davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1943-05-07
Birthday Dinner
Party On c. WATTS
77th Anniversary

Honoring Rev. Craig Watt on his
77th birthday, Mrs. Phillip McLaur-
in of Camp Little was hostess at a
dinner party Friday.
Among the guests were Mrs. Bessie
( Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson and
two daughters and two sons, one of
the latter being George Ellis, recent
University of Arizona graduate, who
has gone to Annapolis, Maryland,
to enter the naval academy.
*m#****#*
Enroute to his headquarters in
Portland Oregon, Dale Dorothy is
arriving a week from tomorrow from
trip to Lima, Peru, where he has
been on a federal government mis-
sion His wife and daughter Sheila
are visiting here as guests of Mrs.
Dorothy's mother, Mrs. Agnes Ham
lin.
*###m#*##
Mrs. William S. Murray (Mary
Wise) and daughters, Mrs. Daniel
Hopkins (Patsy Murray and Miss
Nancy Murray, and son Stephen,
arrived Monday from Fort Sam
Houston, Texas, to visit Mrs. Muir
rays parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E.
Wise, and her sister, Mrs. Marguer-
ite Macdonald.
#Mm######
Mrs. Joseph Marcus and son STAN
ley arrived yesterday from Los An
geles to be present at the wedding
of Miss Blossom Capin and Lieut..
Charles F'einn, which will take
place Sunday.
m*##*#***
Mrs. R. M. Harrison has returned
from Roswell, NJ M, where she at
tended the funeral of her brother.
She was accompanied home by her
mother.
#*m#####*
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Jones were
business visitors in Tucson Thurs
day of last week.
xwx*m#*#*
Lieut. Charles Feinn will arrive
here from Camp Young, Calf, to
wed Miss Blossom Capin, Sunday,
May 9th.
**&@#****
Misses Eleanor and Maria Luisa
Joffroy, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Joffroy, are arriving home
the latter part of the month from
New Orleans where they attend
school.
*&s##****
Mrs. Ann Wright spent last week
end in Tucson visiting Mrs. Julia
Farrior and Mrs John Elias, and
family.
###~#m#n#
Mr.. and Mrs James Nelson of
Crawford street returned Saturday
night from a trip to California. /
~#**##*#a
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Tovrea of
accompanied by party of
Tucson friends, passed through |
here Tuesday enroute to Guaymas
on a several days fishing trip.
Nogales international., 1943-05-07
$3.50 In Bonds
Sold By W omen

Members of the womens division
of the war savings staff in Santa
Cruz County were instrumental in
selling $73, ,18O extra bonds during
the governments recent thirteen
billion dollar drive, it was an
nounced Tuesday by Mrs. A. j. Alb
bott.
Of the $73,18O, the sum of $48, 47O
was sold by Mrs. James Manson who
disposed of large amount Of bonds
to friends and relatives on the west
coast of Mexico.
Nogales international., 1943-05-07
Legion Auxiliary
President
Visits Nogales

Mrs. Pauline C1ank, department
PRESIDENT of the American Legion
auxiliary, made her official visit to
the local unit April %.
Members attending a dinner at
The Cavern included Mrs. G. l..
Barker, Mrs. Mabel Arana, Mrs
George Peterson, Mrs. Bert Blabon
and Mrs. F.. L. Gilmore. Afterward
q meeting was held at the Chamber
Of Commerce
Mrs. Clark talked about the ma
tional program, urging the Nogales
Unit to sponsor a nurses fund for
which the national auxiliary is
raising $1,000. She also explained
The procedure and eligibility OF
relatives of the World War II in
becoming members.
According to Jne present plans
4here will be another drive for old
pnonograph records in July.
Mrs. Clark stressed the greater
Importance of Poppy Day this year
20 be held May 29th, because of the
many problems in child welfare and
rehabilitation brought about by the
present conflict. Some of the pop
pies are being made by the wounded
veterans of this war and those OF
the last war. She commended mem
hers of the local unit on the excel
Ience of its child welfare program
and asked to be prepared to inform
ian1ilies of the present day soldiers
insurance and benefits.
At the close of the meeting Mrs.
Harker, unit president, presented
AIRS Clark with a victory corsage.
######@*#
Nogales international., 1943-05-07
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. A D. Handley was hostess
to the Wednesday Bridge Club this
week at her home on Hudgin street.
Those present were Mesdames E.
Titcomb, I. Burgoon, A L. Lewis,
P. D. Clagett, K. K. Hood. George
D. Nichols and the hostess.
Nogales international., 1943-05-07
LIEUTENANT MATHER
NOGALES VISITOR

First Lieutenant William A. Ma
ther, 26, Of Dallas, Texas. who re-
Gently transferred to the army all
corps after two and one half years
in the Army, and is now stationed
at Mariana air base near Tucson
spent last weekend with his uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
Mather of Marsh Heights.
Mrs. Theron Richardson is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs Therma
Wade, who is recovering at her
home in Los Angeles from an ap-
pendicitis operation
###wxww%*
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo w. Miller
were at Tucson Wednesday to see
their daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Miller
Mager of Hurley, N. NJ, who was
a delegate to a Congregational
meeting in the neighboring city.
Nogales international., 1943-05-07
CALLED TO ROSWELL
BY FATHERS DEATH

Mrs. Charles Wise left Sunday by
air for Roswell, NM, where she
was called by the critical illness of
her father, DR.. Bradley, who was
said to have been near death.
Nogales international., 1943-05-07
BACK FROM COAST

Mr.. and Ms. James A Harrison
returned by air Friday from San
Francisco where they spent several
weeks vacationing.
Nogales international., 1943-05-07
RETURNS HOME

Mrs. Harold Rauch MARY Eliza
beth DumbauldD returned to her
home in San Leandro California,
Tuesday, after visiting her mother.
Mrs. A. Dumbauld.
Nogales international., 1943-05-07
HERE FOR WEDDING

Mrs. L. A. Friedman and Mrs
Helman Pointer are here from Wat
erbury, Conn, for the wedding
Sunc14y of their brother, 1t. Charles
Feinn, to Miss Blossom Capin.
Nogales international., 1943-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McGimsey
! Marjorie BirdD and son John Scott
McGimsey arrived from Los Angeles
Sunday on a two weeks vacation
trip and are guests at the home of
Mrs. McGimsey's father, Duane
Bird, on Sierra street.
Nogales international., 1943-05-07
CADET SAMUEL CAPIN
COMING TO WEDDING

Cadet Samuel A. Capin of New
Mexico Military Institute is expect
ed to arrive from Roswell, New
Mexico, to attend the wedding of
his sister, Miss Blossom Capin, to
Lieut.. Charles Feinn, which will
take place at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Phil Capin, Sunday, May
9th, at pm.
Nogales international., 1943-05-07
r. s.S i; \: y X + 4

Mrs. Ann Wright spent last week
end in Tucson visiting Mrs. Julia
Farrior and Mrs. John Elias, and
family.
Nogales international., 1943-05-07

Misses Eleanor and Maria Luisa
Joffroy, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Joffroy, are arriving home
the latter part of the month from
New Orleans where they attend
school,
Nogales international., 1943-05-07
81; :: :: !: i; !; !: \;

Mr.. and Mrs. James Nelson of
Crawford street returned Saturday
night from trip to California.
Nogales international., 1943-05-07

Lieut.. Charles F'einn will arrive
here from Camp Young, Calf, to
wed Miss Blossom Capin, Sunday,
Nav 9th.
Nogales international., 1943-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Jones were
business visitors in Tucson Thurs
day of last week.
Nogales international., 1943-05-07

Mr. and Mrs Harold Tovrea of
Tucson, accompanied by party of
Tucson friends. passed through
here Tuesday enroute to Guaymas
on a several days fishing trip.
Nogales international., 1943-05-07

Mrs. R. M. Harrison has returned
from Roswell, N. M, where she at
tended the funeral of her brother
She was accompanied home by her
mother.
Nogales international., 1943-05-07

Mrs. Joseph Marcus and son Stan
ley arrived yesterday from Los An
geles to be present at the weddin
of Miss Blossom Capin and Lieut.
Charles Feinn, which will tax
place Sunday.
Evening star., 1943-10-03

FAsT-ACTlNC sOAP-Iike fine cas-
W" tiIe-(with some soothing ingredient
as in costly foee ereoms)...
PLUS SPECIAL ACTION! Some super.
'@'s fine cleaner dentists use to eleon
precious tooth enomal.
Evening star., 1943-10-03

GEE for yourself! This double LAVA ac-
- ton cleans deep-fasf! Routs grease,
CRIME, ground-in dirt that ordinary toilet
soaps miss! Gets skin creases thoroughly
clean around nails and knuckles. .Routs
many germs, helps hicks and cuts to heal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-27
EsS4 1b< BLIND MANS SECRET
% Rr1HARO 49,; sH 4,'-'s'f 1l loN @
ICHARD.HOUGHTON

serving As perfect seal 10 suii"-
cate h,r. But the rIni"ssur.s bed
loom was too large. And il vas not
rs tightly closed as Tie Cl,#g. She
would need more dry ice than she
could carry.
Better would be Il cylinder ut
poisonous gas uuir! pressure. 1" be-
released through the w.u.u" ii'nl
the ir,igc outside.
But such a CyI.nJr: would be Git-
iiCult 10 transport. a'I the ,Erap-
Ing gas WOULD make i noise Oito
might notice.
such a method obviously would
indicate murder to the police. be-
cause they would linz the gas cylin-
der And how could Agatha cS,ah-
fish an alihi ard hc tLar" 10 turn
the gas on" The dry ice would hc
hcttcr--if only 1t wuulI work. be-
cause /; mclty! so slowly she C0ul!
he hundred miles away before il
was all gene.
BIT she knew it wouldn't work
Reluctantly size gave tIp g.. Idea Of
copying DitD.$ m,iIsrG
She wondered il perhaps she
could use cyanide in a bottle scaled
with dry ice. Il could lie placed w-
der his bed. and the deadly gIa
would he iooscd homa after sH,
left.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-27

Too late. Agatha stopped the wa
ter on the work table and on the
scissors she had used in cutting the
rag.
Don't pretend you aren't ner.
vols" Beatrice accused her.
"\Nhrre wrr" YOU last night? What
hDnrcnCd? You don't cone up here
ana shut yourself up al this time
Of day unless something's on you:
mind
Agatha picked up the SCISSOR
and was about to pry the dry icr
loose from the frozen puddle ana
put il away. On second thought.
she decided she'd better not draw
Ecatricc's attention TO il Eratr!c.
might ask too many questions
So she laid the scissors down on
the wrapped Cry ice and got up as
calmly as sine could and walked I"
the window. Looking out over the
apple orchard her back was To her
sister. AS a matter of fact" she
said. Il was putting the finishing
touches on an unfortunate ro-
nance BY now II is all over"
Agatha. You haven't been in
tcrirring again between J"hE and
Cicmnn.iI.e %
Did :"
Agatha. YOU have no heart! |
think the way you behave toward
them is hatrful,'
Ard the way you jump Mt
conclusions i6 tcrfiiir." Agatha
snapped. She returned to the work
table. M sense in trying Ia act too
calm in front Of her sister
must he natural CLEAN up the
mess.
She laid her hand on the scis-
sorG. Now everything vas frozen
together.
"Clcmantinc isn't coming back
after she takes John 10 camp
Beatrice said. She's going straight
on Ia college. But If she writes me
that she and John have split up"
ION to college," Agatha's hand
too. seemed frozen. "Clcmantine-
TO college. That's IT,
What's it," asked Beatrice sus'
piciously.
Never mind only must sec
Clcmani nc - tonight And I'm SO.
ing to the college to sec her
What ON Garth
II can eaten the 4 o'clock train
rs die yesterday If lin lucky III
make connections nj BraXton. II
I'm no; well. III have to see
'Gnnc with the Wind again"
II YOU trip is that important.
wlv can't you tell me about IT,"
"YouW learn about II soon
enough" Agatha Informed her.
where's my small brown SUIT
case, That's all III need Yes -
that's all III need"
TO Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-27

.s. slrfrH q. iHNrsg. i..gt. ,,r,-. %, ..s.
amer ''l'" ~ ~" "'''' room Si'
called her laboratory. II was the
Only place where she could he
alone. to think.
This laboratory was the dir,c:
result of her romance with Pro-
frssor IlliGrr. II v.a here she
worked out experiments IN which
she had become interested lon. ago
as a student in his laboratory. In
this laboratory she clifr.- t. the
long dead past. although until last
night she never would admit that
il vas dead.
What she contemplated was muir.
d'r-anI ii must b. murder thai;
could never be- traced back To her.
II would he moro Cf q aGuci: TO
Clcmantiuc f. Team that her
Aunt" AGATHA was u murdcrcss
than to learn that Professor Hal.
der. traitor 10 America. vas her
FATHER.
Agatha had no idea how 10 COM
NIT murder she never read mur.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-27
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
Ky LYNN INSECT
Daily Dispatch Bureau
I" Inc Sir Waller IIptrl-E,Ic;.,

MARSHAL. Death Of " r nl---1
-. =. n'," H"l l"!' the mlddl, ., .,."..,
'.''H nav Important uilIr,,... am 49,,
,,'''"" 'uMpa%n 81 5,t... I.,l.
~. III Il. H'Nn.lde. arc".irna h. a. .''.,
y ""'h'H'ic sources at C.p.'I
'",..'." 'Hi"imatlo". People .'b.-n
. ,.,.', ''''. '''"lyc around ;hr stare
I''P''.I "a" n" more culd u'u.i.E ~.
~, .'''E n 'muathy than ..
" h'.' I"!r urN,yaI d,,.,al g..,,
.''''it".# 20 rhHuGina ppi.r..G
'''.. "i'" Whcn 1t prominent ..,.r...
"''. 90 i','En~ speculation 81. a. .i..
l''"' .-,l begins mu,t...- ,'I
h".i lun'r.I had ..r ...Y .,.I.,
".'a H." .. - .tri,i. .y ,.,. .,....
..... .nH''.. m paint . Tics, .r
i..' have u'.. manned m.....,I,
tat '>l','',u I- that o., ..r.r',.
"H'' "jM'n ..i! be held D.,. ...
u r' taE..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-27

an unfortunate mi.c,,.on,;--
mnleh Is very prevalent ut the
puSeht time, one which can he
called The Doctrine Of the Ma
A machine never mokos ,,,.
mistakes. It does not the !,
grinds out it's results rr.,ni.,i,.
and endlcssly. In the cnsn nr a..
diagnostic machine you are sun-
posed to be able to pot The ma; i"rt
at one end and by and bv ,rrt -
snip telling you exactly what is thc
matter with him at the othc.
All this is Il complete mi:.o,
ceptlon. It is as if NV ,.nr,n
spondcnt had said: Are nil L,,
ties won with tcr-inch Guns ~
mo, IL takes generals and coluncls
ana captains and cnrpor,Is .,rJ
esnstcd men to work the ymm"
that win the battle. Gums
Trained Person Needed
Nothing in diagnosis t,lcs ,lo
n- of n trained medical Lrn;m
trained medical eyes. ears amt
myers. This is unfortunately nn"
Vi the reasons why We are sntrcr-
ing a shortage of medical care Jur-
ing the present emergency. If w..
could turn every invalid over ,n :,
machine, we would not have r.
worry. '' "
Even in the case of the electra.
cardiograph, which is definite
enough within its limits. thnrm !,
required Il trained human b,,;n 20
interpret the tracings. The tntir~
OF a history of the patients III
ness, examination of the cbn.:t g..
abnormal pulsations. the sin,bo
scope, were all used before tho
eleetrocardiograph and cach Of
them Is more valuable than tba
eiectrocardiograph alone. This IL
not intended to be criticism Of
eiectrocardiography. which is vorr
useful II diagnosis, but simpIv ~
point out that n sympathetic bm
man individual to whom You brine
yo"- diagnostic problems is Tx
one whose mind must determine
you. " "'' "
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-27
Teachers Meet Streamj;ne-i,
Mcdonald Slated For Hono,.s

s ,..'l,'n mex, year ju., oi,,, =,
really r",. ,|9p'En for governor
h.. '',' under Way. The Snn "",
m,n,, '", E,i made absolute cn ""o,|'
"h.nr,' %, ms Intentions. but poi ''''.'
,,1m, CTS agree that he !, ur,. '', ,.'.'
..' ',' W. governor. though nm nc'.'
,'' .1i"! prediction is hcad H., ,', "a.
WEI W. ny Tor Tic United S,a.r. ', v "'
"'"' Prestige HAT gnNs ,, 100, Sen
.'.' ' W 300 school tc,c4y.s w.',r.
..'. ''' " h.n1c"p n che. ...". -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-27

iibNpll-H-dd.c Ward. commits
.''ii'. "i motor Vehicles, inst bcro,e
-"ii'H 10 uHr highway meeting. said
,'r n,'d been disappointed in the way
N"!'h Churchman's reacted To the
i!"''' system ola riyas,u" driving.
I'll. commissioner aid he noted a
H.v.h in'1,I:c both III volume uI
'."lilr and speed the very next day
'.''t' '"' police enforcement rule was
cErEcd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-27

IITIE-liarry Caldwell. master OF
IN" state Grange. has accumulated
several other high sounding titles.
Trouble about them. ST. far as Caid-
we'll Is concerned. the jobs are as big
rs the titles. Recently named state
farm manpOwcr director, the head
Granger was this week appointed
agricultural production coordinator
81 the office Of civilian defense. All
he's got To do is find enough farm,
labor To produce enough food ana
SEQ that the Labor is coordinated ION
greatest possible efficiency.
SHOES-PerSons who have turned
their sugar ration books over TO
boarding houses or restaurants still
have Il right to claim stamp No. II
for the purchase of shoes. and inc
boarding house has no right to de
taCh Il, according 10 the latest re-
lease from OPA Offices.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-27

ftAill.iAR--TIyctievillr street in
i'.i'ith l".kSd almost like the leg
'. i''t'le Wa III :CfSiIn. Among the
..riU'"!nG :ol"ns interviewed were
Honln Edwards 0i Greene and Be-
tn BlalOck Of Arson. here attend
ing = meeting of the Farm Bureau.
iI", other large farmers they ale
vitality concerned about labor with
which Ia plant. cultivate and harycs,
'nr crops for which the world Is
'iHuu!inG. John Cook Of Cumberland
was here To try To get some of his
clients out of i Jam With OPA.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-27

hitGENCf-lt was made clcor
~ -, riio"VS commission meeting that
''',c Is II" disposition 10 supply gen
',',' Farm labor for any long per,nd
%. 'nn"' only when the governor has
i",'licaiiy declared an emergency
'NiS'S can prisoners be legally AS
''&i''d such an emergency now OK
~ SpIHEln" peach trees, a lob
'i'.' .n'1i he done speedily or not al
~ y n'liar emergency may exist
.H zach harvesting, as well ms in
',' i."i Nt:itn" Of other highly Der
E'-|'i' !iults. As the statute is cam
l'urn by the highway commission.
h.'r no hight 10 lend labor tn :.
'''n' Ia: tai! SEASONAL work, no mat
i'' nov &I,.'t the need.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-27

DIR; Clendening will answer
Questions of general Interest
only, and then only ihrn,.,h
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-27

ed Enirok'S NOTE: DR.. ClcnIcnipo ,,,
rc:,d"rr. I In'I, which can h'. obtain, hy
,., any 81" pamphlet a,eir.J .,,J -;
',,n,,, "a com; AMI a cf-ad,irc-rrl rnv,,,,.
''t"r"i With 81 thrr'-c-ir; .,fp,u,' -
r. a,m ,.I';;a!"nin', in care # TIL. rn,.-
. my i'"t. "indipc,stinn and a., hS'""-
49,, '''. In and Gaining. .Irrnmi E,..,,
~" ;rm"ti"ns Tor IN. 'rr.'i,., r'' "
,',. 'r,''',> r"minim" l!y..irnc' and III -,
I"r" Of the Hair and ~ =. "'' ms
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-27
Why Machines Cannot
lake Place Of Doctors
by LOGAN CLENDENINc N n

oNE OF the questions sent 70
me this week was. w. ~ ~
forms of heart disease found nmt
by having u heart tracing ON rm
electrocardiograph ," This shoml'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-27

huCN-FASSING-Thc speed IL
mn issue was met fairly; not sn a.,
r ,HueS; "i SandhillS peach growers
w.. 'SS s,'ment OF prison labor. There
vs. I ana probably will continue TO
-; , ,p'S oil buck-paSsing and lodging
~ 81 ,iH' matter. No agency or mn,
im, wants the burden of dcsignat-
ing what farms the prisoners shall
Ti".", any. Present indications are
n.'t II Will be mainly up to the co,In-
~ ."m agent and the local agri-
cultural war board.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-27

Tpr ry formally requested Governor
f. ,,+'!1 and the council of state
" =" invoke new war powers to fix q
Tnr N ~, speed Of IS miles per hour
nI;,,' "', motor vehicles on North Cnr-
lima ,I'. highways. That will be- one nr
r, 'v ,llN 'ningS for the governor to
, ,,, when he returns to his of.
'''S about April |.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
LENIEN REDUCINGDIET
BY DR.. Clendenino

oy Or. Clendening
sunday and monday-75o eaioric,
BREAKFAST
- cup orange juice-1OO cal
ores; / universal vitamim pill;
"!i'e Whole wheat toast, no but
'Sr-loo caloricS; l cup coffee, no
cream or sugar.
LUNCH
Mixed vegetable salad, mincr,,
W. uitSSin%-lOO calorics: . suda
' '.,.!. - 90 calorics; cup
SN!'Aincd milk-l00 calorics.
DINNER
slices roast vcal-1O0 calo-
TICS; . boiled onions-lUO cuIn-
rlrS; vanilla cup custard -luO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-27

IN the case Of periodic health
examinations of those over 80. il
would hc desirable to put our viz
'S' ana most experienced ,:,r,n,.s
"h inns work. Perhaps suu,. mr.
fahE"mcnt of this sort cam Lo
"''"c III every community. Mon
ana women 80 years of aye rnr,'
Prl:e the most valuable rru,,r IN
T"'ie'y, according to Dr. Roger I
Lee OF Boston. They prlbnns
Si""ii nave an annual physical
examination. but only If the NV
animation is conducted VIII.
me discovery of minor ,!ryi.,ti,n:
from accepted standards 81 wrirh,
"l""d pressure. heart fupri,nn
etc, - likely To brighten the n,,n'
''"r' hut in every instance. ~u.h =,
"'Niati"n must be cvaluatpt
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
l.. NJ. t.: would liL. to k,,,
II person ever gets over Erir.,
aI!erEIc to foods il treated.
Answer: Children with iuror,iIo
ECZEMA are usually ail-rgir to
,""nT and eventually get over il
49, l mink, We can say that il il
a possibility. Gases have brnr ,n
ported VIII" got over their fnc.i
"''rrSieS under trcatmcEs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

by counsel at the time Of his
arrest.
1t yas on this last point that
The Writ OF habeas corpus WAS
granted the prisoner. When the
United states Supreme Court orr
dercd that the prisoner be all
lowed 10 apply for the writ, ne
appeared before a Federal Judge
accompanied by a lawyer But
dispatches from SaR Francisco
observed that Robinson did most
of the talking himself"
The Hdnaper's knowledge Of
the law. gained from studies at
Vanderbilt University, again was
standing him in good stead. One
of his allegations was that he had
been 'psychologically iDtimated"
by the FBI. had not been informed
of his right TO counsel" and
that" no inquiry was made into
his mental capacity, although ne
had twice been adjudged insane
by Tennessee courts.
When he was upheld the case
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
ira! WuXtra! Man aIkSHinSelf

was restored 20 its original status
and a new tnal became manda-
tory All Of the witnesses. who
survive, must be rounded mp
again. Since Robinson's sen
tence 20 life imprisonment, his
father Thomas II. Robinson, SIR.
who was tried as an accessory 20
the kidnapping and promptly &C.
Quilted has died Robinson's eX-
wife. who divorced him after his
transfer 90 Alcatraz, and uses
her maiden name OF Frances Al
thaHser, was tried for aiding
him but was acquitted.
Once again Mrs. Stoll and her
husband and other witnesses.
must re-live the horrible hours of
their experience. Mrs. Stoll will
recall the nightmare hours as the
prisoner Of a mailman. her hus-
band his long vigil beside the
telephone that never rang. Fran
ces Althauser Will remember the
shock of her own trial, her ef-
forts 10 aid and comfort the wo-
man abducted by her husband,
her arrest and battle for freedom.
All of this becomes necessary be-
cause the kidnaper has proved
himself a good talker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Out OF AICdfrdZ!

him inside the grim walls Of
Alcatraz.
Things moved with amazing
speed from the time OF Robinsou's
arrest i'm Glendale, California.
Less than so hours after he was
picked up for the crime by G-men,
he had started a life sentence i'm
Atlanta's Federal prison.
His plea OF guilty, made with
ont the advice Of counsel. saved
him from being tried under the
Lindbergh Law, which carries the
death penalty for taking q kid
nap victim across a State border.
In successive steps, Robinson
was transferred from Atlanta 10
teavrUw0TtfH, tnUn 70 The Rock.
Immediately after his arrival at
the California island prison he
started his long fight 10 change
his guilty plea, demanded a trial
before judge and a jury de
clarcd he had been incurably inn
sane when he kidnapped Mrs St
and was not properly represented