davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-21
PR E W AY
N E VS.
BY EDWARD GORE

night after visiting with her Sis
ter and relatives Mr.. and Mrs
Remon Smith and family o
Tabor City, and Mr. and Mrs
Haywood Smith and family o.
| PucWay.
Pfc. Julius Clemons of For
Campbell, Ky. returned back t.
duty after spending a ten da!
leave with his sister, and rela-
tiveS Miss Barbara Ann Glenn
Dons, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester zen
rette and family OF Pireway, ant
MIR. and Mrs. j. c. Clemens Of
Newport News, Va.
Harvey Back of West Palm
Beach, Fla. left Monday after
spending a two weeks vacation
with his family.
Miss Shirley Smith returneC
home Friday after spending a.
bout two months with her faith.
or Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Smith anc
family of Forsyth, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Long o
/ Tampa, Fla. are Sncnding sever
n days with friends and rela.
tives Mr.. ana Mrs Paul c. Cor,
and family NJ Pire way, and Mr.
and Mrs. George Williamson
and Miss Mary Williamson al
lCf Nakina.
Albert Gore. Pick Jenrette
and Ray Gore all OF Richmond
Va. spent the week end at home
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Gore an,
family of Whitevile spent the
week end with his sister Mr.. anc
Mrs. Jimmy Sarvis and family
of Columbia.
V. Q. Elderdicc and Lloy,
| Benton of NorchedG City Spcn
ne week end at home.
Jessie Benton made a cuisines
up to Ocean Drive Beach. Fri
.ay afternoon.
Mrs. Oracle Gore, and Ed
lard Gore were Friday nign
Hysts ai Mr.. and gIrS. Harvu.
luck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Davis an,
hIldrcn of Darlington spent Tn.
week end With her parents an
SISTERS Mr.. and Mrs Lonni.
rice. Miss Shirley Dean Gricc
nd Lura Jane Gricc.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. MURRAY
of Wilmington spent the vice.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. II. +
Elderdice.
Mrs. Bill Price o: Whitevi!lc
spent the week END with hel
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy "
Long.
] Visiting Mr.. ard Mrs. Her
Ircan Smith Sunday were theil
children Mr.. and Ms. r. Smith
10! Tabor City, and MIR. and Mrs
Eugene Trip and iamily of vii.
.nington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy STANLEY
of High Point spent the wees
'erd with Mr. and Mrs. Almor
Stanley.
Miss Maggie La.rimore O.
=. Nhitevllle spent the week enc
.."!th Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Larro-
more.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Listor
, Gree. and Mrs. J. W. Grice Sat.
Crday night we're Mr.. and Mrs
!; rcdic Gr!,c ana family. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Billy GriCc and family. anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis L.arrimore
Little Malcolm Davis Jr. O
, Darlington spent las; week Will
, Nj. and Mrs Ionic Grice.
Mrs. Ada Mize of Cocoa. Fla
spent Saturday with her siste,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Grice anc
family. of Plreway. and Mrs. n
/. Bozemann of Southport.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Gay Thomas an,
.'hdrcn. and Mrs. \. w. Rhode
all OF Barb"rvlllc. Fla spent N,
rs Ioss,o D.. ',. ~ !. WI dh'
. -rs Wallace Cr;Lh LII WI an an
Mrs NT,nd, ph.J, ''',S ~r'oO
Mrs Tom pnns .'"' ,, mt. an'
nd Mr. ma A.. ~ " ,,!'eNille
rvllb - 0oie o
Mr. and ,rrs r
80, s,,,-. ''i GrlC'
,rrp,cr VI, anI , Mi'' thel'
Wis .Ir AMI ,,, ,'u "i'S FER rerr'
n < Z VI D"' ing
Mr. and NJ. r.,
M LA ~, ~ 'dcoo
. ~. ,ro ,,..,I- W.. vi " ''inihgtoi
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-21


Of Vine
mmunfys Finer
Sp sluggish creeks Throughout North work
too
in
timber left
With
consrva alton proga
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-21

WE'D. AUG. 81, 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

vestigating whether State laws
need tightening to stop private
eyes fro mselling information on
their clients to expose maga-
zines.
Mr.. Otash, IS. black-haired
and manicured. said he never
had done that and knows no
private sleuths who have. He
said he was paid a minimum re-
tainer of $500 a year by Holly
wood Research, Inc. which he
said buys stories for publica-
lions such as Confidential and. I
imagine, other scandal maya
zines"
The husky investigator said
he went with Anita "for about
seven or eight months in 1854" "
State Senator Edwin Regain
asked him about an article in
the magazine concerning Miss
Ekberg and British actor An
thony Steel. now her husband.
Eyes. I assigned men to photo
graph Anita and her house." Mr..
Otash replied. lone photograph
was made at the beach where my
man hid behind a hill and shot
movies of her coming out Of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

lem for the committee, which
today pursues for the third day
its inquiry into sources Of in
formation used for articles in
such publications. 80
The private eye, Fred Otash,
also testified yesterday that he
once was Anita Ekberg's boy
friend, and that he later sup
piled CONFIDENTIAL magazine with
secret photographs Of the shapely
Swedish actress.
Mr.. Otash suggested to the
committee that the Communists
and the sex deviates be ousted
from the movie industry. that
male movie stars stay with their
wives and female movie stars
stay with their husbands.
If you do that" added Mr..
OtaSh. you'll have no scandal
and no scandal magazines"
The committee heard testi-
mony about a proposed $3.50, 900
movie industry fund to combat
scandal magazines and about a
pocket electronic device that. can
radio a conversation to a re-
corder in a panel truck three
blocks away. ~
The Senate committee is in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

The scot on this metolIie fobrie
upholstered chair is o full 20"
deep. Lined oak or ebony
finished norwood fromes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

Loroe and comfortable, O choir
you can really sink into! knuekle
arm lounge with reversible foom
cushion, reinforced spring bose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

test the ladder broke at 100
pounds In the same place as the
original.
The Lindbergh baby weighed
about 80 pounds. Long before
Hauptmann's arrest, police de-
Quoted that the man they
wanted weighed between $50
and 1870 pounds. Hauptmann
weighed ITO.
The States evidence against
Hauptmann was largely circum-
stantial. but New Jerseys high
est court said it pointed uner-
ringly to guilt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

beach house. He had a tele-
photo lens"
Mr.. Otash described his
agency's wireless listening de-
vice and said the panel truck has
"one-way mirrors so pictures can
be shot from the inside to the
outside"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
Witness Urges
War on Scandal

LOS ANGELES. Mar. l R.-
A private detective has told q
State Senate investigating COM
mittee that the way to get rid
of scandal magazines is to get
rid of scandal.
His view posed a tough prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01


disappearance to the execution OF
the obductor, Bruno Houptmonn.
electric chair for the crime. but
not before the States Governor.
the late Harold G. Hoffman. in
tervened in his behalf.
Secret Prison Visit
Mr.. Hoffman paid a secret visit
to Hauptmann in the Trenton
death house in his effort to get
"a complete solution" of the case
which he said "reeked of unfair
ness. prejudice and passion He
granted on 30-day reprieve. but
apparently found no justification
for a second.
Yet. shortly before his death
In 1854, Mr.. Hoffman had re-
marked, II believe that the crime
was committed by more than
one person"
The Lindbergh kidnapping
shocked the Nation.
Charles A. Lindbergh, idolized
since his solo flight across the
Atlantic in 1927, had sought
privacy in a new home in the
Sourland Mountains here.
He and his wife, the former
Anne Morrow. were in their ga
story, whitewashed house unex-
pectedly that raw, windy night
of March /. 1882, because their
only son. Charles, jr., 10 months
old, had a cold.
AS the LindbeTghs talked in a
downstairs room. they heard a
noise which Col Lindbergh dis
missed as a rustling of the wind.
But he said later it sounded like
1.-The top Stats of an orange box
falling of chair" He fixed the
time at about 9:l0.
Missing From Crib
Fifty minutes later, a nurse
maid found the baby missing
from his crib. On the window
was a crude note demanding
$4,000 ransom. On the ground
nearby was a three-piece lad
der-broken in one place-and
q chisel.
They were the only clues, but
they figured Importantly in solV-
ing the case.
Through DR.. John F. (Jafsie)
Condor. an Intermediary, Col.
Lindgergh paid the $4,000 ran
som the night Of April 2 in a
Bronx cemetery to a man behind
hedge who directed. hey doc
tor. doctor, over here!"
The man behind the hedge
passed to DR.. Condor a note
as crudely written as previous
ones-which said, "the boy is on
the Boad Nelly"
Col. Lindbergh was still seek
ing the boat of the Virginia
CapeS on May IL when word
came to him that the child's
body had been found in a shall
low grave five miles from the
home.
The search for the kidnaper-I
or kidnappers-was intesifled.
Circulars carrying the serial
numbers Of the ransom money
$4,000 in gold certificates and
$4,000 in other paper currency
were distributed throughout the
Nation.
Money Traced
A motorist gave a $40 gold note
to a Bronx gas station attend
ant on September Is. 1884. It.
was traced to Hauptmann, who
was arrested four days later. He
had $40 ransom gold note in
his possession and in his ga
rage police found $4,000 more.
Hauptmann stood trial for
murder in Pennington the next
January.
Hauptmann's story was that
he had found the money in a.
shoe box left in his possession
by friend named Isidor Fisch.
who had returned to Germany
in 1888 and died there in 1884.
Seven handwriting experts
testified the handwriting on IA
ransom notes was Hauptmann's.
One said "he might as we'll have
signed each and every one of
them.
The States star witness was
Arthur Koehler, a wood tech
nologist Of the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

Forest Products Laboratory Of
Madison, Wis.
Mr.. Koehler spent nearly two
years tracing the wood in the
kndnap ladder. He said also
that the chisel found near the
ladder had been used in its con-
struction.
The State police made dup
licate of the kidnay ladder to
try to determine the weight Of
the man who climbed it. In a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
Observation-Disclosures
Is Years Ago Tonight
BY SAMUEL G. BLACKMAN

HOPEWELL NJ j.. Mar t41-Twentyfve tonight.
Charles A. Lindbergh jr. kidnapped from his crib.
The intervening have produced evidence to cha-
enge the States theory that Bruno Richard Hauptmannand
Hauptmann aloneperpetrated the Nations most famous kid
mapping
H. Norman Schwarzkopf who headm of the New Jersey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

State Police directed the search
which led to Hauptmann's arrest,
observes today: -
Not only has there been no
new evidence, but l do not see
how there could be-"
Hauptmann. a sullen, 36-year-
old Bronx carpenter. died in the
Precisely Is yeors ago. one OF the most
sensational crimes in the Notions his
tory wos perpetroted-the Lindbereh
kidnapping. The author Of this dispoteh
covered the story from the boby's
disappearance to the execution Of
Al. nkIm.knr Rrnnn Anmnknnnnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

now circling the earth. but
would carry two to four men
1t would circle around the
earth in an orbit 500 miles out
in space at 1860 miles an
hour.
The three scientists discuss
ing the possibilities we're Darrell
c. Romick. head of the aStro-
nautics group in the weapons
system department of the
Goodyear Aircraft Corp. Akron,
Ohio. and two associated Good
year aerodynamiciSts. Richard
E. knight and Samuel Black.
The orbit at 500 miles alti-
tude would be the lowest prac-
teal one for surveillance. map
ping and similar uses. An orbit
1000 miles out in space would
be better for communications.
Later satellites could have an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

of the satellites signal. and
that until a definite pattern is
established individual reports
of signal change don't mean
very much"
In Ottawa, Canadian scien-
fists said the beep signal could
no longer be heard but they
believed its transinitter still is
operating.
One scientist at the Defense
Research Board telecommun-
ications center said instru-
.ments had detected a silent
transmission from the satellite
on its regular wavelength.
But it is no longer sending
"a keyed signal. the characters
tic 'beep-beep signal" he said.
For some reason. the keyer
has stopped functioning."
In Temple City, Calf, a
California Institute of Tech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

orbit of as high as $4,000 miles
to permit synchronization with
the rotation of the earth.
The cylindrical body Of the
third stage Of a Meteor Junior"
would be joined with other
third-stages that are put into
an orbit. to build a space ter
minal. This conceivably could
be expanded eventually to a
length Of perhaps 500 feet
and a diameter of 500 feet. to
house up to 5000 technicisns.
observers. visitors and other
personnel.
Fitted with a fourth stage.
the Meteor Junior" would be
capable Of still deeper penetra-
tons into the unknown. in
GLIDING flights to and possibly
landings ON the moon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
Moscow Notes
Signal Change

MOSCOW. Oct. 8 tlP.-The
radio signals from the Soviet
satellite have changed in the
past few hours from a regular
beep to a single, continuous
discordant note.
No mention was made OF this
change IN signals in the Soviet
press or radio.
A spokesman at the Navy Re-
search Laboratory in Washing
ton. Comdr. Jay Smith, said
that a variety Of conditions
could interfere with reception
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
Manned Space Flights
Seen in 6 to 8 Years
BY the Associated Press

space ship carrying several built in the next
six TO eight according to three American scientists
Meknamed Meteor Junior" the proposed hree-staee
manned satellite would be powered by 81 rocket engines
would cost between S. million and $40 million
The space ship would behave the Russian Spunik
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
Ion Stream
May Power
Space Flight

CLEVELAND. Oct. 9 R.-
The National Advisory Com.
mittee for Aeronautics bonn.
barded a small pinwheel inside
q glass vacuum-iar with ar
invisible stream Of ions today
and made il whirl briskly.
The same ion-stream prin-
cipie, the committee said
some day may be harnessec
to push lotion space ships
lmoonward at many thousands
OF miles an hour once they
have reached outer space.
Coupled with atomic energy
such a vehicle might have vir-
tually unlimited range.
The demonstration was part
Of a four-day public inspection
Of the NACA's Lewis Flight
Propulsion Laboratory which
is attracting top scientists to
| Cleveland this week.
High Temperatures Produced
To simulate the soaring tenn
peratures which win be expert
enced by aircraft and power
plants at extreme speeds
lNACA has developed a research
tool. 1.-The electric arc tunnel. II
uses a cathode ray and anode
nozzle to transmit a spark,
much as In the powerful
searchlight Of an antiaircraft
unit.
A fluid injected into the arc
chamber. heated by the arc
and expanded through the noz-
gle produces a high-speed
stream. or "plaSma Jet" with
temperatures Of 10000 to 5000
degrees.
The arc tunnel suggests an
attractive propulsion device for
outer-space fight" NAcA said
7 in a report made public at the
demonstration.
| If q stream OF IONS. as in an
arc Jet. can be accelerated to
high velocities by use of cleo
trio or magnetic fields. a small
amount Of thrust will be pro-
duced."
/ Only Small Thrust Needed
! Ions are tiny bits Of matter
= atoms which have been
stripped OF some of their cleo
irons and have become electri-
cally charged.
Physicist NJ. J. Krasnican
explained that beyond the
earth's atmosphere a vehicle
would require only slight power
in small incrementS. to accel-
crate a great deal.
For example," he said. "a
lotion vehicle in outer space,
powered by 10 pounds Of thrust
for only one month, would in
crease its original velocity by
$4,000 miles an hour"
Such a vehicle before its ion
acceleration presumably would
be travelling at least 1900
miles an hour. which is the
minimum speed for an earth
satellite to maintain its orbit.
Still greater speed would be
required go break away from
the earth'S pull and escape
into space.
---~--7--.-s ~ =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

sH
.nology scientist said 20-mega-
cycle transmissions were COM
ing steady Instead OF in beeps
but the 40-megacycle trans
mission was all right.
In London. British listening
posts reported the satellites
signals were growing weaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Career Farley
Set Saturday

Southeast Neighborhood House
will sponsor a career conference
from 10 am. to 3 pm Saturday
at Giddings School, Fourth and
G streets Sc.
Sterling Tucker, newly ap-
pointed director of the Washing
ton Urban League, will keynote
the meeting with a talk on The
Forward Look at Occupations. f"
emphasizing new and unusual
job opportunities.
The program is aimed at sti-
mulating youth to meet the
challenge of the future in the
world of work."
Among those leading discus.
sions will be Mortimer G. Lebo-
WITT. president of Morton's De-
partment Store; Mrs. Charlotte
Motion Hubbard, director of
community services for WTOP.
TV; Mrs. Rosa H. Jones, director
in charge of special services
District Public Schools; George
Yancy. physicist. Bureau Of
Standards: Joseph Beavers. bus
mess representative of Local 209,
Hotel and Restaurant Employees
AFL-CIO; and Joseph C. Waddy
general counsel of the Associa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Carl W. Jones, 50,
Former Publisher

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 5 (P).-
Carl w. Jones. SO, former pub
Usher of the Minneapolis Jour-
nal, died here today.
Mr.. Jones. former president OF
the Minnesota Historical Soci-
ETY.. had been in i'll health for
two years since suffering a
stroke.
He succeeded his father as
publisher of the Journal, a pre-
decessor of the Minneapolis Star
and Tribune, in 1923. and held
that position until 1899.
Survivors include his widow
Helen. Minneapolis; two sons.
Winton Jones of Minneapolis,
and Waring Jones of New York (;
and a daughter, Mrs. Charles
Cleveland of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Col. Horace P. Hobbs, 81,
Thrice Cited for GuIIuntry

Col. Horace P. Hobbs. United
States Army, retired, infantry
veteran of the Spanish-American
and First World Wars. died yes
terday at Walter Reed Army
Hospital.
Col. Hobbs, 81, of 2719 Thirty
sixth place NV, retired in 1945
after being recalled to duty as a
member of the Decorations
Board in the War Department
here during World War II.
AS a young lieutenant, he led
American troops against the
Spanish forces around Manila
and in 1899 he received the Sill
yer Star for gallantry in action.
He returned to the Philippines
in 1908, where he commanded
a company of native troops
against the Moros. He was
warded the Distinguished
Service Cross for extraordinary
heroism in action"
He served as a colonel in COM
mand of a regiment in the 29th
Division in France during World
War I and fought in the Aisne-
Marne. Saint Mihiel and Meuse-
Arg0nne. He was AWARDED the
Silver Star with Oak Leaf Clus-
ter for distinguished and ex-
ceptional gallantry.'
After World War l, Col. Hobbs
was a professor of military
science at the University of Ken
lucky and later chief of staff
for the First Division. A native
of Philadelphia, he was gradu-
ated from the Pennsylvania Mill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Honor Student Norman Brown
Had Leukemio Since March

Norman c. Brown. II. a Cool
idge High School honor student
who kept up with his studies al
though in rapidly failing health
since last June, died yesterday
morning at the National InSti-
tutes of Health. Bethesda.
Norman would have graduated
next month. He had been hos
pitalized continually with leu
kemia since the malady was di-
agnosed last June.
He worked so hard. with visit
ing teachers-he was determined
TO graduate with his class" his
aunt, Mrs. Irving Hecht, here
from Cape Girardeau. Mo, said.
Norman, a member of the high
school tennis team, first felt the
facilitating effects of his illness
last March. He became weake.'
as the months went by.
But he literally dragged him
self to class to finish out the
semester in school," his aunt
related.
He had been continually at
the Institutes for the past nine
weeks. where he frequently was
visited by fellow students and
teachers who worked with him.
He had wanted to become a
scientist,
Norman chief hobby was
music. He played the clarinet
and. four years ago. at l3, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Gen. McLure,. Set up Unit
On Psychological Warfare

Maj. Gen. Robert A. Mcclure,
SO, who is credited with estab-
fishing the Army's psychological
warfare division during World
War II, died Tuesday in the post
hospital at Fort Huachuca, Ariz.,
following a heart attack.
Private funeral services were
held Thursday at the base for
the retired general, whose career
with the Army went back to
service with the Philippine Con-
stabulary in 1916 shortly after
he was graduated from the Ken
lucky Military Institute. His last
post before retirement last year
was as head of an American
military mission in Iran.
After assignments in China,
Gen. Mcclure returned to this
country for tours in the infantry,
cavalry and personnel sections
of the Army. He was with the
Command and General Staff
School from l930-1932. and with
the Army War College in 1885.
On EisenhOwer's Staff
During the early part of World
War II, Gen. Mcclure was a
military attache in London. for
which he received the Legion OF
Merit.
His next post was on the staff
OF Gen. Eisenhower as head of
CO. tintelligence.) He had
charge of information and GEN.
sorship for the Allied invasion
of North Africa and was awarded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

ton of Railway Trainmen and
Locomotive Firemen.
Other representatives from the
f1eioS OF ar, muse, architecture,
recruiting services of the armed
forces. police and fire depart
ments, merchandising and health
also will serve as discussion lead
ors and consultants. I
The conference was planned
under the guidance of j. Allen
Young, vocational services secre-
tary of the Urban League, and is
being sponsored by the Public
Affairs Committee of Southeast
Neighborhood House, a Red
Feather agency. I
Junior high and high schools,
churches. social agencies. COM
munity groups and organizations
are invited to send representa-
tives Further information may
be obtained by calling the Neigh
borhood House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Mrs. Nancy B. HoIme,
Was CIubwomun Here

Mrs. Nancy Blanche Holme
83, Washington area resident
since 1872, died Thursday at
Kensington Gardens Sanitarium
Mrs. Holme was a member OF
the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church and the Chevy Chase
Woman's Club.
She lived here with a daughter
Mrs. Herbert w. Biting, 740O
Bybrook lane, Chevy Chase. She
was the wife of the late John P
Holme, Illinois real estate dealer,
who died in 1880.
She was born in Carlinville
Ill, and is survived by two
brothers, Speed B. Kerr of Alton,
ILL.,, and James w. P. Kerr, Gales
burg. ILL.,; nephew, C. Henry
Stevenson, Houston. Texas, and
a niece, Mrs. James H. Otis,
Fargo, N. D.
Services will be held at 4 pm.
today in Gillespie, III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

In all he took nearly 81, coo in
counterfeit" bills, and Their de-
clared:
Now. I want you to get ready.
III be back after you. I'm going
to the bank now. I'll be back in
80 minutes
That was yesterday, and he
still hadn't returned today.
The real Detective Charles Lo-
betti and other city detectives
were looking for the Slick talking
confidence man today--identi-
fed from pictures in the police
Rogues gallery.
He was very refined" Mrs.
Jones SAID. His hands were nice
and plump and fat. You'd have
thought he was a oig. swell
detective"