davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Mrs. Mccall Wants
Justice Done, Never
Will See Mate Again
Murder aRd KidnGp
Indictments To Be
Asked Monday
Continued from Page ~

(COnt!nued from rage ~
with him. She wants and eX-
poets to see justice done. She
knew nothing of his activities.
1t has been a terrible shock TO
her and all members of our
family"
Even though the State should
fel in its efforts to convict Nc
Call for murder or kidnapping. he
still faces a possible death sen
tence for collection Of the ransom
money.
Although it was strongly be.
lieved Mccall was the ring leader,
if not a lone wolf in the job, he
persisted in maintaining he only
had written the kidnap notes and
collected the $4,000 ransom.
All but SIS of that blood money
has been recovered, according to
j. Edgar Hoover, chief of the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation. A
total of S9.750 was found in
corner of the orchard where the
Cash boys body later was located
Hoover said another S245 was un
earthed in another hiding spot
pointed out by Mccall. He re
fused to say where.
That" said the chief Oman
with wry smile, made this crime
worth exactly a thin $5 bill.
SILENT ON OTHER SUSPECTS
Hoover refused to comment on
the identities of any other per,
sons held for questioning. From
other sources it was reliably
learned, however, that two are in
custody at the FBI offices here.
The very fact that Hoover
stated Mccall confessed to only
a part in the plot was taken as
proof that the case is still unfin-
ished. That only loose ends were
hanging, however, was seen in
Hoover'S comment:
I'VE have a party to the kid
naping. The F. B. I. is con-
tinuing the investigation"
CROWD ON HAND
Mccall was being kept in Sc
clusion pending the placing of an
actual charge against him. A
crowd of hundreds milled around
the skyscraper headquarters Of
the F. B. I. until late at night.
The Gmen were taking nc
chances of letting sentiment
crystalize by letting the people get
a glimpse of Mccall. Lynch
threats have been muttered since
the 5-year-old Cash boy was
Snatched in paiamaS from his bed
now nearly two weeks ago.
Prosecutor Worley planned tc
present the evidence against Nc
Call to a specially impaneled grand
jury on Monday regardless of any
further Developments or impli2a
ton of accomplices.
FUNERAL FOR VICTIM
The fact the Federal depart,
ment had surrendered Jurisdiction
to Florida justice was taken to
indicate either Mccall had acted
alone or his confederates were
local people and that the Federal
Lindbergh law could not be in
Voked.
While the punishment of the
offender or offenders occupied law
officers, the more tragic phase OF
the case was nearing an end also
at the Cash home in Princeton,
25 miles south of here.
MOTHER IN COLLAPSE
There funeral arrangements
were completed for the tiny-curly
haired victim, whose body was SC
badly decomposed when found
early yesterday that the grief
stricken parents could not bring
themselves to look upon it.
The anguished father choked
with emotion and was able to do
no more than give an identifying
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
FUNERAL FOR VICTIM
MOTHER IN COLLAPSE

There funeral arrangements
were completed for the tiny-curly
haired victim, whose body was so
badly decomposed when found
early yesterday that the grief
stricken parents could not bring
themselves to look upon it,
The anguished father choked
with emotion and was able to do
no more than give an identifying
Evening star., 1938-02-11


have them for all Of but there beros AND
Of whe We outstanding
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-09
TRUE MEI0DRAMA PICTURED NOW IN
 CAPITOL FEATURE
Trouble at Midnight, and Heres Flash Casey
 Opens Tonight

A rapidly moving story about cat tie rustlers who organize as effici- ently as city gangsters and steal vast herds of cattle through the use of swift trucks, Universal's Trouble at Midnight opens today at the Capitol Theatre with Noah Beery Jr., Larry Blake, Catherine Hughes and Bernadene Hayes in the leading roles.
 Trouble at Midnight tells of the reverence of Kirk Cameron, (Noah Beery Jr.) for the memory of his brother, and of the manner in which Beery enlists the aid of fellow dairy men to fight thieves who are steal ing cattle in the dead of night.
 Opposed to Beery in his colorful fight is Charles Halton, the father of the girl, Catherine Hughes, with whom Beery is in love. Included in the plot is one mysterious ex-army sergeant, played by Larry Blake whose skilled use of any manner of gun CItdOtS SuSplClOll III tllG ldl III ing community where he allies him self with Beery to battle the rustlers.
 The picture rises to its climax in a pitched battle at midnight when the leader of the gang is captured. The movie was filmed on large pie 1 turesque cattle ranches in southern California, on terrain similar to nor thern Illinois, the locale of the story
 Eric Linden, who shares featured honors with the lustrous Boots Nal lory, in Grand Nationals Here's Flash Casey" opening as second l feature at the Capitol, enjoys his part, that of a newspaper camera man, who gets in and out of trouble by means of his candid camera. The picture is the first of a series of four, which Linden will make for Grand National with Boots Nal lory, setting forth the adventures of Flash Casey, a candid camera man, based on the original stories by George Harmon Coze
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-09

self and daughter of the -presi- dent of the Chicago White Sox base ball gang, is the leading romantic gal in this picture. Opposite her is a big good looking boy called Will linn Hopper, son of the late comic opera star, De Wolf Hopper, and altogether adequate on his own act ing ability.
 There's a lot of college life, and several collegiate songs by the hit writing team of Jerome and Scholl. Then-figuring as the rival football teamS-there are some real players, chosen from the varsity squad of the 1887 University of Southern Cal ifornia gridders.
 Life is just one gay lark for John Wayne, happy -go-lucky cowhand in Born to the Vest Zane Grey's action drama, second feature open ing tonight at the Coliseum Thea tre, until he happens to drift into a COW town where his cousin, John Mack Brown, is the big power. Brown offers to give Wayne a job but the latter refuses-until he sees Marsha Hunt and decides to hang around. In order to win the girl it becomes necessary for Ipim to break up a rustlers' band, expose gang of crooked gamblers, head a cattle drive through dangerous country and to prove to Miss Hunt that he's a better man than his cousin-all of which he does to everybody's satisfaction
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-09
EXTRA CHRISTMAS
 MAIL FACILITIES
 ATp. SATURDAY
One Window to Be Kept Up-Ldsi Chance to Get
 Mail to East

Listen people-if you are sending Christmas packages to the east and want them certain of delivery before the holiday, get busy now.
 The Alaska is sailing southbound Monday and this steamer will carry the last mail certain of delivery in the east before Christmas.
 Postmaster Albert Vile will keep the parcel window open at the Post Office tomorrow until 5 o'clock in the afternoon, or even later if there is long line of patrons in line Those desiring to make good should therefore mail their packages to- morrow if destined for eastern parts of the United States. The parcel window will be the only window op- en tomorrow, the Saturday half holiday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-09
''0vER THE GOAL" ZANE GREY NOVEL,
 DOUBLE BILL HERE
June Travis and Johnnie Davis Star in Foot
 ball Story, Coliseum

The very title, "Over the Goal, :" identifies the nature of this film. You're right-it's a gridiron picture, and opens tonight at the Coliseum Theatre. They come every year = and apparently they're liked every year, better and better, even though they're all won in the last minute of play! Well, why shouldn't they be? That's the most thrilling part of the old ball game
 June Travis, sportswoman her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-09
Hollywood Sight And Sounds
By Robbin Cooas

HOLLYWOOD Cal. Dec 9-You can't just get up your seat in an executive office Hollywood making movie if script director and sets all ready You've things the thousand and-one items might suppose
 Look at Cafe Society today They couldn't working on the script until they'd bought elegant Lucius Beebe York
 They couldn't have Madeleine Fred Mac Murray meet the Queen Mary until script submitted to the They mention Helen Hayes in Victoria they from the star and producer of that They name to of New Yos exclusive though they got permission to photograph thunder another
 Every picture tries false telephone when characters teephoning the of the studios film exchange the depicted it's test number; frequently it's a long period by the studio that private it.
 In movie street where there visible stores shops the and belong definitely making the movie More than assistant prop-man his prominently the a wines cigars shoes cosmetics
 And to make it all obviously fictitious there's clnchng forewod about characters and similarity actual persons living dead etc.
 Hotel Imperial Paramounts jinx picture being Stage
 Ray Mlland the co-star with looking film as lucky break and nx Midland, sadly in need
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-09
NOTICE

All due accounts of Erwin's Cafe payable at Case Lot Grocery. Due payable to Alaska Credit Bureau after Dec. 18th adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-09
VIKING CLUB

Meets Saturday evening, Dec. 10. Election of officers Dance at 10
 pm. Music by Peterson's Orchestra. Public invited. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-09
J.W.C. CARD PARTY

This evening, o'clock, American
 Legion Dugout. Refreshments, ad- mission 50 cents. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-09

Today's News Empire.
The Washington times., 1938-07-30
divine ANGELS
SWARM ESTATE
NEAR HYDE PARK
Former Owner GIoatS
Over Experiment

HIGHLAND, N. Y, July 80
GN.SO-Father Divine, who rose
from sidewalk evangelist to across
the-river neighbor of President
Roosevelt, today moved q van.
guard of "angels" into the new
est, swankiest promised land.
Three hundred of his angels"
mostly colored, were enSconced
this morning on the 500-acre es-
tate of Howland Spencer, boy
hood friend, manhood critic and
distant kin by marriage Of the
President.
Within 10 days, Spencer re.
ported happily, 5000 angels"
will be swarming over the place.
They'll repaint the buildings in
Father Divine's own colors-bril-
liant yellow, with glaring red
trim. They'll turn living rooms
into dormitories, lawns into cab
bage fields, and they'll sing night
and day about the wonders Of
Father Divine.
All this the President can see
from his library window, prac-
tically within shouting distance
of the eX-Spencer place.
The Washington times., 1938-07-30

OF a radio.
AS she groped with the radio
dials she hoped for a single
word that woul dgive her faith
that her husband and the
others aboard the giant craft
are still alive.
TELLS OF AMBITION
Mrs. Parker said it was the
height of her husbands ambi-
ton to win a place in the air
transportation field. Tearfully,
she said:
If it is the END for him
and I feel that it iS-there is
some happiness for me knowing
he would glory in dying this
way.
Ivan and were married in
the chapel at Stanford Univer-
sity in 1929. He went into the
radio business in San Francisco
for several years, but he always
wanted to enter aviation. Three
years and his big chance came
when he obtained a position as
flight steward on the trail-blaz-
ing trip of the China Clipper
piloted by Captain Edwin Mu-
sick.
CAREER PARTS THEM
Recently he was appointed
manager of the aviation COM
pany'S hotel at Guam, and while
it meant separation for us, I
didn't mind, for I knew how
much he wanted to get ahead
with the company.
During the past three years
we haven't seen much of each
other and I've lived here in
The Washington times., 1938-07-30
|LOYALIST ARMY
PUSHES AHEAD
Acme Photo

HENDAYE, French-Spanish Bor-
der, July 80 G.N.SO.-Advancing
government forces claimed fresh
triumphs today in the Ebro River
sector of Catalonia as bloody
fighting continued around the city
of GandeSa.
South of Gandesa, according to
reports from Barcelona, the gov
eminent offensive resulted in cap
ture of 10 more hills where In
surgent troops Of GeneraliSsimo
Franco had been entrenched.
Frances troops have been rein
forced, it was stated, and are put
ting up fierce resistance. Never
theless, according to Barcelona,
the government forces ARE max
ing notable progress"
The Washington times., 1938-07-30
Bay State Find"
Is 20-BIaded Knife

SALEM, Mass, July 80 GN.SO
An old-fashioned 20-bladed jack
knife recently was unearthed from
an employees locker at a Salem
newspaper.
Although three blades are mis-.
sing, the knife still has nail file
screwdriver, paper punch, cork.
screw, drill, pencil. combination
tweezer and spoon, small saw
hooked blade. scissors, bone tooth
pick, buttonhook, fork, bodkin
and short and long cutting blades
The Washington times., 1938-07-30
BY POPE
ANGERS IL DUCE
Continued from Page II

CONTINUED from Page II
high authority. His attack on
italian racialism and "aping" of
Germany followed.
After his talk with the Italian
diplomat, the Pope was said to
have appeared in SemiconsciouS
condition, with his head buried in
his hands.
The objectives of the Italian
government on the race issue, it
was believed, were made plainly
clear to the Pope by the ambassa-
dor, and some direct reference to
Catholic action, which the Pope
so vigorously defended yesterday,
was involved.
BITTER BATTLE IMPENDS
Now, apparently sick at heart
and sick in body, the Holy Father
must face what is likely to prove
his greatest fight since the signing
of the Lateran Treaty.
For MuSSolini's tart rejoinder to
the Pontiff's bitter attack fore.
shadowed a relentless battle be,
tween the church and the state on
the race question, and no one
dareS foretell its end.
He who strikes at Catholic
action strikes at the Pope"
warned the Pontiff from his
Castel Gandolfo Villa, as he
denied as "crazy words" the
contention that there is an un-
bridgeable doctrinal divergence
between Catholic action and
FaSciSm.
The Washington times., 1938-07-30

Wise buyers demand more ground =. This is
the very theme Of this development. A true
country setting with all metropolitan convent
enees-wihn the shadow Of the White House.
Wooded homesites from " to w acres :.
Streams. bride paths. country clubs, room for
children to play Refined atmosphere. Rigid re-
strictions All are yours at moderate price!
The Washington times., 1938-07-30

Los Angeles. Whenever he came
to the mainland he'd fly down
to see me.
wed sit up all night-some-
times for almost two dayS-and
he'd tell me of his experiences.
He was like a little boy, so en-
thusiastic about his work and
the future. And he brought so
many gifts, the handiwork Of
natives along the Clipper route"
Mrs. Parker displayed her hus
bands last gift, a woven straw
purse into which her name hat
been worked.
The son of a former CaliforniI
State assemblyman. Parker wa
graduated from Stanford Uni
VerSity, Palo Alto.
The Washington times., 1938-07-30
U.S.-AldSkQ
AirSerUiCe
ISBegun

MIAMI. Fla, July 30 (I.N.S.).
Bound for Seattle, where 1t
will inaugurate aerial serv-
ice between the United States
and Alaska, q Pan-American
Airline baby clipper" took
off here early today.
The twin-mOtOred, lotion,
15-paSSenger plane carried a
crew Of four under command
Of Capt. John GERRY" M.
Maths, q veteran pilot Of
both the eastern and western
divisions Of the line. Five men
will compose the crew when
the Alaska run is inaugurated.
The plane, flying by easy
stages, is expected to reach
Ell PasO, Tex, tonight and
Sacramento, Cal, tomorrow
night.
Experimental and survey
flights on the proposed route
between Seattle and Juneau,
Alaska, are scheduled to
get under way August 6.
Neither passengers nor cargo
will be carried on the survey
flights.
The Washington times., 1938-07-30
Changed Embargo
Policy Opposed

Warning the United States to
keep out Of the Spanish mess en-
tirely," william r. Castle. Under
secretary of State during the
Hoover Administration, last night
declared any change in the U. S.
embargo against Spain now might
drag this country into war. In a
radio talk he said he was Ger
tain" that after the war is over,
neither Italy or Germany. nor
France and England, or Russia
"are going to have any particular
influence In Spain"
The Washington times., 1938-07-30
Bamboo Instead OF Iron in Concrete

TOKYO, July 30 GN.sO-Use
of green bamboo, instead of iron,
in reinforcing concrete in two and
three story buildings IL being
urged here to conserve the nations
meager supply Of iron. It is pointed
out that countless japanese houses
The Washington times., 1938-07-30
Boston S Air Mail
Hits Peak in June

BOSTON, July 80 G.NS).
June. 1888, was record-breaking
month in the history of air mail
in Boston according to postal aU-
thorities. To southern and west
ern points were dispatched 1881
pounds of air mail. or 1855 pounds
more than were handled a year
ago.
An increase in the amount of
mail transported over air routes
to northern New England also was
lreported.
The Washington times., 1938-07-30
Mckinley Family
Still in SeCIusion

Mrs. Earl B. Mckinley, wife
of the missing scientist, and
their daughter, ElSb e t h
Janet, remained in SeclusiOn
today at the Mckinley apart
ment, 21O1 Connecticut Ave.
N. w.
A spokesman for the fam
lily said:
MRS. Mckinley is being as
brave as she possibly can be.
She is waiting for further
word on the plane and can
speak to no one"
The Washington times., 1938-07-30
OIL! 0MINOUS|
DISCOVERY ON.
PLANES ROUTE
Army SearChers Find
Clue to Fate of Is
Continued from Page u

tCOntlnued from rage ~
rted q quantity Of emergency
anchor oil to smooth waves when
making a landing in rough seas.
1t was believed possible the ship
may have made a forced landing,
discharging the oil to facilitate
alighting, and then begun taxi
ing toward shore.
The Meigs' master Tadioed:
Found thick oil about $500
feet in circumference and low
ering lifeboat to investigate and
obtain sample of water. Re
manning in present position until
finished with investigation"
Night vas falling as the MeigS
reached the scene. The transport
reported it investigated the slick
until darkness and was continuing
the examination by searchlight.
The message sad there was no
Wreckage in evidence.
FIRST CONCRETE CLUE
The report was the first con-
crete clue as to possible fate OF
the clipper, missing since Thurs
day night with six passenger and
q crew of nine.
The craft, en- route from Guam
to Manila, sent it's last routine
half-hourly radio report at 8:03
p. m. Ql:03 p. m. Washington
time). Thursday night, giving its
position as 565 miles southeast OF
Manila in rough weather." and
then fell silent.
Meanwhile other military ships
and planes swung into position to
start vast search at dawn Sun
day (about 3p. m, Saturday,
Washington time), centering their
hunt closer to the Philippine Is
lands because of another report.
Possibility that the 26-ton fly
ing boat may have crashed on the
rugged eastern coast of Luzon
Island, about 200 miles from
Manila, was seen in the report OF
q telephone company employe who
radioed that "a large plane flying
west over clouds" had been heard
over Lahuy Island, off the coast
Of Luzon.
The Lahuy report was given
great credence by both Pan-Ameri-
can officials and Army and Navy
officers who were directing one Of
the greatest Pacific searches in
history.
Orders were given for two Army
Amphibian planes to hop off i'm
mediately from Legaspi for the
short fight to Lahuy Island.
Word of the development was
flashed also to other Army bomb
ers which had returned to their
base to refuel after a fruitless
hunt of the sea.
PLANE SEARCH FAILS
But a hasty search by the am
phibians failed to disclose any
trace of the Clipper.
However, military officials
pointed out the extreme rugged
ness of the terrain and expanSes
of coastline were such that a
week.long search might be neces-
sary before all the territory is cov-
cred.
The planes were ordered to
take up the search at dawn, the
two Army amphibians at Legaspi,
two Navy amphibianS at Catan-
duanes Island and six Army
bombers, based at Tacloban Is
land. The bombers secured an
area Of several hundred miles at
sea yesterday in the vicinity Of
the Clippers last reported posi-
ton but found nothing.
Meanwhile 16 Army and Navy
ships combed the seas while the
Meigs remained in the vicinity of
the location given by the Clipper
in its last radio message. -Four
destroyers ranged the open water
between the Meigs and the is,
lands, and the minesweeper Pen
guin was steaming westward from
Guam.
The Washington times., 1938-07-30
; TO REACH

Out Nsto HGnDShre Ave. end Tur" left, Hert turr
ri0ht-coRtiRUe to HaGad0le Or out Piney BTdnch
Rd. N. ". (VG 1StA ST.. miles beyond District Line
The Washington times., 1938-07-30

are made Of bamboo and mud and
last for 80 to so years.
By cutting bamboo at the proper
season and treating it scientifi-
cally, it is claimed that bamboo
could be used adequately to rein
force concrete, thus releasing
much-needed iron for other uses.
The Washington times., 1938-07-30

that have come under the Dewey
eye. He and his staff also have
studied the files Of other courts
and Of other city and State de
partmentS.
The Washington times., 1938-07-30
Dewey PROBING.
court RECORDS.
IN HINES CASE.
Will Reveal List Of.
Public Officials

NEW YORK, July 80 QN.s).
On the eve Of revealing the list
of judicial and other public off.
GERS whom he accuses James j.
Hines Of bribing, influencing and
intimidating, District Attorney
Dewey was reported today to
have made an exhaustive study
of the records Of magistrates and
special sessions courts.
MORE THAN MONTH
Dewey, aided by Assistant Dis
trict Attorneys Grimes, Gelb, Nc
Carthy and Hogan and a staff Of
Investigators, is said to have spent
more than a month perusing the
records, seeking evidence Of speci-
fic instances of the influencing Of
court decisions.
These records go back to 1929,
the date Hines is alleged in the
indictment to have started his
intimidation Of public officials as
an aid to furthering the interests
Of the 100000, 900 Dutch Schultz
policy empire.
These are not the. only records
The Washington times., 1938-07-30
It's nd! Cries Wife
Of Plane Steward

LOS ANGELES July 80 NS) )-Through the long watches
of the night refusing her features tense and drawn
Mrs Ruth Parker attractive brunette wife of Ivan H. Parker
M steward aboard the missing Hawaii Clipper sat in front
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-08

issued a marriage license on
November 26 in Hardin.
DO YOUR Christmas shop
ping at the Big Horn Store
The Christmas Store.
Robert Hahn made a bust
ness trip to Sheridan Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Chapman
and children motored to Sheri-
dan Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ulrich
and son, Junior, of Hardin
spent Saturday visiting in wy
ola.
Jack Wallace of Sheridan Wis
tied with his sister, Mrs. A. E.
Montgomery,
A. G. WestWood, Jr., of Lodge
Grass attended the P.T!A. dance
Saturday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Joe Parker of
Lodge Grass visited at the
home of Mrs. Parker's sister,
Mrs. D. H. Moss, Saturday.
Mrs. Charley Mcknight made
a trip to Hardin Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Reese of
Lodge Grass spent Monday Wis
iting in Wyola.
Miss Evelynne Schaubel of
Hardin spent the week end Wis
iting at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Schaubel.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Shonor
spent Saturday in Sheridan.
Mrs. John Kolstad and
daughter. Betty, and Miss Mar
ion Williams made a trip to
Sheridan Saturday.
Mrs. Chris Paustain spent
Wednesday in Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Graham
and children left Saturday to
spend a month visiting relatives
in the South.
Mr.. Jones, foreman at the
Lodge Grass dam, was a Wyola
caller Saturday.