Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Aug. 7, 1937, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO KIDNAPING SCARE ENDS AS. COUPLE SURRENDERS CHILD •; ■* f''' | i Top left is Otto Horst, wealthy Chica goan whose supposed son, Donald, cen ter, was kidnaped by Mr. and Mrs. John Regan, who claim the 30-month old boy is their own son. Regan said that Fred Ewart, above, drove the ma chine in which the child was driven away. Below, the boy is shown with Mrs. Horst. Question now seems to be—whose son is he? Army Officers Trying Sub-Stratosphere Flight jji ... i -'rill \ < ■ ..' ..f _,. JjL JjfraiiwllMlfßß ff | HI \ \ -- -- J|| jmUg apgMtt A \ y Hr igM|||jM|Mß|^^| MHg \ \/ > • '‘f ?; jUjjjgl |j| % n BMW— -i jBMmW- A- fill?; f ' ___ ißf w ji|& wbii h||b **^^"^'* * '' 11 "'■ " —^—————WJ—— / Maj. Carl F. Greene, jCapt. T. H. Sims, Capt. A. H. Johnson and L D. Bonham These army officers and an engineer for the Lock- | heed company attempt a sub-stratosphere flight, taking off over Dayton. CL in the plane shown. I Sloan’s Bonus Tops • .* William S. Alfred P. Knadsen Sloan, Jr. Bonuses of $411,161 and $387,456, respectively, were paid to Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., and William S. Knudsen, top executives of Gen eral Motors corporation, in 1936 according to figures made public by the securities and exchange commission. Sloan's bonus was she highest ot any revealed. NUMSKUU. I t. STICt- YOVI* TONGOt Jo* n if . ©OT A*T Me - QEAP- NOAH - ARE the. SOLES of MV SHOES IN BAD COMPANY BECAUSE THEY ARE always RUNHIN© AROUND,. WITH WEEU-S ? Jpg, VASKA" p^»W<ng.VP/_W^O._ dear wise CRACKERS BOXES 7 ARE- THE.Y .--- pSgfcj* rSi y | r %:# ,^- s T‘ r i ygpr sssilglsgs^M&y j j| : : : . % j «K * p.’§;> • y '^lMSo Three Husbands! v | BpjH| 9H Mrs. Mildred Gray To "clear her conscience", Mrs. Mildred Anderson Anderson Evans Gray, who said her* home was in Kenosha, Wis., told St. Louis po lice she married four men but di vorced only one. She was held pending questioning. Wife Preservers If your boiled cake icing will not set, put the cake into a warm oven for four or five ihtiiutes. Don’t ieave it too long or the * frosting will; harden. - > They are, left to right, Maj. Carl F. Greene, Capt T. A Sims, Capt. A H. Johnson and the engineer, L. D. Bonhain. No Change in Power Dr. Charles XL Merriam Dr. Charles E. Merriam, of the president's committee on govern ment reorganization, is pictured as he took the stand before the senate reorganization committee in Washington. Dr. Merriam told the committee that plans proposed by his group would "leave the bal ance of govermefltal power where it is”, but would increase efficiency. '—Central Pre*n HENDERSON. (N. d) d) DAILY DISPATCH, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1937 Wife Preservers When you make your jellies, do not fbrget that Under-Ape, rather than over-ripe, fruits and berries make jellies of better consistency and flavor. KIDNAPED BOY RETURNED Mrs. Linda Regan, who seized Donald Horst, 30-month-old supposed son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Horst, from the yard of their Chicago home, is pictured in the office of the state’s attorney in Chicago where she turned over the boy to authorities. Mrs. Regan and her husband and a friend seized the child, claiming he was their own. The Horsts also claim the boy is theirs. “KIDNAPED” BOY IN ORPHANAGE . __ ———% wmi v V^Bp l ft I Hi m&M - x —lllr * IS I I ■?%§|ghp m I I 1 wm im Biliiliilll'' i -jj y y BMaBMIM. ■ ■ ■■ifWß till II 1 fmwwmingisßay 1 S M Htt !■ mm Jj B ' Wjjjm |BKj§j|| mm ■ ' BaHlMfc- 818 | J |BI «B| S»• W v JjjWBBL <*^W JH ißpSi ; -ik* Donald "Horst" in orphanage The Chicago "kidnaping" now becomes a human interest story of many Complications which authorities are trying to untangle. Thirty months ago, a child —little Donald—was born out of wedlock to Lydia Nelson and John Regan. Because of lack of money, they surrendered the child. Mrs. Otto Horst became the mother to all iptents and purposes. Now, after all these months, love for the child caused the Regans to “kidnap” him. While both the Horsts and the Regans seek custody of the boy, authorities have placed him in an orphanage. He is seen with a sister of charity. —Central Press Headliners Turn Broadcasters -jv :;xv •. sSßo&x':- •d Mrs. Stella M. Crater (left), headlined in connection with the disappear ance 6f her hdsbahd; Justice J. P- Crater, and Isabelle Hailin, front-paged Saugus, Mass., school-teacher, are shown as they met in a New York broadcasting studio for auditions in their bids for radio fame. ' (Central Press) Wife and Son of Airliner Victim fEsiirail^^^lff ’• 1 ’"; ' ~\ Although a diligent search by U. S. Navy planes failed to reveal any trace of the thirteen persons aboard the Pan-American-Grace airliner which crashed at sea oif Cristobal, Canal Zone, Mrs. C. Q. Caldwell, shown with her son, Carroll, hopes that her husband, a line inspector for the Depart ment of Commerce, survived the crash. (Central Prera) Professor Gehrig Lectures inH |l, , v jjpP^.V ■ ./ K Wlilll .if:;:: : \ < l fflmk ili , JBfcf BF v 8 l :$%l ip H ! I. HB vsem* « 6 *'■'< ?. ~'■■■■ ’' : : < ■ =S w~ . : V. v M" Lou Gehrig, swatting first baseman of the New York Yankees, is shown giving some personc! instructions to Lucy Smoot, principal of Norton school, Kansas City, Mo., one of his pupils at Teacher’s College Ka&ebaU classes of Columbia University, New York. Rail Empire Head Testifies W mt ; i||Ml om rnMrnmm ff% wmmggam K syn EL. m KT * l y v fl awwßfaW' bIOIHHBMMB • it Young, senior partpCr of the new owners of the vast Van rail empire, is shovta as he testified before the Wheeler Com mittee in Washington which is investigating the consolidation of various bolding companies controlled by the company. , (Central Press) . <.„ ;• } .;, t " ■. I: Wife Preservers Sprinkle furniture polish on a tmall dish mop to'dean' the stair rail. The dust Adheres tb the mefe iWore easily than tor a cloth, -w i ' . v • » Wife Preservers Mrs. Bd Hill of Cleveland, 0., suggests ,that brushing the edges of the baked cake with corn starch will prevent the frosting from running off.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Aug. 7, 1937, edition 1
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