davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-01
AGA TO ELECT
OMMITTEEMEN

The Big Horn county Agri-
cultural Conservation associa-
ton all hold a series of meet
ings early in December for the
purpose of discussing the 1899
agricultural conservation pro-
gram, and also to elect COM
munity committeeman to serve
for 1889.
In addition to the election of
community comm tteemen, a
delegate and an alternate will
be selected in each community
to constitute a county election
board for the purpose of select
ing the county officers of the
Big Horn county association.
Election of county officers will
take place on Tuesday, Deem
Der 20.
This series Of meetings has
been scheduled as follows:
Observation-Disclosures hall, Mon
day, December 5 at 1870 pm;
Lodge Grass - grade school,
building, Tuesday, December &,
at 1870 pm; Crow, North Har-
din and South Hardin-in the
community room of the court
house at Hardin, Friday, De-
cember 9 at 100 p.m. At the
last named meeting, each dis
trict will elect committeeman as
a separate unit.
During the past year the fol-
lowing committeeman and Of
f:cerS have served:
George Miller, chairman of
the county committee; Guy Van
Cleve and c. v. Mabe, members
of the county committee; Roy
G.. Riley, treasurer and George
w. Gustafson, secretary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-01
O.ES. TO MEET
NIGHT


Jasmine Chapter No. IS, o. E
IS. will meet at 800 pm. in the
Masonic temple.
Initiation will be held ard
new officers elected.
Hostesses are to be Mrs. Mer-
rill B. Eyenson, Mrs. L. E. Hav-
erfield and Miss Geraldine
WeStWOod.
GUILD MEETS
The Episcopal Guild met at
the home of Mrs. L: E. Haver-
field Wednesday afternoon.
This was a business meeting
at which projects to be spnr-
sored by the Guild were dis
cuSSed.
HOSTEsSES
AT SHOWER
Mrs. Nils Ottun and Mrs. Bert
Slater were hosteSSes at a sho-
wer for Mrs. Sterling Torskc
at Mrs. Torske's home Tues
day afternoon.
Present were Mrs. Kendall
WolcOtt, Mrs. Tom Hammer,
Mrs. Kenneth Kephart, Mrs.
Sivert Troske. Mrs. Joe Torske,
Mrs. James Torske. Mrs. Will
liam Cox. Mrs. Mary Wagner,
Mrs. Cecil Wagner, Mrs. Leonard
Wagner, Miss Anna Cleveland,
Miss Thelma Evenson. Mrs. Ceci
Holland, Mrs. Anna Bratten and
Mrs. John Svaren.
Following the presentation of
the gifts. refreshments were
served by the hosteSseS.
HOSTESS TO
BRIDGE CLUB
Miss Marian Brekke was hos
tess to her bridge club at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ]. Brekke, Tuesday eve
ming.
Guests of the group included
Miss Dorothea Elder. Mrs. Frank
Peterson and Miss Bessie Cook.
High score award went to
Miss Brekke and second high to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-01

Mrs. Jack Riggs. Refreshments
were served by the hostess at
the close of the evening.
AUXILIARY PAST
PRESIDENTS MEET
Mrs. G. A. Baker entertained
at the first meeting of the Past
Presidents parley of the AM
eriran Legion AUXILIARY Tuesday
afternoon.
The group is newly organized
and consisted of former heads
of the Auxiliary here.
Members include Mrs. Stanley
A. Verge. Mrs. w liam Walker,
Mrs. Frank S. Morrison, Mrs. H.
D. Kenyon. Mrs. Wilbur Dow,
Mrs. Roy O.. Chambers, Mrs.
Earl Cammock. Mrs. w. Lyle
Bell. Mrs. l.. L. Dehnert and
Mrs. Baker.
ENTFDTATN AT
Ell K DINNER
DR.. and Mrs. George A. Bak-
er were host and hostess at an
elk dinner Sunday.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Lyle Bell, MI. and Mrs. Ster-
ling Ioanev. MI. and Mrs. Will
bur Dow, Mr.. and Mrs. Loren
P. Kenyon, Mr.. and Mrs. H. D.
Kenyon and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
0. Chambers.
uNr benefit
BRIDGE PARTY
The men of the Eastern Star
held a benefit bridge party at
the Masonic temple WedneS-
dav evening.
About IS 1ere present.
High score winners were Mrs.
Anthony Buzzetti and j. J..
Ping. and consolation prizes
went to Mrs. T. A. Weir and
John Redmon.
Refreshments were served
during the evening.
HOSTS TO
CARD CLUB
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. lesser were
hosts to the Five Hundred club
Monday evening.
Those present included Mr..
and Mrs. Matt Brown. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Snyder, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Fitzpatrick, MI. and
Ms. william Walker and Mr.
and Mrs. Jake Lirthacum.
Dessert refreshments were
served by the hostess
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-01
TO HEAR LAND SUIT

The state supreme court has
ordered the county clerk of
Golden Valley county to appear
December IA and show couSe
why he has not complied with
the state equalization boards
order directing him to reduce
from 81 to $3.50 per acre the
assessment on certain lands in
the county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish our friends and
ne;ghbors to know how much
We appreci ate their kindness
during our recent bereavement.
Joseph Morrison and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. MotteSheard
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-01
Too Late to Classify

Kuchera wants furs, hides,
and pelts. 49,
FOR SALE-2O acres of corn
fodder. Kuchera'S AL
Kuchera wants furs, hides,
and pelts. 49,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-01
"a Mn O3m
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of E. c. Simpson, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrative of
the Estate of E. C. Simpson.
deceased, to the creditors of and
al persons having CLAIMS
AGAINST the said deceased to
e: Nibit them. with the necessary
vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of
this notice, to the said Admins
tretr'x at the office of her un-
designed attorneys, in Hardin,
in the County of Big Horn,
State of Montana.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
November 20, 1888.
MATTE SIMPSON,
Administrative of the Estate
of E. c. Simpson, Deceased.
Quinn and Maddox,
Attorneys for Administrative,
Hardin, Montana.
Pub. Dec. l, g., IS, 22)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-01

Dave Zier underwent a major
operation Wednesday morning
for a ruptured kidney.
Watson Sawyer is confined
to the hospital as a medical
patient.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-01

He will be proud to own this
fine quality buckle of sterling
silver with diamond fooled
stripe and enameled Old Eng
lish initial. Belt of fine. luIi-
grain. shrunken calf-skin. sad
dle-Stitched. black or brown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30
our cat reporter all a-quiver
at capital kennel club Sh0W

cleveland is coming here to judge
the chow elbows and henry c
nietzel of detroit is to pick out
the best boston terrier speaking
of detroit remember that orange
tahby i met at the columbian cat
show gee wonder If she ever
thinks of me
now there is going to be a judg,
ing of what they call obediency
tests at 4 p m and who would be
a dog we cats have never given
up our independence we are like
the welsh my boss says he is very
stuck up about being welsh which
always sounds to me like he had
fishbone in his throat but give
him a highball and he will vel
men of harlech until the missis
shuts him up.
oh yes forgot to mention the
beagleS will be judged by DIR thomas
butler snyder of phoenixville pa
and the doberman pinschers will
have to get by charles williams
of mooreStown n
and know you told me Away:
to get the most important fact
in the lead Of the story-but didn't
find out about this until the above
was all written they are going tt
give the proceeds of the dog show
to the national foundation fol
infantile paralysis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30
D. c.. Soprano
Stars in
'MikUdO'
By WILLIAM NEWMAN

Sponsored by the National
Open Parish Foundation, 1.-THE
Mikado," of Gilbert and Sullivan,
was repeated last night at the
Rialto Theater by the excellent
company Joseph Viola has as
Sembled and which Frank
Moulan directs.
For this performance the COM
pany had a new Yum-Yum. She
is Juni CulbertSon, youthful
Washington soprano, with a
fresh, well-Schooled voice as
bright and fragile as her grace
full person. She is a pretty girl
with a natural gift to sing and
the useful kind of dramatic
talent which a wise stage d.
rector can develop.
Her success must have de-
lighted her numerous friends
and the general public seemed
happy to share the enthusiasm.
She kept pace with the tempo
set by Mr.. Moulan and suS-
tanned with precision by the
entire company. It is a good
company. Moulan venerates
the tradition of DeWolf Hop
per. That means a lively and
competent ense m Bile, fresh
voiced and alert, a good orches-
ira and, so far as he can force
it upon the careless speech of
Americans, good diction.
Grand opera extolls the COM
poser, but light opera allows the
librettist to pre-empt the spot
light, which is as it should (
for the Gilbert lines are better
than the fine old tunes of Sir
Arthur. Moulan, Danforth, Pop
pen, and Eaton read them with
a skill that lost none Of their
delicious humor. OF course Mou-
lan's comedy was gorgeous. But
it, too, knew the restraint of
good taste.
Miss Culbertson did not con-
tribute all the good song to the
performance. James Montgomery
is a better tenor than light
operas exacting average. Anne
Yago added a moment that had
all the value of serious song
with Katisha's lament, and
Frances Baviello has a mezzo
voice Of lovely texture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30
Safe Drivers
8 in War Department
Receive AUdrdS

In recognition Of their having
driven for two yearS-a total Of
173,580 without a report.
able accident, nine drivers en-
ployed by the Washington area
office of the War Department En-.
cheering Corps, were awarded
medals by Major w. D. Luplow.
department head, on behalf Of the
National Safety Council, at meet.
ing in the Rock Creek Assembly
Hall last night.
Receiving the medals were Rob.
ert L. Harton, 5519 Sherrier Pl.
N. W.; Yuel RedmileS, Odenton.
Md; Charles Taylor, 4443 Con.
duit Rd. N. W.; Leonard BusSler.
324 Second st. S. E.; Martin Fa-
hey, 1913 Fifth st. N. E.: Dennis
O'Connor, 1874 Thirteenth st. S. E.;
Dixie James, 1925 Spring Rd. N.
W.; Charles Haden, HAS Morse
st. N. E., and Thomas Snuff,
Cabin John, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30
BY CHARLES A. SMITH

LONDON, April 30 U.NSO.
Two of the valuables painting
stolen a week ago from the castle
home of Sir Edmund Davis near
Canterbury were found today and
one suspect was arrested.
Search for the three missing
masterpieces was intensified
throughout the country.
The two paintings found are
Gainsborough's Lady Chagres"
and his Pitt in Red Robes"
They were discovered wrapped
in a newspaper in a London office.
These and three more magnifi-
cent p aintings- Rembrandt
"Saskia at Her Mirror" Reynolds
Earl Of Suffolk" and Van Dyck's
Man With a Dog'-Were stolen
last Saturday from Chilham Castle
in the most daring art robbery
since Leonardo Da Vinci'S famous
Mona Lisa" was stripped from
the Louvre.
The paintings were cut from
their frames by skilled hands. The
Rembrandt portrait, most valu-
able of all, was valued at $3.50, 900
or more.
Following recovery of the two
Gainsborough paintings, George
owen, 38, a general dealer, was
remanded into custody at Ash
ford, Kent, on charges of being
concerned with other persons in
stealing the paintings and with
receiving the two Gainsboroughs.
-YoIE EoR SUFFRAGE TODAY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30
SENSITIVE IRLFIND 2 STOLEN
ASKS 5 MILLION WORKS OF ART

HOLLYWOOD, April 80 G.N.S0
Because she says she is sensitive
and refined" Eloise Spann, 81. a
singer, wants $5,000,000 from Mil
ton Beecher, film executive, and
so John Does" charging that
Beecher attacked her.
Although the amount was a
record for such cases in superior
court here, the damage suit. on
file today, revealed no details OF
the asserted attack except to state
that it took place on August 26,
1896.
It was alleged that Beecher, as
agent of a film studio where he
is a musical director, attacked
and mistreated Miss Spann on
that date.
The young singer pictured her
self as a sensitive and refined
person, and as a result of the
asserted attack, she said she suf
fered humiliation and disgrace
and will continue to suffer the
remainder of her life.
She demanded $1,0O0,000 actual
damages and 100000 punitive
damages.
None of the principals of the
unusual suit could be located for
comment.
Attorney William J. F. Brown
who filed the suit. said the SO
John Does" named in the com
plant were held as being jointly
responsible because of Beecher's
Agency relations involved in hav
ing her appear for screen tests
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE TODAY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30
z WOMEN FAIL
IN SUICIDE TRY

Two Washington women were
recovering today after attempts to
end their lives.
Mrs. Carnela e. Miller, 50, of the
1900 block of N Street Northwest
was treated at Emergency and Gal
linger hospitals after she had swal-
lowed a quantity Of poison. Her
husband, Arthur, told police she
had been in Ill health for some
time.
Mrs. Lucy L. Dooley, A, Of the
400 block of E st. S. W., was
treated at Casualty Hospital after
she had slashed both wrists. She
was permitted to return home.
-V0TE FOR SuFERAeE TODAY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30
LangstOn Families
Begin Moving In

Occupation Of Langston, newly
completed project Of the United
States Housing Authority, at
Twenty-first Street and Benning
Road Northeast, began today.
The first group Of ten families
arrived at $50 this morning
Three other groups were SEIZED
uled to move in at two-hour in
tervalS.
Housing Authority Administra-
tor StrauS has announced that
274 families will comprise the
final complement in the project
Total cost of the enterprise was
81, 1854 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30
May Day Parade
In N. Y. Is UNIQUE

NEW YORK, April 80 G.N.S).
New York's annual May Day pa
rade was unique today in two re-
SpectS; it was held in April and
for the first time in many years,
socialists took no part. Because
the first of May falls on Sunday,
the parade was moved one day
ahead. Because the socialists fell
out with the communists over the
wording of placardS to.be carried,
they wouldn't march.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30
Missing Beautician Safely
At Home; Wind Gets Blame

Mrs. Clara Sharpe, 25-year-old
Washington beautician, who wan
ished" mysteriously and gave po-
lice of three States cause for an
all-night search, was safe at home
today.
The mystery" of her disappear
ance was attributed to a freak of
yesterdays wind and hailstorm by
her brother, Alfred Troutman.
with whom she lives at 1913 C st.
N. E.
Mrs. Sharpe had left a note for
him that she intended to spend
the night with friends in Balti-
more. Somehow-Mr. Troutman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30
COOGAN AIDES
FIND new PROOF

LOS ELES, April 80
Q.N.SO. - Attorneys for Jackie
Coogan declared today they had
found, by a perusal of records
made available to them, documen-
tary proof that at least a part, If
not all, the money he earned as
a child movie star belongs to him.
The statements came after the
attorneys, William Rains an d
Frank Doherty, went to the Of
fees of the Jackie Coogan Produc,
lions Corporation to study the
books of the company.
AS they finished their work,
Charles Katz, attorney for Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Bernstein
Jackie's mother and stepfather
and defendants in the $4,000, 900
accounting suit brought by THE
Kid" also appeared at the offices
to study the records.
When Rains and Doherty were
through, the former said:
1--WE can declare emphatically
that the document we found
proves beyond question that
at least a part, or all Of the
fortune earned by our client,
belongs to him now"
Another step in the battle OF
millions" will take place in Su.
perior Court Monday when KATE
will attempt to have the court
discharge the temporary receiver
in charge of the estates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30
Newman Club
To Greet Visitors

The Newman Club of George
Washington University, local
branch of the Federation Of Col
lege Catholic Clubs, will entertain
federation members from New
York and Philadelphia at a dance
at Wardman Park tonight.
Officers of the local club and
the visiting federation members
will confer tomorrow over plans
for their annual convention, which
will be held here next fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30
CARNEGIE HERO
MEDALS GIVEN.
10 A N { R leans.
Four Deceased Honored
For Courageous Acts

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 80
N.S0.-Nineteen bronze medals,
presented by the Carnegie hero
fund commission, went today to
10 persons in the United States
for outstanding heroism.
Four of the awards were made
posthumously. Three heroes and
one heroine sacrificed their lives
while attempting to lend aid to
a person in distress. To the de-
pendent son of one of these, the
commission gave a pension aggre-
eating $3.50 a year and to the
father of one who lost his life, the
sum of $500 was granted, to be
applied as the commission may
approve.
CASH TO BUY HOMES
In addition, two awards aggre-
eating $1,000 we're made for edu-
cational purposes; and in 10 cases,
awards totaling $4,000 were
made for the purchase of homes
or other noteworthy purposes.
Payments in these cases will not
be made until the beneficiaries'
plans for the use Of the awards
have been approved by the COM
mission. Those to receive the
awards were:
Henry C. Cameron, IS, Lonoke,
Ark; Willis jackson, 81, Oak
wood, Tex; Everett L. Tryon, 10,
Oakwood, Tex; Willie Coleman,
80, Oakwood, Tex; Pedro Fer
nandez Sanchez, 43. Tyler, Tex;
James w. Marble, 80, Willoughly,
Ohio: Earl j. Feldmann, "a, West.
ern Springs, Ill.
OTHERS REWARDED
Kenneth Eber Lee, q, deceased,
Xenia, Ill. (award to SOM; Leon
ard C. Buckingham, 26. East
Peoria, ILL.,; Henry L. McKinnie,
81, East Peoria, Ill; Lester r.
Renegar, 43, Peoria, Ill; Earl Will
liam Schilling, "a, Peoria. Ill.
Henry D. Lalah, SO, Camden,
N. Y: James Pettas, 10, deceased,
brooklyn, N. Y. award to father !;
Joseph H. Wernet, Is, Brooklyn.
N. Y; Edward A. Keelin, 80,
Pittsburgh; Emmitt H. Cline, IA,
deceased, Parkersburg, w. Va.
(award to mother Margie C. Will
liarns, 16, deceased, Topeka, Kans.
(award to father.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30
James Boys First
HOldup Victim Dies

DANVILLE, ILL.,, April 30
G.N.S0 Pete Conklin, the first
victim of Jesse James and his
gang of desperadoeS, died yester-
day at the age of 83. Conklin.
native of St. Louis and railroad
man for so years, was present
when the James boys pulled their
first holdup at Gads Hill on the
Iron Mountain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30
Hayes Fights
New Deal Costs

NEW YORK, April 80 INSO.
Mrs. William Henry Hays, elected
president of the Women'S Ma.
tional Republican Club, urges all
women to oppose the New Deal:
Women are naturally house
keeping and budget conscious
and they know that this New
Deal spending cannot go on"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30
TEXAS SLAYER
THRICE SAVED,
DIES IN CHAIR
l3-Minute Talk Fails to
Halt Execution
By THEODORE LOTT

~ AAANONNASA1 Iva
HUNTSVILLE, Tex, April 80
GN.SJ.-John W. Vaughn, who
thrice escaped the electric chair
by moments, failed today in his
attempt to talk until some cir
cumstance would save him again.
He spoke for 10 minutes as he
stood at the side of the death
chair, finally had nothing more
to say and was executed at 1912
o'clock.
Vaughn, smoking a cigar, carry
ing Bible and three roses, walked
calmly into the death chamber.
Although condemned men usually
are taken to the chair a few mo-
ment5 after midnight, Vaughn's
trip was delayed until 1920 be-
cause papers had not been re-
ceived at the prison showing that
temporary restraining order OBJ
tanned Thursday night. and which
brought Vaughn a 24-hour re-
prieve, had been dissolved in the
Bexar county criminal court BY
Judge w. w. McCrory.
CURRENT FAILED FIRST TINE
Vaughn and Johnnie Banks, q
Negro preacher, gained a weeks
lease on life April 20, when
Vaughn made such q long last"
statement, protesting innocence,
that the electric generator broke
down a second time and the
executions had to be postponed.
Vaughn claimed it was an "act Of
God" Banks was executed Thurs.
day night.
The prisoner appeared perfectly
composed. Warden w. w. Waid
asked If he had anything to say.
YES" Vaughn replied as he
turned to face a group Of news
paper men and other witnesses.
LOOKS FOR GOVERNOR
"Is Governor Alfred in the
crowd?" he asked. II sent him
a message to come down here
but see he didn't come. Is any
member of the pardon board
here?" Then he continued:
First, gentlemen, I want TO
say g. prayer-the Lords Prayer"
He bowed his head and repeated
the prayer. Finishing, he began
to speak to the audience again,
denying all guilt in connection
with the killing of Motorcycle OFF,
Ger A. A. Edwards.
IF any of you were here last
night you saw the colored fellow,
Johnnie come in here and die"
Vaughn's voice faltered little,
then came out stronger: 1.-THE
boy was innocent"
Nov, tonight you see another
innocent man."
Vaughn held three roses as he
Ttood talking.
WONDERS ABOUT ACCUSERS
You see, gentlemen, ] have
here in my hand three roses.
/ One is for my wife, one for my
baby girl and one for myself. I
wonder if the three or four men
responsible for my execution can
carry roses in their hands when
they go to meet their Maker.
1--WE tried to get something
done to save me but so far I
have failed"
After some rambling talk,
Vaughn began to stumble in his
remarks as if trying to think Of
more to say. Warden Waid mo-
toned toward the chair.
Just a minute, den,"
Vaughn spoke up. II want to get
three or four puffs off this thing"
and he waved his cigar which had
gone out. He relighted it, and as
the warden again motioned toward
the chair Vaughn sat down. He
was strapped in and the guards
took the smoldering cigar. The
switch was thrown, and at 1912
o'clock. Vaughn was dead.
wore FOR SUFFRAGE TODAY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30

noon al LIE nd
tional capital
kennel club dog
show at the
packard audi
forum tod a y
and there are
dogs a cat could
go for boy are
they pre- t ! y
t h a t mr. me
q u ow n W | |
judge them and
DIR. lewis e dan
iels of detroit
will give the
G e rman shep'
herd dogs the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30

once over while miss e d whelen of
over while miss e d whelen of
montgomery county pa is to
judge the scottish terriers.
those dam pekingese will be
judged by mrs dorothy frank Of
brooklyn and the french bulldogs
and other bulldogs will have to
pass the eye Of harry isaacs Of
stevenson md herold m harter Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30
Friends Aid Girl Mother
After Arrest as Fugitive
Reta Will Fight
ExtrdditiOn to
North Carolina

Just when things looked dark.
est for 18.year-old Reta Lowell,
unwed mother, friends came to
her aid again today.
Reta was arrested in Washing
ton following delivery of a war.
rant issued by North Carolina
police charging her with being q
fugitive from justice in that
State after abandoning her seven.
week.old baby, Ronald.
RELEASED IN CUSTODY
Father of the child, Reta says,
Is 21-year.old Private Arthur Ad'
delsberger, of Fort Myer, Va.
Reta was released in custody
of friends under 500 bond furn'
ished by BondSman James Conroy.
Harry Whelan is acting as her
attorney here.
Reta will appear in Police Court
Monday, where she Is expected to
fight extradition to North Caro-
lima.
WANTS WORK
In the meantime, she says, she
hopes to secure work in Washing
ton 80 that she may provide a
home for her baby when the in
FAINT is restored to her.
well make out all right"
Ghe said. II think Arthur and
I can work out our problem as
soon as the shock Of all this is
passed"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30
by "jOe louis" ellis
champion alley cat reporter)

say boss got a look at one Of
those irish settlers that will be
Judged the first part of the after