New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1915, Page 1

OCAL NEWSPAPERS | /3 PRICE- THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1915 —EIGHTEEN PAGES. ESTABLIS! TURKS CLAIM DECISIVE VICTORY OVER ALLIES | . IN THE DARDANELLES Troops Landed on Asiatic and Eure- pean Sides of Straits Driven Away--Allied Warships Su "HLLIES REPORT CAPTURE OF TOWN OF GALLIPCL Kalser's Forces Begin Another Gen- | | | Along | cral Offensive Movement Border—4,000 Germans Prussian Arnihilated by Belgian ! An%hcry—ncsullor,\- Fighiing Con- Almast | | tivnes in Sucz Canal Region. #'A dccisive victory over tne allied forces in the Dardanclles region~is ennounced by the Turkish war offices in an official repert from Constanti- nople today. This statement, which is in direct conflict with advices from | | | i London and Paris says that all the | “froops which landed on the Asiatic and European sides of the straits, with the exception of the forces at Gaba Tepe, near the Gallipoli Pen- insula, have been driven that several warships and transports | of the allies have been damaged. French and British “ources give the jmpression, however, that the landing forces are making progress. - From these despatches it would appear that the British have established two lines across the Gal- lipoli Peninsula, which if maintained would cut off the Turkish forces from Constantinople. An unofficial report from Athens to Paris states that the allies have captured the town of Gal- | lipoli, on the straits, at the entrance | l? the Sea of Marmora. An official réport from Berlin mentions heavy fighting at this point. Another German Offemsive. The German forces in the east have inaugurated another general offensiva movement along the Prussian border, The movement is believed in Petro- grad to be aimed at tne Baltic provinces of Russia, which are rich in crops and other supplies. The Ger- man official communication says the situation in the east is unchanged. Heavy fighting in this region was re- ported in the last official communica- tion from Petrograd. Two British steamers—freighter and | 2 trawler—have been sunk by German submarines, one off the North of Scotland, the other off the mouth Ol'l the River Tyne. In both instances the crews escaped. Germans Bombard Dunkirk, An official statement from Paris says | that German warships have appeared off the Belgian coast and have bom- «barded Dunkirk. Twenty persons were killed. The presence of the German high #ea fleet in the North Sea has been re- ported several times recently, and an official statement issued in Berlin a tew days ago spoke of several expe- ditions of this kind which were made without encountering the British fleet. The captain of a Swedish steamer re- $orted that on crossing the North Sea a few days ago he encountered a large | number of German warships. 4,000 Germans- Annihilated. An official statement from tthe Bel- gian government says that a German aftack from Steenstraete was repulsed. This may refer to an engagement de- sgeribed in unofficial advices as disas- trous to the attacking party. It is said 4,000 Germans were almost an- nihilated by the German artillery, A London despatch says desultory fighting continues in the region of the Suez Canal. It is asserted that the Turks are preparing to advance for another attack on the British. Turks Repulse Allics, “¥Berlin, hy Wireless to London, April 30, 3:08 a. m.~The following official statement was issued last night from the headquarters of the gen- eral staff: “Reports fram the Dardanelles pay tribute to the bravery and enthusi- asm of the Turkish troops. In the Sirst battle at Kum Dale the Turks did not fire a shot, but repulsed the enemy with bayonet. Turks Capture Ammaunition. ‘“Forty warships bombarded Seddul Bahr: While this battle was in prog- ress the Turks captured a large quan- tity of rifles and ammunition. “At Gallipoli the Turks fought un- interruptedly for two days against the | away, and Advices from | | ¥ Sonstant attack of the enemy with- | out showing fatigue. Sitnation Unchanged. “'On the eastern and western fronts the situation generally speaking Is unchanged. In Russian Poland and the Carpathiaus there have been lively artilicry dumels in which our fire was very effective. In the Opor Valley the enemy, after many hours of ar. uitery fire, vainly attempted a night { PRIEST IS NAMED lat | was as assistant at St. Joseph's Lith- | last night to have been sunk | men FOR ST. ANDREW’S Bdward Grikas of New Haven to Succced the Murdered Father Zebris. ! 1t. Rev. J. J. Nilan, bishop of the Hartford diocese, has appointed Rev. Edward Grikas, pastor of St. Casimir’s church in New Haven, as the suc. cessor to the Rev. Joseph Zebris, who was murdered at his hame on Church street on February 8. Father Grikas is a young man and is well liked by | his flock in the Elm City. He was | one of the clergymen who officiated the funeral of Father Zebris. The new priest was born in Shen- andoah, Pa., on September 18, 1882, but remaved to this state early in; life and received his elementary edu- cation at Naugatuck. Later he at- tended St. Thomas's Seminary at Hart- ford and St. John's Seminary at Brighton, Mass. He then studied theology at Orchard Lake, Mich., and was ordained by Rt. Rev. Edward D. Kelly on June 17, 1911. Father Grikas' first appointment uanian church at Waterbury and later | was assistant at the Church of the Assumption at Ansonia. He has been in New Haven for two vears. BRITISH STEAMER SUNK. Mobile Sent to Bottom of Sea by German Submarine, London, April 30, 12:40 p. m.—The Eritish steamship which was reported by a TIsle «f identifled ing u cargo i | | | German submarine off the T.ewis, North Scotland, today as the Mobile, carr of coal. The Mobile's crew of twenty-three | was landed today. The officers | said that the sinking of the Mabile ; cecurred on Wednesday. The crew | was given ten minutes to take to the | Loats. They drifted about for nine hours before they reached land. TWO LIVES KNOWN LOST IN VIOLENT WINDSTORM Fears Felt for Others Along Pacific Coast—Property Damage Heavy | San Francisco, April 30.—Two per- sons were known. to be .dead today and it was feared that other lives had been lost in a violent windstorm | which at its height last night reached a velocity of nearly one hundred miles an hour. | Operators of the wireless statidn on | the Farallone Islands, twenty-five " miles west of here, reported seeing | a launch with five men In the lee- ward of the group. The boat dis- appeared, and a few hours later a hatch cover and other wreckage from a fishing launch were washed ashore | on the mainland. It is feared the little vessel may have been wrecked | and all on board drowned. The property damage in this vicinity | is estimated at $200,000 and at other points along the coast it is known to Le considerable. On Monterey Bay, south of here, fifty-four small boats were piled up on the beach. Telephone and telegraph wires were reported down in many directions out- side of this city. The two persons who are dead in this city were killed by. becoming en- tangled in falling electric light wires. MACEDONIA RECAPITURED, Tamburg-American eamer Fscaped From Internment at Las Palmas. Paris, April 30, a. m.—A de- spatch from Algeciras says that the Hamburg-American lihe steamer Macedonia, which escapea from' Las | Palmas, where she was tmterned on November 13, has been recaptured and is being taken to Gibraltar with an- | cther captured German steamer, i 5 There have been conflicting reports | regarding the Macedonla, which was reported to have slipped out of Las | Palmas harbor March 10, laden with supplies believed to hbe intended for | German warships. There nave been | cther reports of her recapture, ANDREW OUT—WOODS IN. New Assistant Prosecutor Will Begin His Duties in Court Tomorrow, Tomorrow Attorney Joseph G. Woods, recently elected to the posi- | tlon of assistant prosecutor, will as- sume his new duties at the police court, succeeding Judge George W. | Andrew, who has held this position for many years. Judge Andrew wil] continue to serve as clerk of the court, an appointive position, until his term expires next June. At that time the judge will make known his appointee for the en- sting term. London, April 30, British government counell toduy 110 p, m.—The Ly an order-in- commandeercd the whole ment-currying capacity of all | British steamships trading between | Europe and the Argentine and Uru- | guayan republics. The action was taken under the defence of the realm (Continued on Tenth Page.) act, !the same time ag { above palitical { pared by the Y. W. C. ! bay breakfast party, whicn will take APPEAL TO POPE T0 ABANDON NEUTRALITY Belgan and _ficnch Chuich Dignite- riss Sead Memoranda to Vatican. b CLAIN PONTIEF SHOLLD PROTEST Against Nations Which Violate Writ- | ten or Unwritten Law—Say Catho- lics and Even Protestants Look to Pope as Natural Defender. Rome, April 29, 7 p. gian and French cardinals, bishops and bishéps have united in |an appeal to Pope Benedict for the Vatican to abandon the attitude of neutrality that has been maintained since the beginning of the war. They they cannot understand how the d of a church which is founded on wiples of rizght and justice can ain neutral without protesting say late written or unwritten la Cardinal Mercier, achb aliens; Cardinal Amette, 2 of Paris, and other members sacred college have sent memoranda to the Pope ting that such an opportunity ma never occur again for the church to show that it stands considerations, caring and recligious op ‘hbishop only fpr the moral terests of its people. Defender of Morality. The memoranda presented to Pope says that ‘“Catholics and a certain number of Protestants. look to the Pope as the natural defender of Christian morality, demanding guidance in matters so connected with modern civilization which are the out- came of Christian teaching even m.—Bel. ! arch- | 1 will st those who vio- | of | of the ! in- | tand the | “The Pontiff,” the memoranda con- | “as the supreme pastor of Catholies throughout the world has the right to lay down moral prin ples which should govern all Chris- tian nations in their reciprocal rela- tions. “The earliest theologians condemned war altogether but later, chiefly through the influence of St. Augustine, war sometimes was considered ine. vitable. St. Thomas and other au- thorities teach that war alwavs is un- lawful unless it is just, which justice can exist only through a just cause and & right intention.” Binding on Conscience. After citing authorities Who con- tinues, | demn the unnecessary destruction of {life and property, recommending love cven betwen enemies, and that non- combatants be spared, the memoranda closes with this statement: “Inter- national Jaws and conventions are ex- pressions of legitimate consideration The Hague convention of 1807 gives expressian to moral principles bind.- ing on the consciences of all Chris- | tians.” LOOKER ¥ormer Head of Monaton Corporation Gets a Year and a Day TO PRISON New York, April 30.—Picrre M. l.o0ker, former president of the Mona- ton Realty and Investment tion, was sentenced today to serve a | trimmed with maline in butterfly bows | be held and a luncheon will be served. I i ( { | i | | | | | GLICKMAN-KENNEDY NUPTIALS SUNDAY | | | | | of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. | of Willow street and onec of New | Rritajn’s most popular young women, will become the bride Sunday af- ternoon of Israel O. Glickman, a well- to-da wholesale grocer of Spring- field, Mass. The ceremony will be performed in Turner hall. Invita- ! tions have been sent to friends and relatives in all parts of Connecticut, Massachusetts and New York and the | gathering is expected to he one of the largest ever ass:mbled in New | Britain at a similar occasion. Miss Kennedy will be attended her sister, Miss Minnie Kennedy as | maid of honor. Her bridesmaids be Miss Anna Glickman of Springfield, a sister of the groom: Miss Rebecca Rudman of this cit & cousin of the bride, Miss Anna Her- man of this eity, a cou of the bride; Miss Lillian Davison of Spring- field, Miss Anna Cohn of Hartford and Miss Anna Rosenberg of this city. Alfred Glickman of Springfield, a brother of the groom, will be grooms- man and the ushers will be Ben Dav. ison of New York, Louis Herman of this city, Simon Rudman of this cit Aaron_ Levine of Artht Harris of Meriden Kolod- ney of this city The matrons Magaziner of | | Willow Street Young Woman to Be- come Bride of Springficld Bus- iness Man at Turner Hall. Miss Grace G. Kennedy, daughter by Springficld, and Alfred of honor will he Mr Springfield and My Cohn of Hartford. dith Resen- | of this city will be ilower girl Sidney Kennedy a brother of the bride, will be ring bearer. The bride will be gowned in white tin, trimmed with dushesse lace. She | wear a veil and will carry a| ower bouquet of lilies-of-the-valley | and archids. The maid of honor | and bridesmaids will wear white and | pink gdwns and will carry Killarney | roses. = The flower girl will wear a dress of pink accordion pleating, J. E. ber | After the wedding a reception will Music will be furnished archestra. by Lynch's - | WILSON APPOINTS DELANEY | NEW BRITAIN POSTMASTER Chairman _ of Democratic Town Committee Now Has Job Spiked. New Britain's long dispute over the postmastership came to an end to- day when President Wilson appointed Chairman W. F. Delaney of the dem- ocratic town committee to the pos tion. This appointment is final (Il’\di before long Mr. Delaney will be in- | stalled in the federal building as sue- | cessor to lre K. Hicks. Probably no political contest in New Britain has been of such intense | | and contnuous interest as the present Corpora- | one for postmaster. A large field of candidates entered the race but it w not long before the contest had sim- | mered into a four-cornered affair and | year and a day in the federal prison | at Atlanta for using the mails to de- fraud. The indictment charged that his frauds totalled $1,000,000. Monaton Company had branch of- fices in many citles in New England, the eastern states and the west, Looker was found guilty last ni n the federal district court. ction he offered the representation that the com- pany was ing dividends as high as ten per cent. berause of its estates operations and holdings. MAY BR ixcellent Menu Prepared ny Y. W A. for Tomorrow. AKE been ror its An excellent menu has A, pre Ma place tomorrow at the Y. W, C. A, 100ms on Hungerford court. The breakfast will be served from 6:30 a. m. to 3:00 p. m. Attractive rooms, a and moderate prices are s attractions with which the Y. lopes to make a success of the affair pleasing i tion of Congressman Augustine The | middle | ht | investors real | | ing Mr. Delaney. | ment by | for it was taken for granted that the selec- | Lon- ergan was from among Mr. Delaney, | John M. Brady, John O'Neill and ex- Mayor Joseph M. Halloran. (ongres man Loneggan finally recommended Mr. Delaney, this being a few days be- ore congress adjourncl. The recom- mendation dld not get beyond Pos master Burleson as National Democ- cratic Committeeman Homer Cum- mings of Stamford made a fight to cure the appointment of ex-Mayor | Halloran. The latter withdrew from | the race last week and Mr. Cummings Jjoined with Mr, Lonergan in endors- The recess appoint- President Wilson tod ends | regarding a S. all time the dispute | sucessor to Mr. Hicks. menu une of the |G erman All kinds of fruits, different dishes of | ish, salads, creamed chicken, ples, cake and ice cream and several other appetizing dishe BIG POT 300 Bushels of Spuds Disappear From Freight Car Over Night. Much mystery surrounds the di appearance 6f 300 bushels of potatoes from a freight car in the local freight vard last night. Freight Agent Cosgriff notified the police this morn- ing that the car had been entered and the potatoes taken. 1t is thought that they were taken !y the owner, who is said to have had ailroad com- af freight he a disugreement with the pany over the amount to pay. AW It Julfa, Transcea: Petrograd and fLon p. m.—A renewal of sacres of Christians now in | in the of Lake Van, 4:05 the recent mus- in Armenia whole dis | of the submarine. | however, Mr. Delaney did not receive any of- ficial notice of his appointment up to press time this afternoon. He said no would move into the fede building after he had received his notice and Postmaster Hicks had received notice. BRITISH RAWLER SUNK, | | Sends Lily Dale | North Sca. | April 30, 2:11 Dale has been Gierman submarine in the North | seventy-five miles off the mouth of the River Tyne. | A patrol boat picked up the crew of {he trawler and then went in chase The submersible, its escape. Submarine to Bottom of m.—The London | sunk by | trowler 1 a. a S e, made CANDIDATES TO CONFER. W. B. Rossberg and E. N. Humph- rey, members of the water commis- sion, will hold a conference at 9 o'clock this evening resarding the chairmanship for which both arc can- didates. It is expected that either ore will agree to support the other before the conference is over. The will meet tomorrow morning to elect . chairman boarl | WEATHER, ) Hartford. April tled. probably covler tonight. — 30.—Unset- showers nd Saturday fair, - e | family | completely, | {town | the | ! cut of spite by ! conferred | official | ernor | resent IEPPELIN MAKES RAID Bomhs Diogoed o0 sweh and Blliy Sant Edmunds. NO LOSS OF LIFE IS REPORTED Considerable Property Damaged Latter Place While Only Small lA)Ns: Was Caused in Former City—Inhab- itants Have Narrow Escapes. Ipswich, 2 —Excited town, the the Battle Eng., April 30 5 a. residents of this historic refuge of Charles 11, after of Worcester, spent carly hours of the morning taking stock of the damage done by bombs dropped from the German air- ship, generally believed to have been a Zeppelin, which appearcd shortly after midnight. So far can learned was injured, there \were 1 row and the damage was small. Jombs in Waterloo the most densely be although apes, as no one sever property fell harmlessly which iz district. Livingstone, Road, street, ulated E Birookshall whase . home was struck by bomb and virtually destroyed, licves he and the members of have as much cause as for congratulating UPOn a narrow escape. Father Rescues Son. “I was awakened just after mid- night,” he said, “by loud buzzing in a be- his any one themselves noise followed by a bang which shat- ! tered the windows in our house. | started up, rushed my wife out into the street and returned for our lit- tie son, who was sleeping in a back | bedroom through which a bomb fell. | the Sheflield Scientific school at Yale. The missile wrecked the furniture and when I entered the room flames already were commenc- ing to dart up thraugh the hole which it made. My boy, awakened by noise, rushed into arms, ‘and took him out safel Property Damage Cons Bury Edmund April 30, m.—Police tor Wilson this morning just aft the clock in the church chimed one, he heard a loud, throbbing noise fololwed by several terrific explosions and realized that Zeppelin had arrvived, = The shells iderable. England, Inspec- that a dropped from the airship caused four * which illuminated While there was property damage The 1 raider th town ten minu sappeared in the direct the no loss was fires, of life. con- the mained oy and then d of the r os n coa 'SCHWIND PROTESTS AGAINST DETENTIO Writes Major Jullien That Charge of Is Alto- spionege net Him gether Preposterous, 15 m.—R best known arrested on the fire Paris, April 30. 4 mond Ruff Schwind, Raymond Swoboda, suspicion of having started aboard the stcamship LaTouraine and now charged with esplonaze, has Leen confronted by Major Wehring, who identified him as having been in 1is employ when the major was man- ager of the Russo-Chinese bank at ay- as shanghal, according to the Petit Jour- | nal. The newspaper asser:s that tb piisoner admitted he had been con- victed in the consu'ar cour: at Shang- hal under the name of Schwind and stated then that he was born in Ham- | plained | ties that | burg, but he is said to have e te the French military autho name and birthplace were sumed. The prisoner has written to Major Jullien of the Paris permanent court martial protesting against his long de- as- tention, declaring the charge of setting | the Touraine was trumpeq a fellow und that the charge of altogether preposterous. VIISS OSBORNE IS NAMED BY GOVERNOR fire to up passenge espionage Local Charity Agent Official Delegate | Be | | to National Convention to Held in Baltimore. " has | honor of New | | Britain Charity organization and the | Governor AMarcus Holcomh a signal upon Miss | Elsie Osborne, agent the assistant prabation court, in naming her as one of the delegates to the Baltimore of Charities and Correc- officer of the city Convention tions. A number of professional people this state have been named by Holcomb delegates to (8} utmeg this ference of ¢ and cor- rections whieh is 1o at lal- timare feGm May | and b | Hritudn mieniber Miss O Gov rep- na tional ¢ he held 19 b Miss Oxborne hopes e | to as du relatives able t plan the Bal- | i attend this confer spend her vacation month of May with timore and Virginia, rce, she to 5 in at | m. | the | the | pop- | village | entire | s who ! not in harmony | today, |H. ASHER LEAVES Y. M. C. A. TODAY [ Membership Sceretary kesigns Posi- tion o Take Up Work in New Haven, Harry Asher, membership secretary of the Y. M. C. A. for the past year, whose resignation was received by the | | | | | HARRY ASH | directors this week, severed his con- nection with the institution roday and will leave at once for New Haven, where he expects to take up a new line of work. It is said an excellent opening has been made ror him in | New Haven, which is also his home, | Mr. Asher has made many fn New Britain during his connection . With the association. He has done ex- | cellent work as membersnip secretary | and has been a familiar tgure behind | the office’ desk. He is a graduate of { | A successor | to Mr. Asher has not vet been selected, but it is known that two or three men are being considered for the position. DUNKIRK BOMBARDED BY GERMAN WARSHIPS' | | | | Twenty Persons Killed and Forty-five Wounded—Sev- | eral Houses Destroyed. Paris, April 30, 2,30 French | cat ;‘ tilities, “We thie p. The war office this afternoon gave m.- a report reading as follows made progress north of Ypr ! Steenstraete, | “The city of ! hundred shells 'of which many were of | &n incendiary nature. These missiles arted several fire: but it was found ssible to circum: ibe them and to it them out ickly. “In the Champagne district the | enemy shelled onc of our ambulances, | wounding a doctor. | “German warships huve been re- | perted at large off the coast of Bel- | | gium. | “Dunkirk yesterday teen shells of larg persons were killed | wounded. Some | stroyed.” vesterday to of in the region Rheims received five received liore. ana houses Twenty forty-five | were de- | MORTON APPOINTED TO PELTON’S PLACE | i | Chairman of Charity Board Ousted By | Mayor and Son of Former City and Ofticial Is Selected. [ pan | | | Mayor Quigley retaliated for the | | ON ENCLISH TOWNS friends | on the progress of hos- | nine- | _ DRECT PRIARE 100 HucH P 10 0FFCE § for Opposing Such al Abany. THENNESSY, INVESTIGAT | SUWE, ON WiTkg | Ivins Agrees to Enter Inf That New York State Was “As Corrupt As it} During the Last Three Administrations — V Former President's’ Syracuse, N. Y. April 3¢ Barnes in giving his re posing direct primaries lej sald that be believed ® would give too much candidates for office, as ti forced to go through twol was the sworn testimony supreme court here today France, chairman of the @ the Young Men's Republig Brooklyn Mr. France oath that Mr, Barnes hi that the reputation of any be ruined by turnng the Ii on him and that he could | riff raff of the democrats 1 the republican primaries gust the people that theyd mand a repeal of the bill. Hennessy on S A. Hennessy, who former Governor state departments, witness. When asked conditions he had fo William Ivins, chief counse Barnes, agreed to enter inl lation that the governm corrupt as it could be” du threc demoeratic admin Counsel for 1. Roo; | cessfully endeavored dus | to get from H. H. Vreel president of the Mectropoll ities company, the hold for the New York Sty | company; testimony that tributed to both the dern the republican organiz when Mr. Barnes was ch executive committee of state comumittec Hinman Li John for 1 ed ous to as 3 irst Wi t witness wvag He said he what on in the se when a United States sel ceed Chauncey M. Depew Counsel for Colonel Rog read what purported to of the votes candidates the candidates were demodi Mr. De w, Mr. Hinman James A, O'Gorman w Mr. Hinman then test ducing in 1910 the HiN direct primaries bill in the ate, The Hinman went Talked to Hugh talk bin Did sout 1 Mr matter v on the subject tion was “Did bin 2" went on Another objection was Reads Record of Hinman then read & vote in the senate whis the direct primaries bilk was defeated by the vote publicans and 12 demoe Hinman then testified that t you to Governd the did.” Ivins objected, sayi immaterial or the then governol supreme court bengl to subpoena sustained Governor Colonel was m Hughes Roosevelt's] Mr. the ed <hown him of the today by naming | of 132 Arch cet | Mr, Morton n camship 1t and is | yort Pelton charities E. Morton uecessor lack of suj man public Harry as hi | insuranc the son of the who, at different Ly Chalr- | board of and z¢ Albert times, w tax | | collector, city auditor and town clerk. | He s a t. Tt has been felt right keep in touch with | Mr. Pelton would net | He has not heen in harmony with the | program of the mayor in regurd to | the charity department, The an- nouncement of the reappointment of Frank T. Riley to the charity ra, which has been made by the mayor, cemes as a surprige as Mr, Riley, toc wag of the Insurgents who was with his honor City Treasurer Fred C. Chamberlain as been reappointed to the board of nce and taxation by Mayvor Quig- late 1S city democr ng by those | politics that be reappointed t one MARRIED BY Ten marri the murriages Juseph Zebri i tirned PATIHER ZIBRIS, certities ex in whi slormed hiy wurdered pastor wer the ' cw's Lithunnian ciinreh for The wer fillng with the o wio h the thought the t clty i tin J.Am pastor Ambot i among attested Itey been | g i ! Iather found maurdered priest s ehnr have the !i them effects Morton, | ¢ he citicer Phillips direct primaries by the organization Wi fourteen democrats and fof publicans in its favor, offering this Row over he idew in Colonel argument a bi-partl first bhill nxel for during tion, w ment favor an o show ainst the the other. Ivins Denies Repo M de tolegraphed Govergl night and request witness later B An aide to My, declared, howew expected | governor before midnight, none had been reccived] Governor Whitman's Albany, N. Y. April 30, Whitman teday declared t ter written by him and at the Roosovsit-Barnea was given out by him last'Ju etter expressed William he had man last appear as of the suit previously Ivins today new been er had = my uld entimel wrile PROWLER AT V. W, ¢, ried wht that there w prowling ut th Y on Hungerf 1 Ce gent to le for th but he had made ' n dings Was ng Tom" caree.,