenciones. Ell
gobernador ha dicho que no u
sara a Ia milicia para arrojar a
los obreros de las fabricas DON
de siempre han trahajado.
La gaceta., 1937-02-03
FL Concerto de DalmGu


Trabajan sin descanso los a.
miGos que va tiene en- esta ciu-
dad ell famoso violinista don An
dres Dalmau para que culmine
en- TN rotundo exito ell concerto
del venidero domingo por la no.
che, en- la sala de la Italia.
Dalmau tocara composicio-
mes de muy diffcil ejecuci6n y
ademas ndmeros A~opulares, fue
ra de programa, que dedicara a
la colonia latina.
Mrchas de las personals que
asistieron al concerto del pasa-
do domingo, en- ell Cegltro Obre-
no, han separado loealidades pa
ra ell que Sc acerea.
Dalmau es un artista de en- :
cantadora sencillez Y IN hon.
ere de muIdo.
LIE acompana la distinguida
pianista Sra. Genoveva de Ar
teaga.
La gaceta., 1937-02-03
LA LEY PARA AUXILIAR A
LOS DISTRITOS N
DOS

Washington, feb. g. Esp9.
rase que ell Senado apruebe de
hoy a maiana la ley que conce.
de 5000. 100000 para ayudar a
los districts perjudicados por
las inundaciones.
Ell senador Bailey, de Caro-.
lima del Norte, proprso una en-
mienda para que Ell dinero sole
Sc caste previa la presentation
de "certificados de necesidad''
de los estados y ciudades inun-
dadas.,
Recomienda la Immediate a.
probaci6n de la ley, sin mas de-
mora Ell senador Robinson. de
Arkansas, lider de la mayorfa.
La gaceta., 1937-02-03
E~NCONTRARON Ell A ID
YER DEL MEDICO QUE
HABIA SIDO
DO

Willo Springs, Mo-, feb. g.
La policia y un agente del depay
tamento de justicia encontra.
ION hoy ell cadaver del DR.. j. C.
3. Davis, de 65 amos, que hace
ma semana fuera secuestrado.
Como autor del crimen ha sido
detenido I'm j6ven de 20 amos,
4ue confes6 ell delito.
Ell criminal, que agUjere6 a
tiros ell cuerpo de su victima, Sc
Robert Keoyon v habia
pedido un rescate de SIS, 900.
Davis respondi6 a una llama
da que lie hiciera TN presunto
enfermo, un tai James,, Y no Sc
volvi6 a saber de el.