davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

Yale&Tow " 5sh 5sDt 3sM- "A
YnR Sh&T5 l26 I2SDa I26 = "a
Zenith Rad las 1894 ia l3s fyLz
Hourly Sales on the Exchange
l1i00 am. Gao ooU Noon ! 100 600
loo pm. $50 600 400 pm. o 600 900
Unit Of tradins 10 shares OF sales In
full Rates Of dividends Ii the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the. last quarterly or semi-annua decla.
ration. Unless otherwise noted, special
or extra dividends are not included.
a AIsc o,o extra 1v; p sTtr9s Annual IslS
In 1853 plus stock dividend Paid last
year Payable In stock during 1859,
estimated cash value on ex-diyidpnd or
ex distribution date. DECLARED or paid
so Ear this year h DECLARED OF paid after
stock dividend % splitup Declared or
paid this year an accumulntive issue
with dividends In arrears PAID this
year dividend omitted. deferred OF no
action taken at last dividend meeting.
Z Declared OF paid In 1858 plus stock diVi.
dend. Payable In stock durinl 1865,
estimated cash value 90 exrdividend or
sss ,I;s b, date, Z LSuldatlpS diyi
Ex distribution xr Ex rights wv With.
out warrants. WV With wall ANTS, wd
When distributed wi When issued. nd
Next day delivery, q In bankruptcy or
Tecelverthip or being reorGApixeh under
the Bankruptcy Act, OF securities assumed
BY such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
TREASURY BONDS

SEw work. June 4 (AP).-yester.
days. over.thecolinter U. s. Govern
l.lent Treasury Bondsi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
OVER COUNTER

Washington listings on over-the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association OF Securities Dealers
as Of pm. Thursday, June H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, June tAP) Cotton
futures prices inched upward during
the late morning on mill buying, and
short covering. Offerings were light
There was some switching from nearby
July to later deliveries.
The weather in the Cotton Belt was
generally favorable except that rain
was reported in the Dallas area and
was expected to continue all day.
Noon prices were ! 5 to SO cents q
July, "a as: October, $3.50, and De-
cember ~. az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
other earnings reported:
CHICAGO GRAIN


CHICAGO. June 4 (AP) .--Soybean
futures came under selling pressure
again today on the Board Of Trade.
but grains held mostly steady In the
The declines In soybeans ran 10
major fractions OF cent within the
first several minutes, with most Of the
setback on new-crop months on which
traders have been rather bearish for
some time
Dealers said there appeared TO be
hedge selling in wheat, but that It
was light and that the trade was ex-
peeting private crop report later
today to be q bit more bullish than
Wheat was y 10 a. cents a bushel
higher near the end Of the FIRST hour,
July, l.S4ss; corn Y higher to. "a
lower, July, / 20; oats u 70 Y higher,
ny; soybeans u to "a lower. July,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

NEW YORK, June 4 tAP).-spot
nonisTTIorsso metal prices TO-DAY: Sop! Gop;
Esillsy. lead IL cents S a pound, New
York Zinc IL cents q pound, East
York Foreisn silver Ii ok cents per
troy ounce, New York. Pittsburgh
scrap steel No. heavy was quoted
BY Iron Age at 39.00-40.O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. june q .Afl The
today these odd lot transactions ~
pTinsetpeal dealers for June 81 Pu ySf ssI
shares including i,772 shares sold
short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
METAL PRICES

Subject to Federal taxes but not
State income taxes.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-18

Donald B. Newton. Taylor
Rd.. Garage and plumbing;
Joseph Tatalinski, Sp. Valley
Park Dr., addition, electrical
and plumbing; Peter Sansone
Snyder Rd., dwelling; Joseph
Lech, Snyder Rd., dwelling:
Floyd Fegel, Beacon Hill
Rd.. addition.
BURTON - Erwin Geor-
ge, Erwin Dr., dwelling; CHI
rles RUNNER, Georgette /,
Rd., addition and electrical.
CHARDON - Theodore Ri
ppin, Auburn Rd., dwelling;
Robert Beech. Thwing Rd.,
dwelling: Fred Rutz, Rt. 4,
heating.
CHESTER - Gilbert J.
GuppleS, Shady Lane, dwell
ling; Keith Weigle, $50 Wei
lswood Trail. addition a n d
electrical; Harley yers
Kirkwood Dr., dwelling; Cla-
renee Hickman, Sharp Lane,
| dwelling; Emil Lacko, Chill
licothe Rd., garage; M. Helf,
Dorothy Dr., 4 permits; Ches-
terland Estates, Heath Rd.,
4 permits; Chesterland Es-
tates; Kenyon Dr., 3 per :
mits.
HAMBDEN - Robert Carl.
son, Rt. 6, garage.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-18

grounds of gross neglect of
duty and extreme curelty
towards her. She also seeks
custody of their minor chill
dren and permanent ALL
mony and allowance for
their support.
Il 4
Rulings
Farinacci Buick was awar-
ded a Judgment of $043.4 At
with an interest rate of six
per cent per annum an d
costs from Rubert D. Terry
The action was brought a.
bout on a foreclosure move
ment.
Marvin Helf, Inc. was
granted a judgment in t h e
amount of $2,064 plus inter
est of Louis j. Kalish.
In the foreclosure action
filed by Irene A. Marks a.
gainst H. w. and Dolores
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-18

Isaacs, Munson, the court
found $1986.91 as the amount
due to Master Mechanics Co.
If the amount is not paid
within three days, the Mum
son Twp. property is to be
sold at a sheriff's sale to
satisfy the judgments.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Richard T.. Dutcliffe, 20,
Burton, and Marjorie E. Tre-
terra, 10, Claridon.
Roger Abbott Eastment, "a
Novelty, and Constance Lou
ise Roster, q, Chesterland.
Larry Bowes. Is, Hira m
and Dorothy Unger, II, Hir-
am, Auburn Twp.
Robert G. Marshall. 81,
1778 Donwell Dr., South Euc.
lid, and Mary A. Blair, 19
Carlton St., Burton Rt. l. :
Donald Jackson. 25, New
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-18

bury, and Arlene E. McNish,
25, Newbury.
Ralph Myron Lowell, %,
Cleveland and Arlene Marie
Bandelewski, 90. Thompson.
Howard G. Treap, SO, Pen
insula, Ohio, and Doris r..
Ferry, 62, Parkrnan T wp ;,
Burton Rt. 2.
John George McKacklan,
%, Indiana, Pa, and Sandra
Sue Starr, %, Auburn Twp,
Chagrin Falls Rt. 3.
Jack N. Smith, %, Fowler
Mills Rd., Chardon, and Ma
rilyn Hendrickson, Is, 127
Chardon Ave-. Chardon.
George r. Diedrich, "a, Ill
Maple Ave, Chardon, a n d
Judy McKenna, 20. $50 s.
Hambden St., Chardon.
BUILDING PERMITS
BANBRIDGE - Richard
| Olewiler, Park Dr., dwelling
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-18

Betty L. Beck, Aurora Rd.,
Geauga Lake, has filed for
divorce from Raymond r.
Beck, Geauga Lake. She i S
carging gross neglect of
duty and extreme cruelty by
her husband. She also seeks
permanent support and ali :
mony.
The T. g. S. Lumber Co.,
Cleveland, is seeking mon
ey they claim is owed them
for swimming pool and build
ing materials by Gloria and
Harry Nara, South L a n c
Rd., Hillbrook Estates, Rus
sell Township and Irene
Marks County Treasurer,
County Courthouse, Chardon.
Arlene Bradley. corner OF
Snyder and Bainbridge Au.
burn Rds., cambridge, seeks
a divorce from Gordon A
Bradley, cambridge on the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-18
At THE COURTHOUSE

cerne, Chagrin Falls, charg-
ing gross neglect of duty, is
seeking a divorce from Will
liam B. Gray, Chagrin Falls.
She also asks to be given
custody of the couples one
child, permanent alimony ),
and granted her husbands
interest in their property and
home furnishings.
The Birkett L. Williams Co
Cleveland, is seeking to bring
action against Donald NJ.
Willis, Rt. 81, Newbury, clai-
ming tha Willis owes them
money.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-18
New Cases

John Hackney. Hlrntsburg,
charging gross neglect, ex :
treme cruelty, and improper
care of child, seeking a di-
vorce from Ann Hackney. r
FD 4, Chardon. He asks that
he, or some other suitable
person, have custody of their
child.
Claiming $302.26, the Shell
Oil Co., Flushing. N. Y. has
brought action against L. r,
Uhl, RID 8, Clark Rd., Char
don.
Audrey L. Gray. Lake Lu-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-11

tent it tends to equalize the eco
nomic advantage enjoyed by some
American companies. All these
features are absolutely necessary
to a workable solution in the inter-
est of the national security and
economy.
"This order should help to re-
lieve much unemployment in the
coal, oil and fuels industries.
eve believe that there is no
sound basis for criticism of the
program as injurious to free-world
source countries, and are convinced
that it will be generally recognized
as essential to the objective of oil
security for America and her free
world allies.
The group voted to continue
working through the Liaison Com
mittee toward mutual detectives
of the individual associations over
the nation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-11
Mandatory Controls
On Imports Lauded

Tulsa - Representatives OF the
Liaison Committee of oil produc-
ing associations, meeting in Tulsa,
highly commended the imposition
of the mandatory imports program
by the Eisenhower administration,
and called it absolutely essential
to national security"
Hope was expressed that early
Improvement would be experienced
in restoring adequate exploration
and drilling activity.
"The program substantially meets
the immediate problem of provid-
ing positive import limits, and
promises to arrest deterioration in
the domestic producing industry.
at is mandatory, includes all
products, ard covers all areas of
the nation In addition, to some ex-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-11
Oil Finding Costs
Increase Cited

Dallas The costs Of finding
new oil supplies are now increas-
ing at q faster rate than develop
ment and operating costs in most
areas Of the United States, r. E..
Megill, Senior Economist, The Car
ter Oil Co., Tulsa, Oklahoma, told
the 44th annual convention Of the
American Association Of Petroleum
Biologists here, and that they, the
petroleum biologists, must face up
to the challenge Of how to find
more new oil at less cost.
After showing how costs per
barrel could be calculated for any
region by exhaustive examination
Of widely published data, Megill
gave specific figures on three
areas in which Carter Oil oper-
ates; the Rocky Mountains; Okla
homa-Kansas; and for the Illinois
and Michigan Basins combined.
The total, or replacement cost
per barrel of new oil in 1857 YER
sus 1912, was $1.73 VS. $0.43 in the
Rocky Mountains; 1886 VS. $1.21
for Oklahoma Kansas; and 1857
VS. $0.73 for the combined Illinois
and Michigan Basins. The finding
cost portion of these totals were
$O.69 VS. $0.01 in the Rocky Noun
tains; $1.3O VS. $0.35 in Oklahoma
Kansas; and s2.10 VS. $0.19 for the
llinois-Michigan Basins. (See at
tached tabulations.) Most of the
executive biologists present seem
ed to accept Megil's cost figures
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-11
PAGE FIVE
as about in line with their own sx-

as about in line with their own sx-
perience.
Megill also presented some
breathtaking figures on the amount
Of new, net cash capital expendi-
lures required to expand production
in an oil province. in the Rocky
Mountain region, during the seven
years ending in 1857, annual oil
production increased from % mil
lion barrels to 1877 million barrels.
The total cash outlay during that
period was $3.697 billions VS. in
come of only $2.638 billions, leav-
ing a deficit of net cash new CAPT
tai to be supplied Of $1.05s bill
lions in seven year period. Even
in the recession year Of 1857, when
activity was slowed down, $50 mil
lion of outside cash over and above
cash income was invested.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-11
Negro Youth 80.
CONTINUED from Page One)

outstanding site of historic signifi-
cance-them all connecting the
Capitol with the Washington
Monument and the Lincoln Memo
rial. The thousands of young
marchers will assemble in sight of
the Capitol, dispatching a delega-
ton to its steps bearing the hun
dreds of thousands of signatures on
petitions from all over the nation.
The marchers will then proceed
along the mall to the Sylvan Thea
tire, at the base of the Washington
Monument. No one in official
Washington could recall when a
parade was ever before conducted
on the mall.
Another delegation of the March,
ers and Petitioners will meet at the
White House with the President
according to present plans.
In New York, the national head
quarters reported that buses are
being chartered at the rate of 10
per day. Additional thousands are
travelling by plane, train and cars
from Seattle, San Francisco, Chi
cago, Detroit, Gary, etc.
Rev. Martin Luther King is
bringing a busload of students
from Montgomery, Alabama.
New York City is sending the
largest group of marchers-over
$50 buses.
The delegation to be received by
the President will present con-
crete program dealing with legis-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-11

schedule.
It's been mecca to Philadelphia
oil people, too. Sun Oil uses the
exhibit as part of the training pro-
grams for new employees and sales
men, to acquaint them with the
scope of oil operations.
But the heavy emphasis is on
satisfying the interests of budding
scientists such as Jimmy Hennessy'
And that may we'll be the reason
behind the exhibits RICH rate of
attendance.
Planned in connection with Suns
program of cooperation with edu-
Gators, to foster better understand
ing of American competitive enter
prise the exhibit includes IL sep
arate displays and 40-seat motion
picture theater.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-11
Whale Oil Safe
In Whaleskin
Due To Rock Oil

Titusville, Pa.-There should be
one whale" of celebration sche-
duled for the ocean depths this
year.
Specifically, the thousands OF
whales that populate the oceans OF
the world can thank their crusty
barnacles that they exist today.
For 100 years ago, more than
$4,000, 900 gallons of whale oil were
being funneled into the lamps and
the machinery Of this nation each
year. And while such tremendous
demands were causing the lamps to
burn brightly, the outlook for
whales was pretty dim.
Then, on August 81, 1859, Colo
mel Edwin L. Drake completed the
worlds first commercial oil we'll
near this Western Pennsylvania
town, and the great crock oil"
boom was on. Within a year the
lamps OF the nation burned kero-
sene, and the whaling industry was
doomed.
Whales have never had it so good
as in the 100 years since. For to-
day oil travels the ocean in tanker
fleets rather than whaleskins.
So, while oil men gather in Titus
Vile this August to hold their GEN.
tennial celebration, chances are
that the whales of the world will
do their own spouting off to Drake
and his miraculous crock oil' that
made such whale of a change in
the future of the world.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-11
Oil Exhibit In
Philadelphia Draws
Million Visitors

Philadelphia - The oil industry
exhibit in Philadelphia's Franklin
Institute has turned out to be a
gold mine of information.
At least that's the way Long
Island schoolboy James Hennessy
the exhibits millionth visitor
spoke of it last week.
Jimmy made the rounds of the
exhibit with a group of ninth
grade classmates from North High
School, Valley Stream, N. Y. AL
ready bent on a science career, jim
my displayed deep interest in the
collection of working models and
animated diagrams.
"For fellows who want to know
how they find and use OIL" he
quipped, "this place is gold
NINE"
And it's been just that from the
moment the $4,000 coil Serves
America" exhibit was opened in
June, 1868. At that time, the late
A. C. Carlton, then executive di-
rector of the Franklin Institute
Museum, termed it "unequalled in
the field of industrial exhibits"
Established by Sun Oil Com
pany, of Philadelphia, it has helped
explain the oil industry's opera
tions and contributions to every
day living to an average $4,000
visitors each month.
Attendance at the exhibit ranges
from touring groups Of Philadel-
phia and Delaware County school
children to out-of-town tourists
who have listed the 135-year-old
Institute as a "must" on their
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-11
LEGAL NOTICE
NONRESIDENT SUMMONS
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
County of Kinds.
To Herbert Hubert. Smith, post office
address and street address: $50 East
Browning Street. Chicago. Illinois.
You are summoned to appear before the
Chancery Court Of the First Judicial
District. County Of Kinds. In said state.
on the fourth Monday of April, A. D..
1859 to defend the suit No. 55.4ls In
said Court OF Mary e. Smith Complain
ant. wherein you are q defendant.
This 18th day OF March, A. D., 1859.
FRANK T. SCOTT. Chancery Clerk
BY Ruth May, D. C.
(SEAL)
r. JESS BROWN, Solicitor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-11

Delta Drilling Company, Tyler,
Texas, has taken permit for No.
l Barbara Gilbert, Section 42-10N-
8E, Catahoula Parish, Louisiana.
New wildcat lies about 11a miles
southwest of Sicily Island and four
miles northeast Of production in
the Sicily Island Field.
Proposed depth of the well is
$500 feet, but contractor has not
been named.
Control for the wildcat is less
than a half-mile to the northeast
at H. j. Strict No. 2 Peck, also
in Section 42-10N-sE, which was
abandoned in 1860 at depth CT
1858 feet with no shows reported.
Electric log, from elevation 70
feet, indicated top Cock Mountain
1870, Sparta 1880, Cane River
2743, Wilcox Bis, and Midway
5845 feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-11
Pennsylvania
Crude Prices Up

Oil City, Pa.-Increases of 10
to II cents a barrel in price Of
various grades of Pennsylvania
crude oil was announced by the
Joseph Seep Purchasing Agency
of South Penn Oil Company eff
fective April 1.
VOLTS Head Refining Company,
Kendall Refining Co. and Quaker
State Refining Co. announced
similar increases on the same day.
All the companies are producers
of high-quality oil used primarily
for the production of lubricating
oils. They cited an especially cold
winter which increased the de-
mand for steam cylinder lubri-
cants. Demand for branded motor
oils was firm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-11

lation executive orders and other
administrative measures designed
to effect positive change without
DELAY.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-11

Our Advertisers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
2 Children
Suved at Fire
In LewisduIe

Firemen rammed an aerial
ladder through q second-flo
window yesterday to rescue two
children overcome by smoke in
their home in Lewisdale, Md.
The unconscious youngsters
were picked up by Sergt. Carl
Hartman and Pvt. Stewart
Newman Of the Chillum-
Adelphi Fire Department, and
passed on to other firemen wait
ing on the ladder.
The blaze caused between
$500 and 5000 damage to
the semidetached home of
Richard e. Hart, 1918 Twenty
fifth avenue, according to Fire
Chief James F. Dorsey.
Michael Hart, 3, and his sis
ter Linda, 2, were treated with
q resuscitator and rushed To
Washington Sanitarium. The
girl was released after further
treatment and the boy today
was listed in good condition.
Their mother discovered the
blaze while working in the
kitchen. Dense smoke filled the
downstairs and blocked the
stairway.
The children were in sepa-
rate upstairs rooms taking
afternoon maps. Firemen had
the blaze under control in
20 minutes. They said the fire
apparently started in the living
room, but they have not vet
determined the cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
Drowned DereIict's Doc
.Bockin Kennel He Fled

A frightened dog that ran
away when an official Of q
humane society tried to help
him after his master drowned.
has returned to his new tempo
rary home.
The mongrel, called variously
Shep. Curly or Jinks. was part
|of q trio that used to roam
the slum-cleared wastes Of
Southwest Washington.
His constant companions
were Jobe (Smokey joel B.
Heaton, of no fixed address,
and a little black dog named
Midnight.
Mr.. Heaton drowned Monday
while trying to rescue Mid
night, who had fallen into the
Washington Channel from the
Municipal Fish Wharf.
After the death of Mr..
Heaton, Midnight was claimed
by his owner, who said he had
paid Mr.. Heaton to take care
lof him.
This left Shep alone in the
world. Like many lonely and
friendless dogs before him, he
was taken to the District
Pound.
However, he was not forgot
ten. The Humane Society Of
| the United States, I'LL E street
NV, a group which wages a
campaign to prevent cruelty
to animals, had asked to be
notified If Shep showed up at
the pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
FuIbright World Fair
Move Heortens District

Senator Fulbright, Democrat
|of Arkansas. has introduced a
resolution that has frightened
hopes Of bringing q Worlds
Fair to Washington instead Of
New York in 1864.
The resolution calls for es-
Enlistment of Q citizens COM
mission to choose q site for an
exposition. This would elm
mate the administrators hav-
ing to make the choice, which
could prove to be politically
embarrassing.
So far. promoters here and
in New York and Los Angeles
have started moves to have a
worlds fair in those cities.
Senator Javits. Republican
of New York, introduced q
Senate resolution recently
which would name New York
as the city to get the fair. A
similar resolution Is pending
before the House.
The Fulbright resolution. as
well las the one sponsored by
Senator Javits, was referred to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22

The society was iotifled and
Edward M. Bostick. one Of its
directors, was about to have
Shep placed IN . good home.
AS q first step. he sent one
of his employees to take Shep to
the Elpaw Kennels Registered,
5136 Duke street, Alexandria,
for o physical examination.
But Shep shook loose from his
leash and ran OF as he arrived
there Wednesday.
However. after q night OF
wandering, he returned to
Elpaw.
HE just didn't know any
place to co." said DR.. Marshall
Waple, veterinarian at Elpaw.
He's not q bad dog-just
frightened"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
Two HospitoIized
In $1,000 BIoze

Two firemen were hospitalized
and eight others overcome by
smoke and heat last night
while fighting a house fire in
Camp Springs, Md.
The blaze caused more than
$4,000 damage. and apparently
started in a second-floor photo
laboratory in the home Of
Thomas DiSalvo, 4 Armand
avenue, according to the Morn
ingside Volunteer Fire Depart
ment.
Firemen Clifford Golf, 20, of
Morningside and Kenny Maio,
16, Of the Forestville depart
ment we're admitted to Casu-
atty Hospital. Their condition
today is listed as good. George
Thompson, 81, of the Silver
Hill department was treated
and released at Prince Georges
General Hospital. Other in
jured firemen were treated al
the scene.
Mr.. and Mrs. DiSalvo ant
their step-son had Just started
dinner when the fire broke out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
FBI, Police Seek Doto
From Mrs. MotherweIl

That is the car he was driv-
ing when arrested in Las Vegas.
New. for questioning about Mrs.
Putney, who had been missing
since August IS, 1858, and
about his daughters fate.
Meanwhile, the FBI has be-
gun to distribute 100, 900
wanted posters bearing Mother
wells picture and description
to law enforcement agencies
throughout the country.
Agents are inspecting po-
lice files and interviewing
everyone who ever knew
Motherwell in an effort to find
some clue that might lead to
his whereabouts.
Mrs. Putney was believed to
have been carrying some $780,
600 when she left Washington
in June Of 1858 for a cross
country trip with Motherwell
She was last seen in Marys-
vile. Calf. the morning Of
August is, when she and
Motherwell checked out of q
motel. Parts of her skeleton
were found last Sunday. about
80 miles northeast of Marys-
vile.
Motherwell has insisted he
parted with Mrs. Putney in
Las Vegas on August is, and
that he has no idea what hap
pened to her after that.