davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-14

who was first called on April 12. It was also the third appearance for George Smith, who is the husband of Mrs. Helen Tehan Smith, yet of the office staff of Controller Sher- wood L. Rowland. He was first called April and returned yesterday and today.
 Moderator McMahon
 James McMahon, who was chief moderator in the last election re- turned this morning. He was first called on late yesterday afternoon. His testimony will be in connection with the operations of the city yards, it is believed, and not with the election.
 Other Witnesses
 Other new witnesses, late arrivals to the morning session, including Arthur Sullivan, time-keeper at the city yards and James Cronin, an auditor, who formerly worked for the Diamond Ginger Ale company. It was reported that Cronin assist ed Simon J. Alderman of New Ha- ven, in the special December check of the city's books.
 Sullivan is the man who had charge of hiring special workers put on the street department prior to the election.
 12 Witnesses
 Twelve witnesses were called yeS- terday, but only four were detained until late hours, as the jury re- mained in session until 10 D. m The last four to leave the court house were Simon J. Alderman, New Haven auditor; George Smith city yard employe; Attorney Ralph Coppeto, and Commissioner Henry w. Minor, in that order.
 The other eight who were called during yesterdays extraordinary session included Mrs. Margaret Ver- don, former superintendent of the Welfare Department; Ralph Devino, president of the Waterbury Mason Supply and Lumber Company; T. G. Smith, builder and contractor; former Commissioner Thomas Me- Carthy; John Kearney, city yards employe; James McMahon, city yards foreman and moderator in the last municipal election; Francis "Cy" O'Donnell, city yards employe; and Joseph McMahon, chauffeur to Daniel J. Leary.
 City EmpIoyes
 With such a deluge of city yards employees, following in the wake of three appearances by Thomas J. Fleming, superintendent of streets, there is littla difficulty in estab- fishing that MT. Fleming's depart ment is under scrutiny. This also ties in with the Coppeto appear ances, for Attorney Coppeto'S brother, Philip, conducted the Abri- gador Diggers, and was awarded several city contracts.
 Whether questions put to MT. Minor by the jury were relative to his commissionership of the police and fire boards, or his close affilia- tion with Mayor Hayes and MT. Leary, or both, is matter of specu- lation. He is expected to be re- called several more times, how ever.
 James McMahon's stay at the grand jury floor yesterday was brief as was that of Messrs. Devino Smith, Mccarthy, Kearney, O'Don- nell and Joseph McMahon. Theil re-appearance is 8 matter of ex- pectancy.
 Leave at 10:10 p. m.
 MT. Alcorn and his staff left the county building at 10:10 o'clock last night, and good-naturedly warned lingering newspapermen that today's session might also continue into the night.
 "Yes, another 12 hour day." was the comment of Hugh Meade Alcorn, Jr, who is assisting his more illus trious father in the investigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-14
nexes, the following points:

nexes, the following points:
 (D Britain and Italy will respect their present positions in the Medi- terranean and Red Seas; (2) Italy will disclaim an territorial or po- litical designs in Spain or Spanish possessions; (3) Britain and Italy will agree not to interfere with each others shipping in the Mediter- ranean, the Suez Canal and the Red Sea; e4) the frontier of Ethiopia will be delimited as part of an agreement to prevent gun running from British East African territory into Ethiopia; (5) Italy will agree to adhere to the Montreaux conven- tion regulating navigation of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-14
GREAT BRITAIN,
 ITALY TREATY

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-14
TOUGH ON THIEVES

Detective Lieutenants William Foley and William Pollard today were Investigating reported case of breaking and entering at Patsy Browns restaurant, 384 West Main street. Nothing was believed to have been taken in the break.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-14
PLACING OF 27 NEW
 PRIVATES DISCUSSED

Placing of 13 newly-promoted off, cers and 27 new privates in the fire department was discussed last night at a conference in which Chief Thomas F. Cavanaugh and members of the board of fire commissioners participated.
 Assignment of all the men was not completed, and another confer ence will probably be held. The new officers and privates begin their duties May 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many re1a- tives, friends and neighbors, espec- tally the Employees of the c. R. & L. O., White Oak Camp, Woodmen of The World, St. Francis Xavier Holy Name Society, the Franciscan kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement, the death of our beloved husband and father, Frank Gaynor.
 (Sogned)
 MRS. M. GAYNOR and FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-14

That his bright blue motor truck, loaded with textiles, was stolen while he was having tea, was re- ported by husky driver to the South Mimms, England, police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-14
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Bolger will be held from the home, IA Eastwood avenue on Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock to SS. Peter and Paul church, where services will be conducted at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the home this evening and tomorrow afternoon and eve- ming.
 The funeral of William Fingleton was held from the Bergin funeral home, 29O East Main street this morning at 9:30 o'clock to St. Mar garet's church, where services were conducted by Rev. Oliver Cronan. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with committal services by Father Cro- nan. The pallbearers were: John and James Brennan, James Quinlan and Andrew Rossi.
 A solemn mass of requiem for re- pose of the soul will be celebrated on Monday morning at 7:30 o'clock at St. Margaret'S church.
 The funeral of Adomas Puniskis will be held at the Mazaika funeral home, 10 Porter street, tomorrow morning at g o'clock. Burial will be in St. Kazimer cemetery, Amster- dam, N. Y, on Saturday.
 The funeral of Albert L. Snagg will be held tomorrow morning at Il o'clock at the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church, officiating. Burial will be in the family plot, Riverside cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening. Friends are requested to kindly omit flowers
The Washington times., 1938-03-31
The Women
April Il

The distaff side is thoroughly
explored in Clare Booths caustic
but brilliant comedy, "The
Women" to be seen at the New
National Theater for one week,
starting Monday. April IL.
Not all women are like these
whose portraits the author has
painted in "The Women" but
Miss Boothe has shreWdly Sc.
lected for her acid comment the
women of the idle rich who
neither toll nor spin. "The
Feathered Sisterhood" is the
title under which Miss Boothe
Classics them. They are, she
says, the women who are paid
and paid and paid.
The comedy follows their dis.
treSSing adventures into the
most intimate and revealing
places. They are shown in their
negligeeS, IN bath and boudoir,
in the throes of the permanent
wave and the fitting room and
Writhing in the torture chamber
known as the exercise salon.
They are vicious, backbiting
and careless of everybody's repu.
tation, but they are interesting,
amusing and stimulant to the
risibilitieS. They provide an
evening in the theater that is
the theater in its best form.
The Washington times., 1938-03-31
Roadside Will.
Open in June

Its fifth season as Washing
toms most distinctive summer
entertainment will be inaugu-
rated by the Roadside Theater
on Monday, June 13.
Those rip-snorting old melo-
dramas, which were first intro
duced to local theatergoers in
the old "shoeheel" factory in
the summer of 1884, will again
be featured on the schedule in
the present red barn home Of
the RoadSiderS, out Rockville
Pike way.
Anto Hardt, who last summer
successfully directed the entire
season, returns in the same ca
pacity. Settings will be designed
and supervised by Henry Pear
son, who returns for his second
season. He receives his diploma
from the Yale Drama School in
June, and Roadside patrons may
expect even better work from
him this summer.
Richard Creyke, Ralph Fowler
and Catherine Romney continue
to serve as business manager,
counsel, and publicity director,
respectively. A new addition
to the managing board, but not
to Roadside activity, is Eldred
Wilson, stage manager these
past four years.
The Washington times., 1938-03-31
Devil FroIics'
ForHoWord

For one week only, beginning
Friday, the Howard Theater
will give to its vast audience a
new kind Of entertainment.
The title of the production is
Devil Frolics," something new
in the history of the theater.
New lighting effects are being
installed and a particularly
striking effect is the scene
called Fiery Furnace"
Included in the cast of 40
are the two demon dancers,
Wade and Wade" Arizona
Duo, Five Blue Stars, Babe Wal
lace, Honey Brown, George
Wiltshire, Sandy Burns and
Dusty Fletcher. Also IL fast
stepping dancing girls.
Gala midnight show Satur-
day with reserved seats. The
screen feature Wayne Morris
and Priscilla Lane in Love,
Homer and Behave"
On Tuesday, April 5, the How
ard Theater will have the Wash.
ington Finals Radio Amateur
contest, between the winners of
previous contests at the thea
ter. The winners will compete
against amateurs from Balti-
more, Philadelphia and New
York on Tuesday, April IL.
The Washington times., 1938-03-31

one was persuaded anew of the
definite technical advance
which the art Of song has made
in America. I doubt if Germany
hears this famous song so we'll
done today unless Hitler's fav-
orite tenor, La Holme, who an
swered to the name of johnson
in Moline, ILL.,, includes it in his
repertoire.
BLAZE OF COLOR
DR.. Kinder then added the
variations on a Haydn theme
to the seasons exhibit of the
symphonic art of Brahms and
for the first time one sensed the
limitations which his reduced
string section imposes. The
variations which exploited the
wind instruments were brilliant
ly set forth. The string balance
always was inadequate. Next
season, thanks to Washington's
generosity, will tell another
story. Nevertheless, it was a
thoughtful and sympa hetic
reading of q score that easily
can become more introspective
than grateful.
Mr.. Crooks returned, after the
intermission. to remind the list
enerS that Wagner's efforts to
The Washington times., 1938-03-31

EVERY opportunity 10 pay IT'D
ute to the conductor was i'm
proved and the recognition ex-
tended the soloiSt, Richard
Crooks, was almost embarraSs-
ing in its cordiality. It was a
great concert. The program was
a model of selection and arrange
ment, brief lesson in musical
history, yet a stimulating Sc
quence that opposed moods and
manners in effective contrast.
1t began conventionally with
the third Brandenburg concerto
for strings, by Bach, of which
DR.. Kinder made a study in the
living melodic texture Of fine
counterpoint that will not soon
be forgotten. 1t continued with
a Bach aria for tenor, the soloist
being the eminent Richard
Crooks, of the Metropolitan
Opera, and one was reminded
that Bach arias are a modern
addition to the symphonic rep
ertoire.
SONG WELL DONE
When Mr.. Crooks followed
this with a presentation of
Beethoven's once feared song,
Adelaide" making its unvocal
melody seem suave and singable,
The Washington times., 1938-03-31
HI0lI I2T MOOD
BY ED SULLIVAN
Looking Glass
HOLLYWOOD. March 81.

stopping outside Angeles
shining their flashlights before permitting drive along
You wonder what poor dew off the reservation The 100
You through and oil fields and fo seventy miles
gs z0H @ A on s
IT'S and beauty of the place ask where
taking off weight since she arrived with considerable
ey @ s an % h m S
pick Probably for her autograph book The mail full
instead of Ralph Forbes Just wanted to paying
the bimp Bet the fellow who pilots the bmp wishes he had
job like that Director Howard Hawks with Monty MOntague
the great golfer and Mrs Topping and Dave Butler the Esst a
late, the big sissy.
cavanaugh sinks and turns what Groucho describes
eight smith Balew and short Mrs Baiew "
has plenty personality that kid Joel Mccrea in from his
ranch in cowboy hat and boots and cut little
eaery Tommy Gunan Patterson and former Broadway
doing on the Hopes who lived in oU houses
R and vG % sx m pasnS iGr c x
Lou Clayton kbtzing.
n BRAND telling Mark Kelly the story Of the drunk lean
to p e
moved away and the building fell down At reporter
osar Fschinger who conceived convinced
Hungarian Rhapsody plays curved and straight
@ of ss and Of blue
fines HOLLYWOOD at its cultural best.
LETTER from veteran porter the
things have been said and written about Miss Dietrich
for the record all of boys rate biggest Upper
who tray travels this line and the rnOS Randy Scott
music store listening recording "Tpitn" Nan Grey
who growing to be glamour girl of
the George Mccall with
Danee Darrieux Sampling American Marjorie
Weaver trim tweed Hollywood George
and Earl Carroll block from Patricia zegfed
mhs %an % ha gH
ChrStenberry will run the International Casino
AT TWENTIETH CENTURYFOX Shirley Temple and Freddie
two of the greatest kid industry known
The Ritz Brothers bareOOted
MOOnShine" discovered hby performers boarding
the train for New York, tOng their rifles with
ROSenbOOm and Mickey Rooney, unusual
Knowles excited the
weeks ScOOpee: Lita Chaplin Arthur
Day. July knot of extras, hanging Holly
wood excited at the
renewed production George Walsh, cowboy walking
along with Brother RaOul Conrad Nage and Rod
the corner of Courtney.
CLARK GABLE eaed that Test Pilot" finished hosting
beer c. Aubrey Smith, hands behind back Strdng along
Beverly Drive Thomas Mitchell in the Beverly wiltshire
The Good Earth Captains Courageous Patrons would
need twoweek vacation to sit through them Crawford
ruefuy examining in her stocking Mayer
Frank OrSat back from Caente where
Boy who wrapped that engagement ring
QueayS finger Horace Gutard Norman hair tinted
lighter shade Sally Elers with Doris Leroy . Tommy Farr
Welsh heavyweight most interested meeting
The Washington times., 1938-03-31

impart dramatic truth to opera
derived, in large part, from the
innovations of the Eighteenth
Century composer Christoph
Willibald Gluck. His account of
the aria from "Paride ed Elena"
was both prelude and contrast
to the prize Song" from "The
Mastersingers," a well wrought
study in classic style, just as the
Wagner song and the ensuing
''Morgen" of Strauss were fine
examples of romance.
There was more romance,
with the English horn as its
hero, in the Sibelius legend,
"The Swan of Tuonela," and
the concert ended in a blaze of
Slavic color drawn by DR.. Kind
Ter from Moussorgsky's Boris
Godunoff."
The Washington times., 1938-03-31
BUSINESS IN VA.
STARTS UPTURN

RICHMOND, Va, March 81.
A slight improvement in the gen.
eral business situation in the Fifth
Federal Reserve District was indi-
Gated today in report Of the Fifth
Federal Reserve Bank for Febru-
ary.
Most lines Of business, however,
were reported still in a slump
with more unemployed than at
the same time last year. Payrolis
also were declared reduced, be
cause Of shortened work hours.
There was a slight increase in
bankruptcies, although the Fifth
District record was better both in
number and in liabilities than the
national record, it was said.
The Washington times., 1938-03-31
National Symphony
In Great Concert
BY WILLIAM NEWMAN

The National Symphonys last Wednesday night concert
brought nearcapacity audience to Constitution Hall last
night Washington which has dealt generously with its
orchestra in the matter of next seasons sustaining nd
larging) fund, seemed loath to say farewell.
Evening star., 1938-02-17

sO-Sn Bouses in a broken assortment
of styles and fabrics. including
many silver color rayon lame
blouses in broken sizes .9c
25O-Piaue Neckwear, slightly soiled.
half price I9c
19-$? and So Rayon Lame Collars and
Vests in gold silver color 69c
125-5Oc Assorted Flowers for daytime
and evening wear 2sc
s5-s5c Women'x White HandkerchiefS.
daintily trimmed with fine cotton
laceS lSc; for 81
s3-lSc Women's White Lace-trimmed
Handkerchiefs 12c
sO-?5c Mems and Women'x Assorted
Handkerchiefs. s0iled from handling.
half price tomorrow l2C
S5-35c Mems Slightly Soiled Handker-
chiefs lie
40-50c Assorted Handkerehiefs. slightly
mussed. Half price 23c
main Floor. Handkerchief Department }
Evening star., 1938-02-17
Girls Wear!

2O-Orir. I.59 Girls Union Suits
of sOeo cotton and :3Ofc wool.
Sleeve and sleeveless styles.
in sizes q. 8 and 10. Slightly
soiled from handling 81
18-Orig. 1.O9 to 1.j9 Girls
Rayon Creme de Chine and
Satin Panties, in sizes = to
~ -10c
I2-Oris. 1.95 Girls Rayon and
Silk Crepe Slips; also rayon
SATIN slips in sizes to
16 1.59
Orig. 5.95 Girls Rayon Crepe
Housecoat in size II :.99
10-Orig. s9c Girls Rayon Crepe
PantieS in sizes I to l?.
Slightly soiled from hand
ling Soc
8-Oris. soc Girls Raycn Pan
lies In sizes & TO is ...5e
"5-Or,r, 1Nc and s9e Girls
Vests. Panties and Union
Suits in broken sizes. Slightly
Soiled "jc
tSecond Floor. Girls FURNISHINGS.
The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1938-02-17
Observation-Disclosures

IH-2.9J to 5.95 Ski Pants in broken sizes 88c
32-1.95 and 3.95 Rayon Satin and Crepe
Blouses 99c
bs-e.95 10 3.a5 siipon Sweaters. Broken colors
and sizes 09c
6-IO5 10 295 Slpon Sweaters and metallic
Blouses 39c
rfs at fraction of former
nrice " 900
s-i695 to 1895 Rayon Yarn Knit Suits = 500
(Third Floor. Women's Sports Shop
Evening star., 1938-02-17
Regular sI.69 to $500 Sample
Extra Size indies
Ia to B Off
REGULAR Prices!

Rayon crepe, satin and satin and benz
berg rayon fabrics in full cut undies
in extra sizes! Gowns! Pajamas!
Slips! Panties! Chemist! Fine tai
!ored styles and some lavishly trim
med with lace. Stock up at this price:
LOO to 2.66
35-1.25 to LOS Famous make suits
Of cotton with one-fourth or one
half wool for warmth 39c
7s-2Oc Cotton Vests with 121t%
wool for warmth loc
35-5Oc Cotton Knit Panties in
smooth fitting styles ?8c
15-E7 Silk Gowns in lace trimmed
or tailored styles 5.19
1O-&3 Silk Slips in lace trimmed Or
faiIored stvIeS 100
1O-Se silk and Rayon Panties trim.
med with lace Lao
1s-ss Two.Pieee Silk and R.yen
Pajamas 2.25
Rsyon Slips 1.39
* co Famous Make 2-Piece Pa
jamas of rayon fabric 50
25-S3 Famous Make Fitted Gowns Of
1s-ss sayGR Famous aaSa'' Max. Fitted R.yss
so-ss$ -ss$:".!ff. .mou' Make An-fiIx hRs
and 2-Piece Paiamas $50
main Floor. Lingerie Department.
Evening star., 1938-02-17
Childre,,'S Shoes

SO-Oris. $50 to ~ Junior
Misses Oxford and Strap
Shoes, in broken sizes from
1 to & 2.59
1OO-OriE. SIS to 81 Girls and
Jr. MiSSes'S Arch Support
Shoes. in broken sizes. 81
to 5, and to 8 3.?9
.O-Oris. LIS to s. Children.'S
Cotton Velvet Slippers, in
sizes 10 to biz 4 s9c
2O-Oris. S3 simplex Flexies
Infants Smoke Oxfords. in
sizes 3 to q 3Oc
25-Orir. o.93 Girls Brown
Suede and Calf T-StraD
Shoes. In sizes /: to 3 1.s8
(second Floor. Children's Shoes.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-02-17

Clearance! Detroit Jetcel
GAS RANGES
SAVINGS OF
:22:55%
tOH 1897 List Pnee0

All brond- new 1897 models. in perfect working
condition Sold ct these sovinss {. instoIled.
Evening star., 1938-02-17
JUNIOR APPAREL

G-:,9o and 60" Onc-of kind dresses in rayon
daytime Broken sizes 9 to IL 81
6O-10.95 to I6.95 Crepes and sheers in rayon fab
RIGS Daytime dresses in black and brown-also
few pastel shades Broken sizes from 2 to
II -
3s-s.95 to I2.95 Daytirn Dresses in rayon sheers
and crepe~. Mostly dark shades; broken sizes
from Q to j. 345
3-S55 Brown Lapin Toppers in sizes I3 and
IL S3S
5-39.95 Fur Trimmed Winter Sports Goats in
bright shades. Caracul dyed prOcessed lamb or
stencilied lapin collars. Broken sizes from .
to II SIS
(Third Floor Young Washngtonian Shop
Evening star., 1938-02-17
NO MONEY DOWN
LAMPS & Mirrors

main Floor Electrical Arcade The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1938-02-17
HOUSEWARES
DOMESTICS

Heavy Cannon Solid Color Bath Towels
?ox44 inch. Just . limited number At this
towels, in green, blue, rose. gold or orchid,
for 81
42x3S Pepperell Pereal PilIowease..-No. 1
seconds. II perfect you'd pay Soc for them.
None with any serious defects. Sleek, smooth
and = luxury pillow case At low price; ea, 2Sc
s8xsR Cotton and Rayon Damask Cioths-ReE-
ular % shmmerinE cotton and-rnyo damask
cloths in ivory, gold. blue or peach Lao
Also other sizes. not in every color. but spec
tally priced as follows:
REGULAR 2S9 Cloths (58x88 inches) II 90
Regular 500 Cloths (58x1Oi inches) --e88
REGULAR 25c Napkins U6x16 inches), 8 for ii
Hand Embroidered Pillowcases-Sturdy, closely
woven muslin cases, elaboratciy embroidered BY
hand in white or colors. Several patterns from
which to choose ------------------ ---eAo 20c
Evening star., 1938-02-17

5-1.95 Twin Mite Table Lamps with ONYX trim
and Clare de lune shades 3.95
10-9.95 to- 1898 Maple. Modern and China
parehmentized shades T.95
12-"95 to 5.s5 Nicely Framed Pictures
assorted subjects 81
5.85
2l-299 Genuine Alabaster Table Lamps with
Clare de line shades 1888
4-995 to 1898 Six-Way Floor Lamps, Sway
Bridge Lamps and Torcheres. complete with
shades 1875
(Fourth Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1938-02-17
Younger Mems
HerrinsbOne
Suits
SIS

Young mems favorite style
suits in the favorite fabric for
spring! Sports pleated or BIZ
swing. double or single
breasted jackets and pleatcd
draped slacks. Bright shades
of grey, tan and blue-grey.
Sizes Il to 20.
Extra sIackS to match 2.9j
Second Floor. Varsity Shop.
The Eecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-02-17

real price for 3 early Included are Just be
high dvanS, each with innerSprlng mattresses Wi
them superbly built dvans covered in coy.
All Of them easily converted twin beds fu
size double bed. So price must all sales nm
Fourth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-02-17
Pillows. UphOlSterieS

s-.95 Beautiful Kapok filled Sofa Pillows.
Solid colors with cut-out velvet designs
205 each
65 yds.-1.OO Celanese Rayon Tafeta, so inches
wide. to 3O-yard pieces Variety Of
35 yds.-69c Celanese Rayon Taneta, 40 inches
wide. to l5-yard lengths. Variety o.
1-31.93 Floor Screen with scenic design
Floor sample and sold "aS is 5.S5
1-16.95 Leatherette Floor Screen. Floor sample
and sold "as is s.05
65-2:95 Ready-Made Slip Covers for most styles
Of upholstered chairs. Homespun plaids In
rust, green, blue. and brown ----- 24A
Sixth Floor, The Hecht' CO..
Evening star., 1938-02-17

1-&119 Black Persian Curl Lamb Coat, size 16, SIS
2-S19O Grey Prccessed Lamb Coats with SQUIRE
collars, sizes II and 16 $j9
1-S119 Grey ProceSsed Lamb Coats with vol
collar. size 16 S1&
1-&ID8 China Mink Side Swaxger. Size 16 &10(
1-250 Natural Mink Sides Swagger Coat. sig
16 $13s
1-sls8 Black Persian Curl Lamb Coat. -siz
18 S13i
Evening star., 1938-02-17
LUGGAGE SHOP

18 inches 81
Ladies' 1898 Striped Canvas Hat
Boxes. Beautifully lined. leather
hound 500
d,ugTaee shop-Second Floor.)
Evening star., 1938-02-17
( 5 80 D =, !!|!!' . - L.

Orig. soc Values
Stationery Items
25e
Handy little knick-knacks to use
around the house and for gifts and
bridge prizes! The collection includes
banks, boxed stationery and Dennison
kits.
Non-Tarnishable Metal
Picture Frames
The five most wanted SIZES" by 81,
3" by n. 6" by s., ~ by g. ESc
and s" by 10" WV
MAIN Floor-stationery Dept
The Washington times., 1938-03-21

SEDAN HUNTED

NEW YORK, March 81 Q.N,S0
Seeking a mysterious blue sedan
seen a few blocks from the New
Rochelle home Of 12-year-old Peter
Levine when the boy disappeared
February "a, Federal agents and
police today turned their search
to Bronx garages.
knowledge Of several numbers
on the license plates Of the auto
mobile prompted the investigation
after a tip that the car, with a
damaged rear fender, was carrying
three men through the Levine
neighborhood about the time the
boy vanished.
Meanwhile, Newark police ex-
pressed growing skepticism Of the
Importance in the case Of Thomas
JaSoSky. 10, who confessed to writ
ing six ransom notes to Murray
Levine, father of the boy. They
characterized Jasosky as a "chis-
eler" who sought to cut in on the
ransom demands.