davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-12
.britaiin.'H!opes'
Reich Will NOT
Annex Meme|
Joining France in
Representation
To Germany

BACKGROUND
Memel territory, formerly part
OF Germany, lDdS gtuen to Lithu-
ania after 1Oar, but ,Dith special
rights of selt-goUernment. Rise
OF Nasi regime in Germany has
created demand in Men,el for re-
turn to the Fatherland, and Ber-
lin has assiduouSly tostered this
agitation. Showdown on fate of
this region has drn1Dn closer
since Munich agreement dis
membering Csecho-SloDakia.
Evening star., 1938-12-12
Testifies to Rejection.

(See T. v. A., Page A-20
Evening star., 1938-12-12
CASTOR B. Means
Dies, Silent
On $104,000
Fails to Tell Where
Ransom Hoax
Money Went
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
CASTOR B. Means 1Dds conDicted
here June 13. 1882, OF obtaining
100000 from Mrs. EDalyn Walsh
Mclean under pretert he ,Dould
return aliUe the kidnapped SON of
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, Dho
was subsequently found slain.
The former Justice Department
agent received a 15-year SEN
tence. He 1DdS stricken lDith a
heart attack Thursday.
Evening star., 1938-12-12

(See PROFIT SHARING, Page A-12.)
Evening star., 1938-12-12

(See MEANS, Page ABB
Evening star., 1938-12-12

(See MONOPOLY, Page A
Evening star., 1938-12-12
Weather Forecast

Cloudy and somewhat colder today; to-
morrow cloudy, probably followed by
rain tomorrow night; lowest tempera-
ture about 80. Temperatures today
Highest, 81, at 2 pm; lowest, 40, at
S am. Full report on page Az.
Evening star., 1938-12-12

(See MEMEL, Page A-3)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-08

Many employers who sympa-
thized thoroughly with the
avowed destination but opposed
the vehicle because of its glar-
ing weaknesses have been vim
dictated by the latest develop
ments. The amendments they
proposed to make the Act truly
an instrument for satisfactory
relations between employers
and employees were cried down
in the beginning as opposition
from "the interests" But OBJ
servers here are pointing out
that the amendments proposed
when the act was first under
consideration are pretty much
the same amendments being
discussed by other groups to-
day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-08

Observers here are convinced
the sheer weight of public OPP
inion will force some sort of
amendments through the next
Congress. Daily the Act has
lost friends until its support
ers are now confined almost
exclusively to the CLIO.
The American Federation of
Labor, original sponsor of the
Act, has long since turned ag-
ainst it, charging that in its
present form it is being used
to foster the selfish interests
of one group against the in
terests of workers generally.
Indeed, the A. F. of l.. stands IN
the forefront of those determ-
ined to make the act workable
through amendments.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-08
ON STREAMS

A stream closed to fishing
by the state fish and game
commission is closed to all fish
ermen - including even the
owner of the land it crosses,
according to Justice of the
Peace A.. J. White of Helena.
Three anglefs were arrested
recently by deputy game war
dens and brought before Judge
White on charges of fishing in
closed streams. All said they
were fishing on land owned by
themselves or members of their
families.
The men we're given suspen-
ded sentences because they be-
lieved they were within their
rights, but the Judge warned
that fines will be imposed on
future offenders. The landoWn-
er has no more right on a
closed stream than the city
fisherman, the Judge said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-08
The Low Down
On Hickory Grove

Anybody who does not think
the women know what they are
doing, they / barking up the
wrong tree. And just because
you see one woman painting up
like a Cherokee, it is no sign
they are all CherOkeeS.
And what 1 got in mind about
the women, it is this here Or
ganization they got down there
in Suffern, N. Y. state-the
Women's Rebellion.
And any politician who
thinks he has been fooling the
women, and thinks the women
do not knw who is paying him
his nice salary. he is none too
smart. He is like a pale boy
coming in from behind the
barn, and whistling, and with
a notion his mother does not
know he has been smokin'.
Women, they Just want de-
cent Govt, and do not pay too
much attention to windy poll
ticians. They are used to wind
around home. But when they
start house-cleaning, they do
not just dust things here and
there. They clean house.
And boy, if I was in politics
and the women got after me I
would fold up my tent and take
to the tall timber.
Yours, with the low down,
10 SIERRA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-08

AS amendment of the act be-
comes more and more certain,
observers point out that even
the Acts most ardent cham
pions can scarcely claim that
it has lived up to the pur-
pose stated in its official title
lie. IAN act to diminish the
cause of labor disputes" Sta
tisticianS point out that even
if any such claim were made,
a glance at the record would
soon disclose the irony of that
title. After the Wagner Act was
upheld by the Supreme Court in
April, 1887, for instance, strikes
for that year rose to a figure
100 per cent above 1886.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-08

To correct the one-sided
character of the Act itself man
ufacturers have recommended:
/. That intimidation or coer-
coin of employees from any
source be prohibited.
2. Denial of the benefit of
rights listed in the Act to Or
CARNATIONS which have collus-
i've agreements with employers
or which make political cam
paign contributions.
8. That labor organizations
representing employees accept
legal responsibility for the acts
of their officers and agents.
What form the expected am
endments to the Act will I'LL
timately take no one can say.
But one of the most encourag-
ing factors in modern employ
er-employee relations is the
possibility of amendment to an
act that is in general public
disrepute with virtually all Ell
ements of society.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-08
Lodge Grass News -.
BY Dorothy Lee Stevenson ~~ "*

visitor at Big Horn, Wyo., Sun
day.
Mrs. Ralph Sherod of Owl
creek was a Lodge Grass visit
or Monday.
Charles Wright returned on
Monday from Fromberg, where
he has been visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Fay T. Abel and
Claude spent Labor Day in Gil
lette, Wyo., visiting Glenn Abel
and family.
Bob Formanack left for Miles
City Monday. He will visit his
parents there.
The Willis Spear cowboys
held a reunion at the Lloyd
Cook ranch on Young's creek,
honoring the late Willis M.
Spear. This is to be an annual
event, and will be held next
year at Story, Wyo. Those at
tending were Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Chapman, Mr.. and Mrs. Curley
Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fish
err, Bob Fulmer and daughters,
MIR. and Mrs. Chris Whitmore
of Chicago, Junior Spear, HON.
er NeWensWaner, Bill Sloan, MI.
and Mrs. Ed Astaas of Buffalo,
Wyo., Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Moody
Mrs. Ross Whitmore, George
Chase, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Longilier
of Story, Wyo., Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Cook.
Mrs. Clarence Mailer made a
trip to Laurel Thursday, where
she attended the wedding of her
son, Donald to Miss Gladys
Ne xton of Laurel. The Rev. Sc
bart of the Congregational
church performed the cere-
mony. The couple were married
in the Newton home.
The bride wore a floor length
gown of white lace and carried
a bouquet of lilies of the val
ley. Her attendants, Misses Ed
ma Arnold and Loretta Koy
were dressed in figured dinner
dresses. Walter and Clarence
Mailer attended the groom.
Immediately following a we'd
ding breakfast the couple left
for a wedding trip through Vel
loWstone National park.
The groom graduated from
Lodge Grass high school in 1884
and attended the Billings Poly
technic institute. Mrs. Mailer
also was a student there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Parker mo-
tored to Big Horn Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Balogf
returned Saturday from Wol.
Point.
Lester Mckinley of Forsyth
visited his parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Oliver Mckinley last week
Bill Hillett of Missoula visited
Cliff Green Thursday.
Misses Doris and Betty Swer
ingen of Decker are attending
Lodge Grass high school thi!
year.
Miss Bonnie Brown of Lodge
Grass creek is staying at the
Irvy LaFevre home while at.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-08

tending school.
Wilma Hensley of Gillette,
Wvo., is attending high school
here.
Mir. and Mrs. Davidson and
children, Jerry, Joan and Theo-
dora, and Mr.. DavidSon'S faith
err spent the Labor Day week
end in VAIL, S. D.
w. H. Wilson is driving a new
school bus for the Lodge Grass
schools.
c. L. Nash OF Billings was a
caller in Lodge Grass Monday.
Tom Stevens of Dayton, Wyo.
was a guest of Mrs. j. E. Sharp
and MI. and Mrs. Robert Hens
ley over the week end.
Mrs. Arthur KereS returned
Tuesday from Crow Agency. Her
brother H. Ball accompanied
her.
Mrs. J. E. Sharp, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hensley and Wilma mo-
tored to Gillette, Wyo., to visit
Mr.. and Mrs: R. E. Hensley:
Sarah Conver and her sister,
Frances, of New York City are
visiting Mrs. Richard Fisher.
MI. and Mrs. Lawrence Nc
Comas and Abe Wagner mo-
tored to Decker and Tongue
river Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Won Eggart are
at the Willow Creek dam
Misses Mabel and Vera Holley
entertained at a luncheon Sat-
urday afternoon honoring the
birthday of their mother, Mrs.
J. w. Holley. The guests were
Mrs. Charley Carr, Mrs. o. L.
Matthews, Mrs. Morris Smith,
Mrs. Percy Forman and Mrs.
Ira Chapman.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Crosby
and Mrs. T. Sprague and son,
Adrian, returned Sunday eve
ming from a fishing trip in the
western part of the state.
Miss Mildred Johnson is at
tending high school in Hardin
this year.
Mrs. A. G. Westwood and
children, Frances and Jack, re-
turned home from Sioux City,
Ia, Sunday evening after Wis
iting with Mr.. Westwood's bro
ther. DR.. c. E. Westwood.
Miss Marjorie Given spent
the past week end visiting Miss
Mabel Holley.
Mrs. Calvin Buckingham en-
tertained the Grandmothers
club Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Tom Hamilton returned
from the Sheridan Memorial
hospital Saturday. Her condi-
ton is much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Mefford anC
daughter, Jane, of Decker, Wis
tied in Lodge Grass Monday
Jane will reside at the George
Cooley home while attending
high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ste.
vens and sons, Frank and Stan.
ford, returned to Browning
Mont, Saturday evening aftel
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-08

spending the summer in Lodge
Grass. Mr. Stevens came back
TO Lodge Grass Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hopper
and Boyd were visitors at the
home of Mrs. w. A. Thomas
The Rev. and Mrs. A. B.
hubbard and daughter, Beverly
md Mr.. Blackwell were Billings
callers Thursday.
Keith Holley helped Douglas
Clanin with the threshing on
the Stevenson ranch last Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Dethlefsen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Deth-
lefsen and baby daughter, Joyce
Marie, motored to Hardin Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Suit
were Hardin callers Tuesday.
Billy Miller was in town Sun
day.
Miss Marian Knutson spent
the week end with her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Guy knutsOn, Miss
Knutson is employed on the Bill
ly Miller ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Adams
and children Beverly and Du-
ane, left Saturday for Wicken-
burg, Ariz., where they will live
this winter. The Adams FAM
lily spent the summer in Lodge
| Grass.
Mrs. Clarence Neal and Mrs.
o. L. Matthews will entertain
the Ladies Aid Thursday.
j. E. Eggart is building a
house on his property in the
western part of Lodge Grass.
r. j. Miller was a caller in
Lodge Grass Monday.
The Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Hub
bard and daughter, Beverly, and
Miss Helen Holley visited Gus
ter Battlefield, Monday.
Mrs. Clifton Clanin was very
i'll last week with tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lohmiar
and daughter, Jean, have moved
into the Charles Adams resi-
Gence on the west side of town.
Dell Hopper of Sheridan,
nephew of Mrs. Charley Carr,
was a visitor in Lodge Grass
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Thornberg
of the Willow Creek dam,
moved into town Saturday.
They will live in the house the
Boyd family vacated.
Mrs. A. M. Stevenson and
Dorothy Lee were Billings Wis
itorS Tuesday afternoon.
Francis Eggart and Mrs. Bob
Eggart motored to Hardin on
tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Boges and
children, Junior and Norma
Mae, were visitors at the Calvin
Buckingham home Sunday.
Ben Swartz of Lodge Grass
left for Willow Creek dam Sat-
urday.
Miss Kassie Owens left Sun
day for a school near Hardin,
where she will teach the coming
term,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-08
WANT CITIZENSHIP

The number of requests for
naturalization papers being re-
ceived by the Helena immlgra-
ton office is decidedly on the
increase as compared with for
mer years, according to Chief
Inspector G.. M. Gates. A similar
increase in applications for pa
pers has been noted throughout
the nation, he said.
Gates credits part of the in
crease to a growing nationalis-
tic spirit in the nation and to
the governments demand that
all federal employees produce ev-
idence of nativity or legal en-
try into the United States.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-08

Misses Marion Knutson, Ma
bel Holley ana Marjorie Given
and Gene Matthews, James
Hol.ey and Douglas Waddle,
mOtored to Haruln Sunday eve
ming.
Inc baseball game between
Loage Grass and Tongue River
at Lodge Grass Sunday result
ed in a 9 to 5 victory for
Tongue River.
Mrs. Clayton Clanin and Mrs.
B. A. Zimmerman and daugh-
ter, Billie Ruth, made a trip
10 Sheridan Sunday.
Lloyd Bennett of Big Horn,
Wye, has been spenalng the
past few days at the Given
ranch on the Wolf mountains.
Ruby Baker, Pearl Baker, Ed
ward Roberts and Bill Ulett
were in Hardin Sunday evening.
Mrs. Otto BrockWay and dau-
ghter, Violet, Mrs. Homer Jack
son and sons, Oakley, Glenn
and Bob, were business visitors
in Billings Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irvy LaFevre
and Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Catrell
held a picnic at Story, Wyo.
Sunday.
F. 4. Mcvay and children,
Dallas and Marilyn, returned
Monday from a vacation in Sc
attle, Wash.
Mrs. Ole Nelson has moved
her cafe from the Airdome to
the Tourist cafe.
MIR. and Mrs. Grin Benbrooks
and family left for Red Lodge
Monday after visiting with w.
T. Benbrooks.
Mrs. Tilla Gardner of Racine,
Wis, spent several days last
week in Lodge Grass and Sher-
idan visiting relatives.
A daughter was born to Mrs
Charles Eastman last Thurs
day night at the Crow Agency
hospital.
Miss George Micklovich and
Lee Sanders were married Sat-
! urday, August 27 at Hardin
Miss Micklovich is a graduate
OF the Lodge Grass high Schoo,
and Mr.. Sanders attended col.
lege at Riverside.
Mrs. Henry Schenderline il
Ill in the Grow Agency hoSpita,
Mrs: Ted Baker made a bust.
ness trip to Hardin Saturday.
Annabelle Neil had severa
visitors from Billings last week
MI. and Mrs. Elmer Knigh'
made a trip to Billings Friday
evening.
Miss June Sherman of Lodge
Grass creek, who has previouSl,
been attending Sheridan high
school, will attend Hardin higl
school this year.
Earl Matthews left his posi-.
ton at the Pat Catrell service
station Saturday to continue
attending Lodge Grass high
Forest Wilson is now work
ing at the Willow creek dam.
Miss Hazel Knight spent tn,
week end at Big Timber visit,
ing friends.
Miss Marjorie Given and Mis-
M a a re Deeschumaker o
Fromberg and Wendell Formal
and Gene Matthews attende,
a Kappa Sigma fraternity part,
In Billings Saturday.
Mrs. w. A. Thomas and Mrs
Clifford Smith were hostesses t
Ladies Aid Thursday.
M. ]. Carney was a bushes
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-08

The seven great vibrations in
the history of Man will be par
AIDED before millions as they
visit the 1889 Worlds Fair OF
the West on Treasure Island
in San Francisco Bay.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-08

To correct the biased admin
iStration of the Act employers
have made three recommended
lions. These are that the NLRB
be required to act upon requests
by employers for elections to
determine bargaining agents;
provision that the board not
favor any particular union or
form of employee organiza-
tons; and a division of the
functions of the board as a
fact-finding body, prosecutor
and Judge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-08
@&Mhn%m
W JAMES Preston

Four months before the new
Congress meets in fact two
months before it is even elect
ed-attention here is sharply
focused on one of the most i'm
portant issues it will have to
settle. That issue, arising ap-
propriately enough around La
Dor Day, is whether the Wagner
Labor Act will be amended to
correct its glazing faults or
whether it will remain a thorn
in the side of good industrial
relations.
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
PERSHING seen
WINNING FIGHT

TUCSON, Ariz., March / Q.N.S)
Gen. John j. Pershing spent resi-
full night, his physicians announced
today. Their official bulletin is
sued at Z a. m. M.S.T) said:
General Pershing has had a
very good night. He slept for
six and a half hours and seems
much better this morning. He is
fully conscious, but all danger
is rot yet past.
IF the improvement of the
past "a hours continues then
recovery seems quite probable"
Wearily, but happily, DR.. Ron
aid Dawson, who has been in con
slant attendance since the gen
eral was stricken with a heart all
ment several days ago, announced
shortly after 9 p. m. (M.S. To
last night:
while General Pershing is
still very weak and because of
necessary treatment incident to
his return to consciousness is
very tired, I am greatly salts
fled with the progress he has
made thus far"
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
Lindbergh Crime
6 Yrs. Old Today

NEW YORK, March 1
(I.N.S.)-Six years ago to-
day, q little white crib was
empty and 2O-mOnths-old
Charles Augustus Lindbergh,
jr., was missing-kidnape
for ransom.
It was on March 1, 1882,
that the first-bOrn SON Of
Colonel Lindbergh and Anne
Morrow Lindbergh was stolen.
The ransom was paid but the
Curly-headed, chubby tot was
not returned.
His body was found on
May IL In q thicket less than
five miles from the Lind.
bergh home.
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
GRETA GARBo
-!% GRETA GARBo
GarbO. StokOWski
Expected to Wed
Couple On HOlid0g
In Village Near
Naples, Italy
BY FRANK GERvAsI
Copyright l9Ss)

ROME, March / Q.N.S0-Ru-
mors Greta Carlo and Leopold
Stokowski plan to marry within
the next few weeks spread
through artistic circles here today
following their discovery on holi.
day in the little village of Ravello
near Naples.
Americans and others who have
glimpsed them at their holiday re-
treat on the Tyrrhenian Sea, de-
Scribed them as 'blissfully
happy" In musical quarters here
where Stowkowski is well known
and greatly respected, there were
reports the marriage might occur
this month or next.
Accompanied by an unidentified
woman, APPARENTLY Miss Garbo'S
chaperone and companion, the
screen star and the world-re-
nowned conductor motored down
from Ravello to Amalfi this morn
ing. 3D.; g s.. f,..
There they boarded a motor
boat and sped to Sorrento, where
they stopped briefly before pro
ceding on to the island of Capri.
On this famous island, hideaway
Of another romantic couple. for
uaer German War Minister Gen.
Werner Won Blomberg and his
bride, whose marriage provoked
the recent army shake-up in Ber.
lin, they lunched in the Quisiana
Hotel.
Their. identity was not discov
ered By other occupants of the
dining room, and it was unlikely
they had encountered the vor
IBlomaergs, who have been stop
ping at the same hostelry since
their marriage.
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
400 IN STRIKE
BATTLE POLICE
international News Photo

STERLING, Iill., March
Q.N.S0.-Tear gas guns answered
a barrage of rocks as deputy
sheriffs claShed with nearly 400
strikers in a battle at the North
western barbed wire plant early
today that left four men wounded.
Dale Vroman, "a, a striker, OF
Sterling was the most seriously
wounded. His right leg was ampu.
tated below the knee where it was
shattered by riccocheting tear
gas shell.
Charles o. Guthrie, %, another
striker, was shot in the groin, al,
legedly by a plant foreman who
fired when pickets tried to stop
his car as he drove through the
picket lines.
Five men were held on charges
of melting a riot after the tear
gas shells routed the throng of
strikers. They were Michael Os-
traski, sWOC representative OF
the Milwaukee district: Lawrence
Kelly, former president Of the
union here, and three employees
Leland Tedrick, Carl Moline and
Irving Berger.
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
G-Men Hunt RaCetraCk
Plunger AS Boy Kidnaper
Father Raises $22,OOO'
of 100000 Asked
In Mystery Note
BY WALTER KIERNAN

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, March
I Q.N.S0.-A one-time bootlegger
and recent racetrack plunger, who
lost so heavily he said he would
do anything for money" was
sought today in connection with
the apparent kidnapping of 12-year-
old Peter Levine from whom a
ransom of 100000 repeatedly has
been asked.
There was $22, ,000-all that the
missing boys father, Murray
Levine, a Manhattan lawyer,
coulc raise-ready for those who
hold my boy" if the lad is re-
turned, and there was an inter
mediary ready to negotiate, but
no word came to the Levine home.
NO TRACE AT STORES
Thursday afternoon, Peter met
a sci1oolmate to play ball, but told
his chum:
"I've got to go across the
street to a store"
The schoolmate did not see him
again, Peter did not return home
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
'pITTMAN URGES
HUGE. ARMS FUND

Q.NS0. A 1,6O0-million-dollar
ornaments expansion program
was urged today by Senator Key
Pittman CD of Nevada "in view
of the seriousness of the world
situation"
Pittman, chairman of the Sen.
ate Foreign Relations Committee.
said the Administrators arma-
ments bill falls short of what is
necessary to inSulates the United
States against possible attack.
The Washington times., 1938-03-01

Justice of the Peace Claude Sc
crest, who 81 investigating the
case, said he probably would re-
turn a verdict of murder and sui
eide because of statements made
by the girls sister and mother
who said Miss Davis kissed her
mother and remarked, You may
never see me again" The young
woman lso said she was afraid not
to 60 on the ride.
The Washington times., 1938-03-01

the case became Immediately one
Of the most popular broadcasts
ever heard here.
Thousands Of listeners heard
United States Senator David I.
Walsh deliver his charge to the
jury, and the case was on.
Did the Baron commit the muir
der or not? The radio audience
was taken right inside the grand
jury room to hear evidence pre-
Continued on Page 4, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
Second Session of Blau
Grand Jury on Air Tonight

Tonight at 9:15 o'clock the sec
ond meeting Of the radio grand
jury, hearing charges against
Baron Won Blau, society favorite
who is accused of fictional mur-
der, will be held on Station VOL.
and it looks as though every radio
set in the District will be tuned
in to hear the latest develop
ments in this radio thriller.
The radio grand Jury opened its
probe of the case last night, and
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
Driues Headon Into Viaduct
Kills Sweetheart and Self

WACO. Tex. March 1 dNs0.
Richard B Cory. %, and his
sweetheart, Ethel Pauline Davis,
20, will be buried today as the
result of a strange auto crash
which official said they believed
to have been rAurder and suicide.
The car occupied by the couple
smashed headon into a concrete
abutment in an aunderpass while
going at an estimsted speed of s5
miles an hour. Coy was driving.
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
Phone Booth Fire
Brings, Alarm Here

There must have been a "hot"
telephone conversation in the Park
Lane Apartments today.
That was the general assump-
ton of residents of the building
2025 I st. N. W., when an engine
and a truck company arrived to
put out the fire in one of the
telephone booths.
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
Aldrich to Face
Utility Quizzing

NEW YORK, March I.N.SO.
Federal Judge william Bondy
yesterday ordered a subpoena is
sued requiring Winthrop Aldrich,
chairman of Chase National Bank,
to appear for examination in con-
nection with the reorganization
plan of the Utilities Power and
Light Corporation.