davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-14

| PONTIAC 1898 sport coupe; verv attractive
and sporty car. driven very little neW-car
appearance and performance in every wav;
save eonslderable; NOW S695, ALWAYS
factory dealer. 1919 Irving St NV or
large used-car lot at New York ave. and
Bladensburg I'd. ne. Adams O575 or Lin
coin S522
Evening star., 1939-05-14

PONTIAC 1894 de luxe master o-door-
Trunk, radio and heater; owned by an
Army doctor; a frst-class car all around
no indorSers. A T. A guarantee ANY
car down payment. Logan Motors, 3lst
st. and N. Y. ave. NV Met oSlS
Evening star., 1939-05-14

PACKARD 1896 5-passeneer touring
dan. l"0-C: disc wheels. fender weels,
dark gray finish. excellent tires. radio; a
very clean car We are Offering all our
PackardS at greatly reduced prices; ~425.
c. g Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co.
l2@2 Ind 81. NV. Natl. $500. Open
Sun. and eve.
Evening star., 1939-05-14

PACKARD de luxe 1895 sedan: Just like
new beautiful. small-famiy car; only
S4a5: terms to responsible person Mr..
Rnner l12N ave u
Evening star., 1939-05-14

PACKARD 1887 g. touring sedan; fine
Packard performance: perfect fine car at
real saving price. H B. Leary. Jr.. & Bros,
1921 l4th st NV Pot. 1900.
Evening star., 1939-05-14

PONTIAC 1885 .door sedan: original car
thousand carefully driven miles a really
good car for only 1926 during our 2-day
sale; terms, to suit. Mandell Chevrolet
1900 Nichols ave Sc Atlantic 4dOo
Evening star., 1939-05-14

PACKARD 934 town car; owned by promi-
nent person: 7-paSS,; black finish: must
sell at once fine car bargain H. b.
Leary Jr.. & Bros. 1921 l4th st. NV.
Pot 1900
Evening star., 1939-05-14

TERRAPLANE 1885 2-door de luxe: only
$3.50: clean as pin. new paint seat
covers. new tires, motor overhauled; would
like Essex in trade A. T. A. guarantee
Any car down payment. LOGAN Motors,
Evening star., 1939-05-14

PACKARD 1888 standard; one owner: me-
chanically perfect; good tires; black. like
new Met 5S4 ].
Evening star., 1939-05-14

PACKARD 49, "6" 4-door trunk sedan
luxurious beautiful condition fine per-
formance: a buy at $685.. Mckee Service
Center. 2"nd and N sts. NV, 1856 Wis
Evening star., 1939-05-14

PLYMOUTH 1898 de luxe 4-door trunk
sedan; ZOO original miles jet-black
hnish A car so close to new one cannot
tell the difference. See this car before
you buy Price 1919. Terms and trade.
Fred Motor Co. 24@1 14th st. NV. Col.
c.,
Evening star., 1939-05-14

PACKARD 1887 "120" convertible sedan;
L. S. Royal white-wall tires; beautiful fn-
ish; fine motor a real buy. H. B. Leary.
II. & Bros. 1871 l4th ST. NV. Pot. 1000.
Evening star., 1939-05-14

PACKARD Super-S 1897 convertible: special
Victoria La Baron body, custom built; radio
and other extras: like new and exceptional
in every way; the sportiest and smartest
car on the market; Sl'0o; will finance Is
months l31O 18th ST NV
Evening star., 1939-05-14

PACKARD 1898 4-dr touring sedan; the
appearance of this car is hard to tell from
new because of its Packard lines: dark blue
finish. Offset by whitewall tires. makes
this car an attractive buy at $40; heater
eouipped guaranteed PACKARD Gath
M h1ir
Evening star., 1939-05-14

PONTIAC 1888 sport coach; an attractive
car that Will give some one many miles of
good service; black finish trunk !. spare
wheels with metal tire covers in fender
wells. Nl51. Pohanka Service, ll26 10th
I ST. District
Evening star., 1939-05-14

PACKARD 1890 by private owner. eX-
celent condition: fine trade-in allowance;
cheap for quick sale Georgia S973
Evening star., 1939-05-14

PONTIAC 1896 convertible coupe 6-cyl
S'i4. Owned by banker; clean as new
A. 1. A. guarantee. ANY car down pay
ave. NV Met ,SlS
Evening star., 1939-05-14

PONTIAC 1885 5-passenger 4-door tour
ing sedan. s-cylinder; black paint. all
good tires spotless interior and splendid
motor: Here is real value in a clean
car: S"95 c. c. C. Guaranty. Capitol
Cadillac CO. 1929 22nd st. NV. Natl
1900 Open Sun and eve
Evening star., 1939-05-14

PACKARD 1897 7-passeneer touring lmou-
sine. 1908: large trunk disc wheels black
finish. spotless interior. excellent tires
Just think a car years old that sells to-
day for over S5 600 can be purchased for
only Sl245 We are Offering all our
Packards at greatly reduced prices. c. c,
C. Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co, 1922
22nd st. NV. Natl. 1900. Open Sun. and
Evening star., 1939-05-14

STUDEBAkER convertible roadster, 1895:
new rich Earlham cream paint red stripping,
has had excellent care from one owner a
smart car in any company. Liberal allow
ance for your car and demonstration
KILLER MOTORS. metropolitan Studebaker
dealers. 925 Silver Spring ave, Silver
Spring Md Shepherd tilON
Evening star., 1939-03-12

neighborhood who took part in the
gold rush to California in 1850 and
lost his life while caring for
younger member of the expedition
en- route.
Mr.. Stambaugh was a member of
the Lutheran denomination and had
been prominent member of Kemp
er Lodge of Masons of Falls Church,
which he formerly served as secre-
tary for 10 years He also had been
an active member of the Independ-
ent Order of Odd Fellows.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Alice M. Stambaugh, and two daugh-
ters, Miss Josephine Stambaugh and
Miss Anna May Stambaugh. His
only son, the late Ralph Stambaugh.
was killed in action at Chateau
Thierry, in France, in 1918.
Funeral services will be held at 2
p. m. Tuesday in Hines funeral
home, 290l Fourteenth street NV.
The Rev. DR.. William S. Abernethy,
pastor of Calvary Baptist Church
here and the Rev. U. S. Knox. pastor
of the Columbia Baptist Church,
Falls Church. will officiate. Burial
will be in Oakwood Cemetery, Falls
Church.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
George Stambaugh,
Retired Post Office
Emp|oye, Dies
Lived in Falls Church
And D. c. Homes Since
Leaving Service in 1925

George Stambaugh, retired en-
ploye Of the Post Office Department,
where he worked for Al years, died
yesterday at his home, 5000 Seven
teenth street NV. after an illness
Of four days. He would have been
80 on May 81.
Mr.. Stambaugh may have been
the Oldest living alumnus of Ohio
State University, having been a
member. Of the first class there
nearly TO years ago. Many years
ago he taught school in Ohio and
Louisiana. He entered Government
service from the latter State in May.
1884, after having passed what is
said to have been the first civil
service examination ever given for
Post Office employees. He was as
signed to duty in the office of the
Second Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral, where his work dealt largely
with the old star routes of the pos
tai service.
Since being retired in 1925 Mr..
Stambaugh lived part of the time
at his Washington home and part
at his home in Falls Church, Va,
where his family's gardens and hor-
ticultural exhibits are one of the
show places.
Mr.. Stambaugh's father, the late
DR.. Solomon Stambaugh of Ga
hanna, suburb of Columbus, Ohio,
was a member of a group from his
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Dr.. Elmer Sothoron
Rites Are Tomorrow

Funeral services for DR.. Elmer
Sothoron, prominent local physician,
will be held tomorrow at 3 pm. at
his late home. 3OlO Foxall road NV.
where he died yesterday. Interment
is to be in Glenwood Cemetery.
DR.. Sothoron. who was SO, was
born in the Capital and had prac-
ticed medicine here since his grad
uation from Bellevue Hospital Med
ical School in New York City. Pre-
viously. he had completed studies at
Ashland College, Ashland, Ohio. His
father, Dr. James T. Sothoron, was
we'll known in Washington medical
circles of another generation.
Dr. Elmer Sothoron was Shriner
and active in the affairs of that
Masonic order.
In addition to his widow, Mrs.
Edna Tulley Sothoron, he is sur
vived by a son, Ridgeley.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
lit Mrntnrtat1t

a. hLhsLhf. MAY A. tribute of love to
NE ne m memory of our dear mother. MAY A.
BEASLEY. who passed away one year ago
tooay. March II, 1888.
Memories are treasures no one can steal
Beatn leaves heartaches nothing can heal
6eautl1ul memories of one so dear.
we cherish with love so sincere
day that comes with sad regret
1,ra ana /, one that we will never forget.
MI ZEN NHN5EHs ANb MAY EEaEE hhIEE EGRIsG E2RicH WAR;
BEASLEY. MAY A. In sad but loving
remembrance .Yr m a OF my dear mother. MAY A.
BEASLEY. who left me one year ago today.
March II 1888.
surrounded by friends. am lonesome.
49, In the midst of my joys l am blue;
win a smile on nv face I've heartache,
Longing dear mother for you.
The world may change from year to year
And friends from day to day.
But never will the one love
HER SON. JosEPH EDWARD {.
COOPER. ELIZABETH A tribute of love
a o 3 hf GooEK OF xho our passs
March L.. 1892
Always remembered
THE FAMILY. .
MOLLIE MARY DILLER. who departed
1881
21cI tcHUtTueSS. lOVe ana QeVOtlOn were
never failing and can never die in the
memory of
HER CHILDREN =
COINS. JOHN n. In loving memory of
Gregoria Fraser Coins, who passed away
nine years ago today. March -. 1890
GREEN. MARY CATHERINE. In sad but
%ARY GRS G. my des5 wbo passe
away lve years ago today, March IL 1884.
HER DAUGHTER. MARGARET.
HANSON. AUGUSTUS mccoy. In sad
brother who departed this lie one year
ago March u. 1898.
Our loss. the Masters gain. Well done.
DEVOTED BROTHERS AND SISTER .
HANSON. AUGUSTUS mccoy. In sad
AZ S1S Mee0Y H%NsoN @S Ssse lett
one year ago today March H. 1888.
Gone but not forgotten.
HIS DEVOTED FRIEND DOROTHY.
LETINA. ANTHONY STUART In sweet
G9 Rsfxsf saa Sa9 %ho ecy
this life eleven wears ago today March
L. M l9SS: SEfd aged 8 years. years ANTI ,,o,r,,rp
Toying memory Of our parents, s1LAs H.
MOORE. who passed away thirty-five years
az, March IL. 1904. and ANNIE R:
ago 9oday ns March Psissa s 1ss4 sxa' n'eeh
S1LAs E. MOORE. ELIZABETH MURRAY
AND CATHARINE JARVIS.
ROOTS. FRANCIS. Sacred to the mem
ory of my mother and grandmother. Mrs.
FRANCIS ROOTS. who departed this life
March u, 1896.
Peaceful be thy silent slumber.
MRS FLORENCE JOHNSON. DAUGHTER;
MRS. ERNA PETERS AND VIDA
JOHNSON.
STATESMAN. RUTH f. Sad but loving
remembrance Of my dear mother, RUTH z.
STATESMAN. who departed this life one
year ago today. March -. 1898.
Some day I'm going to meet her.
Some day. I know not when.
And clasp her hand In that beautiful land.
Never to part again
STEPHENS. MARY A. In sad but loving
memory of our devoted wife and mother
MARY A. STEPHENS. who departed this
life four years ago today, March ~. 1895,
THE FAMILY.
WHITTIER MARY M. In loving re-
membrance OF my dear wife. MARY NJ.
WHITTIER. who fell asleep one year ago
today. March IL. 1888.
Asleep IN Jesus. blessed sleep.
CHARLIE T. WHITTIER.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
GarAH nf ThankH

BLUE. GATHER VIRGIL. We wish to
express our sincere thanks to the pastor
and choir of the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, to our friends and relatives for
their, beautiful floral tributes and ex-
pressions of sympathy rendered US at the
passing OF our father and brother
THE BLUE FAMILY.
JAMES. MARY LOUISE. The family OF
the late MARY LOUISE JAMES acknowl-
edges with most grateful appreciation the
beautiful floral tributes and kind express
sions Of sympathy during her, illness and
and thoughtfulness of my c. D. workers of
the Government Printing Office will ever be
rememnered bv the family.
ETHEL L. WHITE AND FAMILY:
1905 eth st. h.e.
MURRAY, JULIA c. We wish to express
and relatives for their kind expressions OF
sympathy and their beautiful floral tributes
at the passing of our dear. beloved daugh-
ter and sister JULIA c. MURRAY
ER, SAMUEL, AND SISTER, LAURA
PORTER. DR. JAMES ROBERT. We
wish to express our sincere thanks to Rev.
c. T Murray of Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church and choir. also Rev. Green of the
Baptist Church of Arlineton. Va; to our
friends. neishbors relatives, clubs and So
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes ten
dered us at the pasSinr of our loved one, DR.
JAMES ROBERT PORTER
WIFE. HERMIONE l.: MOTHER. JULIA A.,
AND INFANT DAUGHTER, BARBARA
STEWART. MARY MONROE. The many
and organizations. the sympa hetic words
expressed and beautiful floral tributes ten
dered at her death. are acknowledged with
grateful appreciation. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Worships
Continued From First Page)

material costs in commercial ship
yards are lower than in this country.
Meanwhile, the National Manu-
facturers' Association said the labor
contracts amendment to the Army
air expansion bill gave "a hollow
note to talk of business appease-
ment."
In a statement, the association
also said it believed the amendment
constituted major hazard in the
prosecution of the national defense
program.
The amendment, backed by both
the C. I. o. and the A. F.. L.. was
sponsored in the Senate by Majority
Leader Barkley. 1t would prohibit
award of any contract under the
national defense program to a per-
son found to be interfering with COL
lective bargaining or other rights of
his employees.
Senate and House conferees now
are trying to adjust differences in
the versions of the 1858 900 900 air
expansion measure passed by the two
branches of Congress. and Senator
Logan, Democrat, of Kentucky dis
closed after a meeting of the con-
ferees Friday that the principal issue
was this amendment.
War Department Opposed.
He also said Secretary Woodring
had advised the committee the War
Department opposed the amend
ment, believing 1t might block need
ed airplane purchases.
The committee deferred further
consideration of the question until
tomorrow when Senator Barkley will
return from a brief vacation in
Evening star., 1939-03-12

had a quiet session at the White
House before coming here.
In New York. where the labor
meetings are being held. Mr.. Tobin
is reticent about the outlook. which
other observers described as 80 per
cent unfavorable." He said it had
been agreed by the joint committee
Woll. Harry C. Bates,
T. A. Rickert and Mr.. Tobin repre-
sented the A. F. of L. on it: John
l.. Lewis. Sidney Hillman and Philip
Murray the C. l. O-that no state
ments would be made except by the
group as a whole.
Such statement came at the
end of five-hour session. the sec
ond Of a series, at 2 am. today.
1t said:
The joint committee discussed
at length the proposal submitted
by the committee for the Congress
OF Industrial Organization
fThat proposal, advanced at
the opening conference with
President Roosevelt in Washing
ton, would bring the A. F. of L.
and the c. l. o. into one big
labor group along with the four
independent railroad brother
hoods)
In the course of the discussion,
the representatives of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor proposed
that negotiations for an adjustment
OF the pending differences proceed
from the point where negotiations
OF December, 1887. were left of.
(The A. F. of l.. plan of 1887
would bring the suspended C. 1.
0. unions back into the A. F. of
L. and then settle jurisdictional
disputes involvedD
1T was agreed that the proposal
submitted by the A. F. of L. and
any other proposals that may be
submitted will be discussed at the
meeting which is to convene on
Monday at 10 am. here"
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Continued From First Page) \

Continued From First Page)
president of the A. F. of L., and
John L. Lewis, head of the C. I. O.,
were friends. Three years of inter-
nicene battling has made them
vituperative antagonists. Neither
would be willing to accept the other
as chief of united labor movement
and no satisfactory third person has
been suggested for the job.
Even If compromise leader could
be agreed on, there would still be
the question of jobs for Mr.. Green
and Mr.. Lewis under the new set-up.
Mr.. Lewis could remain as boss of
the United Mine workers, a power
full post he now holds in conjunc-
ton with his c. l. o. leadership, but
Mr.. Green was booted out of his
original union-the United Mine
Workers, from whence he advanced
to the A. F. of l.. presidency-in re-
taliation for the A. F.. of l.. suspen-
sion of c. I. o. members. He was
given a card in the Musicians Union.
pAe AIo OlllSldl pOSlllOIl.
A. F. l.. Opposes Lewis Plan.
Mr.. Lewis has proposed that the
A. F. l.. president be retired on a
pension equal to his present salary.
That would be a symbolic defeat
for the craft unionism Mr.. Green
represents, for Mr.. Lewis with his
industrial union ideas would remain
firmly entrenched, while Mr.. Green
would be virtually out of the pic
ture. And this would hardly be
approved by the Executive Council
of the A. F. of L., the real A. F. of L.
power. for which Mr.. Green is
merely the mouthpiece.
That President Roosevelt has some
reason for believing the impasse can
be resolved is in the back of the
minds of those best acquainted with
the situation. Otherwise. they
think, he would not have risked the
political danger involved in calling
meeting and having it fail.
His influence on the situation can
take two forms, direct and indirect.
Indirectly, he can keep attention on
the labor conferees through his
press conferences and other public
utterance. Directly, he will be rep
resented in the talks by Daniel
Tobin. head of the A. F. of L. Team
sters Union and chairman of the
Labor Division of the 1882 and 1886
Democratic Campaign Committees.
Tobin Is Reticent.
Mr.. Tobin refused to serve on the
A. F. of L. Negotiating Committee
when it was first named. He
changed his mind, however, and
later came to Washington, where he
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Judge Gus A. Schu|dt
Funeral Service
Tomorrow
Former Police Court
Presiding Judge
Dies at 81
Tomorrow

Funeral services for Judge Gus A
Schuldt, 81, lawyer and former pre-
siding judge of Police Court, who
died yesterday at his home, 29O1
Porter street NV, will be held at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow in Hines funeral
home. 2901 Fourteenth street NV
The Rev. DR.. Raphael H. Miller
pastor of the National City Chris
tian Church, and the Rev. DR.. J
Lowrey Fendrich, jr., pastor Of the
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church
will off1ciate Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be William
j. Harper, Barnum L. Cotton. s.
Miles Montgomery, Bond P. Geddes,
Lloyd C. Mathers and David F.
Williams.
Honorary pallbearers will be Fran
els G.. Addison, jr.; Robert V. Flem-
ing, Claude H. Woodward, DR..
George A. Baker, Judge John P.
Mcmahon. Seton Darr and J. Rus
sell Young.
Judge Schuldt had engaged in the
private practice Of law since leaving
the bench some three years ago,
after 13 years service at Police
Court. AS judge he won a reputa-
ton for his tireless and vigorous
enforcement of the law. Likewise
he was we'll known for his kindness
and his keen sense of humor.
Judge John P. Mcmahon in Police
Court yesterday halted court tenn
porarily to pay tribute to Judge
Schuldt and Judge Edward M. Cur
ran recessed his court for 10 min
utes out of respect to Judge Schuldt.
A native of this city, Judge
Schuldt had taken a leading part
in activities of the Republican party
and was prominently identified with
trade, civic and fraternal organiza- =
tions, having held Offices in several
of them.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Dratha

STEWART. IDELLA. On Tuesday. March
8aa Sarfeld Hospia md 1pELLA
wife of Frederick stewart She also leaves
other relatives and friends Remains may
be viewed at her late residence, Woodside,
SILVER spring Nd, after 4 pm. Friday
Funeral Sunday, March 10. at ] pm,
hndn G% h Md MoRe RsS 70R h0sbss ShsTeh c
ing Interment church cemetery IL
TYLER. EDITH. Departed this life on
r5idfy Fri sso2as March }f TO- 1872 EDITH 2 Tyler
survived bv three sons Charles, jr; Stephen
and father, Mr and Mrs. Arthur oaskins;
ln-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Tyler; other
relatiYes rel, and friends. Remains resting
m, from the Mount Pleasant Baptist
Ch9rch, Gainesville; Va; Rev. R. D. Grimes
OF Salem Baptist Church officiating II
Es5fS VfasroN l son of Of the e0emaS s'e %sm Nam
PsnfS vnsG9 heossd husband Of
one brother, Richard Mines, and other rela-
Notice of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS
by SnoWden e. Davis
WATKINS, GEORGE H. Suddenly. on
GEoRGE sSfsH MireR I in New YoFk hs Cy
Henry. and Mary Ann Watkins, husband Of
the late Mary Watkins, brother of Mesdames
E!lzabeth Smith Of Washington. D. c. An
Watkins of New York CITY and Albert Vat,
heees nes OF Ruin ans Helen u aunt Two
friend, Mrs. Eta Mullen; two sisters-in~
law, one brother-in-law Other relatives
beo be y;sYsd laisnds is ais also osr survive Remains may
neral chapel. 3rd and Eye SITS sw
t;qm FEsnsshp msfsh ehureh Rev sT
Trfo
Cemetery 70
March $ s5. otlo aouLD j. On w1IsHR Msdnssdey ss:
loyed sein irN, friend Of GLADYS Wilton Parker.
Co. Southeast funeral home, 5i7 18th ST
5 Sc; on Monday: March I3 at 1890 am.
IN sno ffsna Na'ona nv,sd
WILKINSON, BLANCHE MALLS On Sat-
BAEcHr Il EssI 5fs1Gose Hs T sTf
kinson. a. WIZ
1stS ESneTal services vi ta on Monday. March la
1nterment. Ivy Hill Cemetery. 'NeA~e
WILSON, CATHERINE E. On Friday
East aI'h Nam ln ST. "a9 Ekson a, her resdenGs 5
E, WILSON, dauehier of 0 the "a laie nhSfhh John
and Isabella Wilson Of Baltimore. Md Nc '0'''
r, runeTal from her lase residence Mon
Louden PARK Cemetery. ~ Bal BatImones oneermfnt Md
at 30 pm -N'
WOODWARD. MARY E: On Thursday,
March Mar g. 1879, at the home Of her sister.
Mrs. c. R.. Nichols. POI Auburn ave. Be-
lhesda I6ssd ND ma, MARY MAR E, WOODWARD. be-
and mother of William j. Richardson of
Baltimore, Md Va
49, Funeral services at the funeral home of
VIM. Reuben Pumphrey zoos Wisconsin
ave; Bethesda. Md. On Sunday March -,
al pm. Interment Monocacy Cemetery,
BeallSVllle. Nd. Frederick. Nd papers
pledSe COpy) l2
Evening star., 1939-03-12
c. Fenton FudeIey
Funeral Rites Toduv

Funeral services for c. Fenton M.
Fadeley, 10, prominent coal and oil
dealer. who died Friday at his home,
1886 Holly street NV, will be held
at 2:30 pm. today in st Adams
Episcopal Church, with the Rev. DR..
Charles T. Warner, rector, off1ciat-
ing. Burial will be private.
Long a resident of this city, Mr.
Fadeley many years ago founded the
wholesale coal firm of Fadeley & Co.,
in which he was partner with
members of his family. A few years
ago he helped establish the Colonial
Fuel Oil Co., both a wholesale and
retail firm, of which he also was
partner. Mr.. Fadeley was an active
member of the Rotary Club and
director of the Columbia National
Bank.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
|Neiqhbors Break Into Home
To Find Family Shot to Death

the right temple and his sister
through the left temple.
A pistol with three discharged
cartridges was found near Lind
berg's body.
On a dresser was an unsigned
note: Just cannot 60 on since
mother is stricken. God forgive
me-"
Beside the note was a deed to a
family cemetery lot.
Their lives were centered about
each other" said neighbor, Mrs.
C. w. Redick. Il never saw q more
devoted family"
Albert Lindberg was railroad
yard clerk. He had taken leave
from work Monday, the day his
mother suffered a stroke, and had
not returned.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Kans., March H.
Alarmed by drawn shades, neigh
bors and doctor forced their way
into home here today and found
a 74-year-old woman and her son
and daughter shot to death.
Police Capt. Stanley Beatty said
apparently Albert Lindberg. Al, had
agreed with his sister he should
shoot their ailing mother, Mrs. Mary
Lindberg, then kill the sister and
himself.
The mother was found dead in
bed with a .22-caliber pistol bullet
through her left temple. On the
kitchen floor were the bodies of
Lindberg and his sister, Hilda, 43.
Lindberg had been shot through