Boettcher Kidnapping Ends After 17 Days of Fear
Young Boettcher recounts 17 days of darkness and threat after being abducted and held in a basement. He says abductors numbered two or three, and were driven by Foster and Norman Barwine who helped locate him. He called his mother from a drug store and described a staged release with a demand to count to 160 before the telephone call.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Young Boettcher
Millson McGarmick
Foster
Norman Barwine
Tom
Boettcher
Det Back
Ralph Fairley
Shechief
Kidnapping suspects pursued after release of Boettcher son
After days in captivity a man known as Boettcher’s son was freed. He described being bound with tape blindfolds and guarded by two abductionists as they moved the hostages at night and by day. The elder Boettcher vowed this is only the start of the case as Denver police and Adams county deputies widen the manhunt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boettcher
Nother
Bren
Denver
Lee Templeton
Adams County
Spathal Miles
Templeton
Fugitives Escape in Gunfight Near Cheyenne
Greeley Colorado March 3 fugitives fled after a gunfight in an automobile. Police said they dodged into the outskirts of Cheyenne Wyoming and escaped. Authorities linked the men to the Charles Borlleher kidnapping case and noted involvement in the Hochtcher kidnapping inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greeley
Colo
Cheyenne
Wyo
Charles Borlleher MH
Denver
George Claus
Frelall Platesman
Tere Brighton
Japanese Trade Tour Highlights Cotton Role in South
Japanese students on a two day San Antonio visit discuss strong commercial ties with the South, noting Japan buys about 20 percent of the region's cotton crop and imports many other goods. The group includes Tad Yamada and K Su Monagi with advisor Roger A. Pfaff. The tour began last November, has visited 48 cities in 27 states, and held 120 speaking engagements. One student will address Rotary on Japanese American relations at noon Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Texas
Cotton Exchange
San Antonio
Presen
T. R. Majiyama
Rotary Club
Sedalia R. R. Shop to Reopen in Three Months
ST LOUIS March 2 Plane for reopening the shops of the Missouri Kansas Texas lines at Parsons Sedalia and Waco were announced today by M H Cahill president of the road. The shops will operate continuously for three months and 780 skilled mechanics will be employed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St, Louis
Parson
Kan
Sedalia
Waco
Texas
M. H. Cahill
Cahill
Cotton Relief Bill Author Seeks White House Action
Senator Smith of North Carolina says after a conference with President Hoover he is more confident the emergency cotton relief bill will be signed. The measure awaits presidential action as a new rock house on acres for trade on smaller home in city is noted in the Bee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
i—Benator Smith
Sooth Carolinay
Hoover
White House
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