davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-09
Mrs. Jarman Is
 Home on Alaska

Mrs. William Jarman returned to her home here on the steamer Alaska this morning She has been Vlslt- ing relatives in California for t.le past several weeks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-09
FOR SALE-(Continued)

EQUITY in 5-room house. Nielsen
 in Waynor Tract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-09

For Want and For Sale Empire classifieds bring results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-09

FOR SALE-Small cabin, loop road. Good stove, equipment Tor patching. Call room 336, Gas tineau Hotel after 3 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-09
WANTED

WOMAN WANTS cooking position in small camp. Write Box 2105. For today's news today read The Empire regularly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-09
BULL STORY

FORT SCOTT, Kans., April g. A bull on the Henry Johnson farm climbed a flight of rickety barn stairs, showed his way through bales of hay and jumped from a second story window The leap didn't hurt the bull.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-09

Today,s news today in The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-09

MAYTAG Washing Machine and Ironrite Ironer man back in town. Ironrite Ironers, Maytag Washing Machines, Maytag 1l0- volt AC light plants. Terms; $5 down, $5 monthly, liberal allow ance for old machines. Call J. H. Anderson at Juneau Transfer. Phone 48
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-09

DO YOU HAPPEN TO HAVE $500? WE can sell two dwellings, fur nished, in good locaton, yielding
 $l02.50 per month (includes
 owners quarter at $4O for $5,00o, $500 down, $45 monthly with
 interest at 6ee .-Shattuck Agency.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
DEDICATE STAMP
TO ELIOT MEMORY
Postmaster General Farley
Presides at Ceremonies
to Late Harvard Head

Cambridge, Mass, March 28-
(UP)-PostmaSter-G General James A.
Farley today dedicated a Scent
commemorative postage stamp is
sue to the memory of DR.. Charles
w. Eliot, late former president of
Harvard university, whom he prais-
ed as "the embodiment of demo-
cracy."
Earlier Farley had presented the
first framed sets of the Eliot COM
memorative issue to the Rev. Sam
uel A. Eliot, only surviving son of
the educator, and to Charles w.
Eliot Sd, a great-grandson. The
presentation was made at meeting
of the Harvard University Stamp
club in Harvard's Eliot house.
1.-THE addition today of the
Charles Eliot stamp, as well as the
similar honor being paid at Will
Jamestown to mark Hopkins. for
many years president Of williams
college," Farley said in broadcast
speech, 'enriches notably the list Of
famous Americans SO commemorate
ed"
For many years, Farley said, Eliot
welded greater power and influ-
ence than any other unofficial cit
izen."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
CITY REAL ESTATE
FOR CONTROLLER
Officials Discussing Pro-
DOsal to Let Controller
Handle the Business

City hall circles today were dis
cussing a suggestion that the ham
ding Of all real estate owned by the
city be placed in charge Of the con-
troller. 1t is reported that the plan
will be offered soon to Mayor Vincent
A. Scully.
Under the proposed plan, the con-
troller, now Thomas M. Conlon,
would be in charge of what would
amount to a city real estate depart
ment. 1t is claimed that this would
allow the city to dispose Of many
pieces of property which it now
owns, would systematic the collec-
ton of rent from tenants of city
owned property, and would end the
present cumbersome method OF
handling real estate.
The duties would be given the con-
troller, according to sponsors Of the
plan, because many tasks formerly
assigned to him were given to the
charge of others by charter amend
ments passed last year. Further
more, it is pointed out, Mr.. Conlon
has had wide experience in the
management of real estate.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
BABY MIX-UP IS
CAUSE FOR SUIT
Mother Sues For $4,000
Damages-Three Babies
Are Given Her

Los Angeles, March 28-(UP)-
Mrs. Frances Mahoney, 10. pretty
juvenile actress, goes into court to-
day to let .. jury decide whether
Paul Dennis Mahoney, 18-months
old, or one of two other babies, is
her son.
She asked 10000 damages from
the Lutheran 'Hospital Society OF
Southern California on charges
that she had been given three diff
ferent babies, each represented as
her son, in 10 days. Attorneys for
her and the society completed their
arguments yesterday.
S. S. Hahn, her attorney, said
that a dark-haired child with a
light complexion was brought to her
the day her baby was born. She
nursed it, he said, and the next
day nurse brought in dark-hair-
ed child with a dark complication.
The nurse had allayed her SuSpi-
cions, he said by explaining that
the appearance of new born babies
rapidly changed.
Mrs. Mahoney was happy, he
said, until the day she left the hos
pital. Then, a red-haired baby was
brought in and she was forced" to
take it. 1t had gone for 10 days I'M
der the name of j. BoaZ, Jr.
Mrs. Ann Boaz sued the several
weeks ago, but dropped the action
when she was satisfied that she
hol tho riuht child fEn cnCopd
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
TAX SHORT ACE is
STILL ON BOOKS
Tax Collector Mangini
Says 1t Is Up to City
Board to Recfify Matter

A shortage still listed on the tax
books forslast year offefs puzzling
problem for city authorities. Audi
tors claimed that the accounts of the
tax Office were short by $2,774.01. A
former clerk in the office was arrest
ed on an embezzlement charge but
absolved Of any guilt by superior
court jury after lengthy trial.
Tax Collector Humbert Mangini
said today that the shortage is still
listed on the books. He is of the
opinion that any action to balance
the 1889 accounts rests with the
board of finance and board of alder
men, and that nothing can be done
in his Office.
Notice has been served on bonding
companies by the city but no action
has been pressed to recover the
funds which Griffenhagen g. Asso-
ciates, hired by the city, and an &C
counting firm hired by States At
torney William B. Fitzgerald said
were missing.
Former Tax Collector william A.
Ennis, whose term ended December
81, was bonded, but whether the
bonding company will pay the city
for shortage not charged to him is
problematical.
The matter Is expected to be dis
cussed by the board of finance at
its meeting next week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
Danny Driscou Gets Great
Surprise From Mills Hotel

Mary Curran Driscoll, and had
come to New York two weeks ago
on an excursion ticket to hunt job
as singer.
I'm an Irish tenor, I suppose. I
sang Bless This Home at an audi
ton yesterday"
His funds were down to 50 yester-
day evening and he had gone to the
hotel which offers cheap rooms for
men only, for a nights rest. He
planked down SO cents, including
Ave pennies, only to have the hotel
clerk seize the money, slip him q
ticket and slam down the glass pane
In his face. Then he was seized by
a uniformed guard who told him TO
come along" and the next minute
he was In the hotels long. marble
reception room, shaking hands with
the mayor.
Driscolrs host was Ogden Reid,
president of the New York Herald
Tribune, trustee Of the Mills Hotel
Trust and grandson Of the hotel
| founder, Darius o. Mills, whose por.
trait beamed down upon the haRSg
scene.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
TEN DELEGATES
FOR ROOSEVELT
Maine Sounds Off In Its
Presidential ChOice=-Far=
ley Comes Next

Bangor, Me-, March 28.-(UP)-
Names 10 Democratic national con,
vention votes, like New Hampshire'S
8, will go for President Roosevelt
If he is a candidate for a third
term denomination.
The Democratic state conventions
1900 delegates. striking a compromise
between a powerful third-term bloc
and group favoring James A.
Farley, picked the postmaster-gen-
eral as its second choice and dou-
bled the size Of its national delega-
ton yesterday.
Apparently to make places for the
Farley supporters, the convention
elected 20 delegates, each with a
half vote, and approved resolu-
ton inStructing the national dele
gates to vote first for the president
Sin the event he is candidate"
and otherwise for Farley.
The action strengthened the pos
sibility that the third term move
Continued on Page %
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
Two Netherlands Planes
Tackled British Ship Q1er
Neutral Territory
DEAD BRITISH FLYER
HAD USED PARACHUTE
Britain Wants Official Re-
port==Other Men In Plane
Lands Safely

Rotterdam, Netherlands,
March %. - CUP - Two
Netherlands fighting planes
shot down a British Blen-
helm bombing plane at 6
a. m. today midnight, EST
over the nearby Island of
Ijsselmonde. One occupant
of the British plane para
chuted to earth and was
found dead later. Four
others managed to land the
plane in flames, and emerged I'M
hurt. They were Immediately in
termed.
Apparently, reports said, the Brit
ish plane had been flying over
Netherlands territory for some time
before two Netherlands Fokker
fighting planes took off and cir
cled the Blenhein, trying to force
it down. Apparently the British
plane refused to descend, it was
said, and the Netherlands planes
machine gunned it at height Of
1900 feet.
TN British plane made what was
called a. marvellous forced landing
and it's four remaining occupants
jumped out through the flames that
were enveloping it.
It was said that the Netherlands
planes first fired warning shots
around the British plane and that it
fired back. Then, it was said, the
Netherlands planes fired direct at
the Blenhei1n.
The plane continued burning I'M
til it had been consumed.
The British plane was shot down
over an island, Ijsselmonde, near
Waalhaven Airdrome, which is now
completely militarized.
The island is formed by water
ways south of Rotterdam. Part OF
Rotterdam is on the island. WAL
havensis Rotterdam's airport. Form
erly it was a civil one. 1t is about
five miles south Of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
SUMNER .WELLES
RETURNS TOU. S.
Peace Envoy Will Hurry to
Washington For Report
to Roosevelt

New York, Mar. 28.-(UP)-Sum-
ner Welles, United States under sec
rotary orr state, returned today on
the italian liner Conte Di Savoia
from fact-finding tour of
Europe for President Roose-
welt. He arranged to take an early
train to Washington.
II have no statement and no news
to cffer," he said. I'm getting the
first train to Washington and Will
be at the Presidents disposal the
moment arrive"
Asked if his tour of the European
belligerent capitals had been sue
cessful, Welles replied:
sNo comment"
Told of dispatch from the
Hague, the Netherlands to the eff
feet that he was sadly disappoint-
ed" with his trip, Welles said:
Il was not within 200 miles OF
the Hague so how did they get
that?"
Everett HOLES, United Press staff
correspondent who accompanied
Welles on his tour, wirelessed from
the Conte Di Savoia, that Welles
had arranged for a White House
conference this afternoon when, il
was believed, he would present his
report. Welles completed the report
during the crossing.
Welles was sent to Europe on a
fact-finding .nnission--to find oui
the views 0f belligerent powers
toward continuance of the war and
to discover the possibilities, If any
| for peace. He had conversations with
Premier Benito Mussolini Of italy
Adolf Hitler Of Germany, Edouarc
Daladier. then premier Of France
King George and Prime Minister
! Neville Chamberlain Of Great Bril-
| tain, and other high belligerent anc
neutral statesmen and leaders.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28

New York, March % - (U.P0 -
The winning, dining, and handShak-
ing was over today for Danny DriS-
coll and he left his 50-cent hotel
room with $3.50 in his pocket to re-
new his search for job.
He was still 200 miles from home
and his prospects were no better
than when he was snatched from
obscurity last night to be presented
to Mayor F. H. LaGuardia and vari-
Gus other celebrities including Lieu
tenant General Hugh A. Drum and
Rear. Admiral Clark A. woodward
for speech making, cocktails, a buff
fet supper and fine cigars.
The hatless young man from Bos-
ton had had the distinction OF be-
ing the 5O,O00,000th guest OF the
Mills Hotel system.
His LIES story, which he had to
repeat many times in the course of
the evening, was this: his father,
Patrick Driscoll, was unemployed:
he had seven brothers and sisters ct
home in Boston. He had earned SIS
shoyeling snow there this winter,
had given s25 to his mother, Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
FIND BODIES OF
THREE in CRASH
Pilot, Two Passengers On
Mail Plane That Crashed
Over Lake Erie

bennington, Ont, March %
(UP)-The bodies of pilot and two
passengers killed in the crash yes
terday of a mail plane over frozen
Lake Erie were recovered today by
a rescue party.
The victims were the pilot, Thorn
as Higgins, Miss Mabel Tester, 20,
and Sam Kovinsky, 40, a fur buyer,
all of bennington.
Stanley Kelakowski, a Windsor
pilot who flew to the planes wreck
age. near Pelee Island, said Higgins
apparently had lost his course in
fog and snow yesterday and struck
the ice before he was aware of the
danger.
1.-THE ceiling was absolutely zero"
Kelakowski reported. "Ie was five
miles off his course and probably
was not aware he was So near the
lake. His wheels touched the ice
and then he gave 1t full throttle,
but instead Of lifting. the ship dove
into the ice."
Plane Demolished
Kelakowski said the mail plane
was demolished. The wings were
scattered over a 150-foot area and
the fuselage was shattered. The
bodies were inside.
The rescue party wrote in the
snow "all dead" Then it started
back, rowing the boat over open
stretches of water and portaging it
over ice jams.
The plane was Waco five-pas-
senger and was used regularly by
Higgins in carrying the mail to and
from Pelee Island.
Earlier, John DEFINE, search pi-
lot, discovered the wreckage about
four miles offshore, and reported
there were no signs of life.
On the trip over, Higgins had
carried Miss Tessier and another
woman and her daughter. Miss Tes-
sier, making her first flight, was
the sweetheart Of Higgins mechan-
ic.
In addition to the passengers
Higgins was carrying Pelee Islands
ballots in Tuesdays Canadian elec-
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
TWO DIETRICH
BROTHERS. Ran
DUMMY FIRM
Margaret M. Walsh Was
BOOkkeeper For Cana
dian Bogus Concern
GEORGE DIETRICH DID
ALL PURCHASING
Defense Tries to S how
Dietrich Brothers Only
Ones Who Knew

New York, March %. -
(UP) - George and Robert
Dietrich maintained the COM
plicated fiction of bogus
transactions through a
dummy firm by means of
which their brother, the late
Philip Musica, was able to en-
gineer a $21, 100000 swindle
of the McKesson and Robbins
Drug Company, a witness
testified in federal court TO-
day.
Miss Margaret M. Walsh, who
kept books for the $86,00000 drug
company's Canadian branch, Nc
Kesson and Robbins, Ltd, testified
that George Dietrich who
changed his name after Musica
family scandal in 1912 executed
all buying and selling orders while
Robert handled factory orders and
inventory records.
The government contends that
McKesson g. Robbins, Ltd, like the
importing firm OF w. w. Smith 81
Co., existed on paper only, although
large stock issues were floated in Its
name.
Miss Walsh testified for the gov
eminent in the mail fraud and con-
spiracy trial of five Connecticut
men accused of being accomplices
of Musica, whom they knew as F.
Donald Coster, president Of the drug
firm. Coster committed suicide af-
ter his exposure in December, 1888
The defendants are Horace B.
Continued on Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28

given. Her son, John Jacob AStor,
born after his mather's death on
the Titanic, was hurrying here from
New York. He had left his mothers
home only two days ago.
Mrs. Fiermonte had been living
quietly here during the winter, in
the $4,000 home on the ocean front
she had leased from Mrs. quentin
Father. She had been in semi
retirement since 1888 when she di-
vorced Ced EMO Fiermonte, hand
some young Italian pugilist, and sent
him back to Europe with a suit
able" financial settlement. ,
Married AstOr In 1911
Mrs. Fiermonte formerly was
Madeline Talmage Force of New
York. She married the fourth John
Jacob Astor, scion of the wealth.
lest family of America, in 1911. They
honeymooned on the Aston yacht
Nourmahal, which Aston later do
mated to the United States Navy.
They toured Europe on a prolonged
/ honeymoon; took the Titanic home.
Some of the 712 survivors among
the 1924 aboard the Inflated ship
recalled having seen Colonel Aston
CALAMITY escort his bride to life
boat, bow, tip his cap in farewell,
and retired to join the men waiting
in the smoking room to drown.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
Nazi u Oat Went
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Off
North West Coast
FLOATED AT ONCE
BY NAZI TRAWLER
But Norway Captured
"Sub" Interned Crew
Against Hitler Protest

Oslo, Norway, March %.
- (UP) - A German sub
marine has gone aground off
the southern Norway coast
and, relocated by a German
trawler, has been escorted to
Mandals Fjord where its crew
was disarmed and interned
despite representations of the
German legation, the foreign
ministry announced today.
The submarine, the coastal
type, U-21, $50 surface tons and 800
tons submerged, with a normal COM
plement of %, went aground Tues
day night near Ryvinga Light
House.
A German trawler succeeded in
relocating 1t and Norwegians boats
escorted it to Mandals Fjord.
The foreign ministry said that
the German legation had asked that
the submarine be freed, but that
investigation disclosed that it hsd
grounded owing to mistakes n
navigation and that therefore 81
Norwegian government disacmsd j:
and interned its crew.
First Seen Yesterday
The foreign ministry said that the
U-Boat was first observed yeSter-
day morning and that Immediately
afterward the government sent an
airplane and a torpedo boat to the
spot.
Later another boat and coast
guard boat were sent to investigate.
Then 6. German trawler, passing
the spot, refloated the U-Boat
which was escorted to Mandals
Fjord where sea inquiry was held.
Meanwhile the German legation
asked that the U-Boat be freed be-
cause 1t was damaged by heavy sea
and grounding. These two refer
ences to heavy sea and grounding
were to the only legal reasons ac-
cording to Norwegian regulations by
which a (war) boat can enter terri
torial waters"
Investigations disclosed that the
U-Boat had been damaged only as
the result of grounding, not on ac-
count of bad weather, the foreign
ministry said, and the grouding was
due to mistakes of navigation by
the submarine crew. Therefore,
the ministry said, the Norwegian
government disarmed and informed
the crew.
Official Statement
'The Norwegian foreign ministry
announced that the German U-Boat
U-21 Tuesday night grounded in a
most difficult place in the small
islands of Oddene, east of Ruvin-
gen. The U-Boat was discovered
Wednesday morning. The Norwe-
gian marine sent out plane and a
torpedo boat and later on one more
borat and coast guard boat Short
ly afterwards the German U-Boat
succeeded in freeing itself from the
ground, assisted by a German
trawler which arrived on the scene.
Meanwhile the German legation
asked the Norwegian government to
release the UBoat, pointing out that
the U-Boat was forced to enter
Norwegian territorial waters due to
bad weather and disablement (the
only two reasons permitting for
Continued on Page a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
LITTLE FRANKIE
CALLUCIO TAKEN
He Was Man Who Gave AL
CapOne His Scarface
Years Ago,
BY ROBERT MUSEL

UNITED Press Staff CorrespnOdent)
New York, March 28-(UP)-
Frank (Little Frankie) Galluccio,
the gangster who gave AL Capone
his "scarface," was held under S.
600 bond today for questioning
ABOUT Murder, Inc"
He was picked up from the street,
in company with Ralph (the Cap
tain) Sprizza, by two detectives
and charged at night court with
vagrancy, a technical charge on
which 10 or more of the gangsters
are now being held.
Galluccio made his mark in gang
land at a Brooklyn dance hall in
1923 when Capone, then only
little shot," made a sighting re-
Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
Dies Committee Seeks
Arrest of Another Man
Communist Russian=BOrn George Powers Defied Dies
Group-His Attorney May Also Be Called
Before Committee
(NEA Telephoto)

! washington, March 28.--(uPJ
The Dies onnitte6 voted ti1aaIli-
nfbusly today to bring its second
contempt citation against a Comn1u-
MISREPRESENTATION George Powers,
secretary of the western Pennsyl-
vania Communist party.
Chairman Martin Dies announced
the decision after riotous hearing
during which Powers defied the
committee, refused to answer dozens
of questions, and accused the COM
mittee of seeking to build up a
blacklist" in industry against the
Communists.
Earlier this week the committee
voted a contempt citation aaginst
one of Powers colleagues, James H.
Dolsen of Pittsburgh, who refused
to name the true owner of a Com
munist party card bearing the name
of Franklin D. Roosevelt"
The contempt citations must be
approved by the House and then re-
ferred to the United States attor-
ney, here for court action.
Dolsen, himself, was in the COM
mittec room during the heated ses-
sion.
Attorney Threatened
Powers attorney, S. H. Cohn of
New York, was threatened with a
committee subpoena when he an
tagunized members who sought in
formation from Powers about Com
munist party finances. Powers said
that the party banks no funds in
Pittsburgh, and Cohn objected to
the question.
Rep. j. Parnell Thomas, r., N.
j., asked Cohn if he was a Com
(Continued. on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
ii SEEK PARDONs

Wethersfield. Conn, March 49,
.(UP)-Seventy-one states prison
inmates today sought pardonS from
the state board OF pardonS which
holds its spring meetings April !
and May 6.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Mar. % UP)-Gov-
eminent expenses and receipts for
the current fiscal year through Mar.
26th, compared with a year ago:
This Year Expenses Last Year
$7,061 $3.50, 0S3.S6 $6,665, l60,S66.49
Receipts
$4,ss4,2so, 6oO.24 $4,s71, o02,S4O.S6
Gross Deficit
$2,667, 6S9, 4SS12 $2,294,15s,0 25.63
Net Deficit
$2,5sS,147, o3s12 $2,25s, O5s,6 25.ss
Cash Balance
$2,552, $50, 451.65 $3,431, 929.43s.77
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
THE WORLD WAR
Is YEARS AGO
MARCH %, 1915
(By United Press

(By United Press
German warshipa bombed n
ban, Latyia.
U-b0at sank British passenger
steamer Falaba In St. Georges
Channel: Ill lives lost.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
Germany Protests Seizure;
One British Flyer Is Dead
Widow Of John Jacob
Aston Dies In Florida
Madeline Force Astor Dick FermOnte Passes In Palm
Beach Winter Home - First Husband, Astor,
One of Victims of Titanic Disaster
BY E. G. DICKSON
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

Palm Beach, Florida, March %. = CUP - Mrs
Madeline Force Astor Dick Fiermonte, twice-married
widow of Jacob Astor w. who persisted in the Titanic
disaster April 49, 1872 dead at house she had leased
for the winter her household disclosed early today 1t was
understood that she died about No details were
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28

Red Cross Shoes, in an newest styles
arc sold exclusively in waterbury
BY I. Solo Co, log Grand Sts-Ady.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-28
BITTER HATRED
OF MURDER, inc.
Broth er of Prosecutor
Shot to Death By Member
of HOld=Up Gang

Telegraph Editors Note-A bit
ter hatred for the underworld lies
behind District Attorney william
O'Dwyer's investigation Of Muir
der, Inc, the gang to which he
charges some 30 killings. o.
Dryers brother was killed by a
holdup man. That, plus the
grief Of an old lady and the sagac-
ity of q police lieutenant broke"
the story Of Murder, Inc. Here
in the fourth installment Of Muir
der, Inc, is how the break came.