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Overnight Features By The Associated Press
Hopewell, N. J.—Police arrange to question Frank Berg, who figured in Phillips kidnaping case, as 13th day ends without clue to kidnapers of Lindbergh baby.
Washington—Payne reports to Hoover that applications for 5,675,000 pounds of free flour from farm board wheat have been received from ten states.
Bismarck, N. D.—Roosevelt and Murray forces line up for North Dakota presidential preference primary today.
Washington—Hoover appeals to Congress to appropriate $60,000,000 for river and harbor improvement to "avoid unemployment."
Washington—New Manchurian state seeks United States recognition.
Pawtucket, R. I.—Police disperse crowd of 25 persons who gathered at Pulaski hall to hear Ann Burlak, assistant national secretary of the National Textile Workers' Union.
Lowell, Mass.—Receiver for the closed Middlesex National Bank calls for submission of proof of all claims against the bank.
Cambridge, Mass.—Psychology clinic at Harvard has received 50 letters reporting dreams of the kidnaping of Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr.
Boston—A $1,000,000 bill in equity filed against the U. S. Trust Securities Corporation, U. S. Trust Company, and the trustees under a declaration of trust executed in 1929.
Boston—Three men with revolvers rob drug store and sub-postal station in the Roxbury district and take narcotics, money order blanks and $300 in cash.
railroad strike, and who since has defended nearly a thousand persons, mostly poor, has never yet had a client lost to the death penalty.
Albany, N. Y., March 15—(AP)—James Reilly picked the wrong bit of the ould sod. On the carpet before Justice Edward Rogan for manhandling, he said he was a "broth av a broy from Gorey, County Wexford." Then he proceeded to describe Gorey. Justice Rogan, whose grandmother lives there, called him an "unmitigated liar," and clapped him into jail.