New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1926, Page 1

‘uuo) FINAL EDIT “¥daq 3apv 2/ BRITAIN HERALD ‘projpamy "AInIqET 91838 1T9j308uN0n A N B v Average Daily Circulation For Week Ending 1 3 A 66 l Oct. 2nd .... ESTABLISHED 1870 NEW BRITAIN, CON NECTICUT, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1926.—EIGHTEEN PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS IT'S NOW OR NEVER TODAY WITH ST. LOUIS CARDINALS AS THEY OPPOSE YANKEES Alexander, Who is 40 HARTFORD FANS EARLY Years Old on Feb. 26, yppryyr ¢ i1 sapiun Is to Oppose the Al- mest 36 Years Old Mccreary, Maher and Bob Shawkey on the| Stephenson First Auto- Mound. New York, Oct, 9 (#—Clear skies Douthit Not Likely to Be l\and a bracing air, more suitable for Able to Play——Pelanck,"mmm” than baseball, greeted fan Ruth and O’Farrell Are! Big Heroes to Date. ists Getting in Line the world serfes. The weather man sald little spectators by the time the umpires shouted “play |ball,” but the early arrivals at the |stadi bungling and he sun | would make things a | comfortable for the HERALD TO BROADCAST AFTERNOON'S CONTEST This afternoon’s g called at 1:30 o'cloc! ald will announce ths game megaphone and it will b ized as usual on the Pl graph. Immediately after zame the Herald will put extra edition on the street, edition to contain a compl count of the game and a p play account. (S (By Brian Bell) W York, Oct. 8 (A — With a that the situation has chances, | themselves in sweaters over- ne will b | |coats. The Her. || Chattering with the by || tul |stadium at dawn cold, s stood at awaiting for seats bleachers, Fifth in line was| . Samuel Olgrin, a trading post | I who was wrapped in a blanket. The first automobile arrivals wers Robert McCreary, Harold M and Her- bert Stephenson, ot Hartford, Conn. The first woman in [Thomas Cogan of New York, who LA |arrived at dawn with her husband, an old semi-professional p who Louis Cardinals de- |played here rs ago with the fight |late Charles F. Murphy, Tammany chieftain. Anot rly arrival was John Green, an eng mint cssary. |3 Washington, who has not missed the |* 8ame of the series, | To relieve the monotony, the |crowds sang old time melodies, “*Sweet Adeline” and e Sidewalks of New York.” being the favorites. Hot dog venders and waiters ser ing steaming hot coffee d business. By 9 o'clock, {were in line. rrowed to a question of now or| clared today that they would iesperately for the sixth game of | the world series in order that & sevepth m t be made nec The New York Yankees, with orld’ bascball championship heirs if they could win today, made no secret of a determined oppasition to be offered to the d- hosed invasion from the st. The Yankees thought a game in the glove today better than a ase hit tomorrow Battle of Veterans HISTURY OF HIS LIFE possiblc orld series De bling his baseball Cleveland Alexander, 40 years o Feb- | was su good 8 1916 he was Hornsby 1l on Gre 16 shutout vic dom today for the sixth games of | more | 14 faith- | the gates of the| QUEEN MARIE SAYS NO FILMS FOR HER Wants 0V1s1 t Hollywood But, Won't Pose for Movies | PRINCE IS “DOLLING UP” Nicholas Spending Much Time And | Money On His Wardrobe—Ameri- can Itinerary of Roy s | Extensive One. \ | Parls, Oct. 9 (P—Queen Marle of |Rumanta has served notics that she | |will not permit herself to be filmed | |during her visit to the United States, ’r aven while on her dally comings and | | goings. It is not the intention of the| ueen to act in the movies, but she will ses the inside workings of the cinema world at Hollywood as guest of Douglas Fairbanks and M | Pickford. The Queen made this statement to the Marquis de Flers, literary edi- tor of Le Figaro. When he tol farle of a report that she was to! receive $25,000 for posing for a dz as queen in Tolstoy's “Resurrection’ he smiled and said, “I haps have secured a better engage- ment than that.” Will Dodge Polities While in the T 1 queen told the marquis, |building com ion, Woman, 104, Lives to Collect Insurance On 74 Year Old Son Wisconsin Raplds, Wis., Oct. 9 (P—Mrs. Hester Ann Harmon, at the age of 104, has lived to collect her son's life insura The son, Edward T. Harmo a retired banker of Wisconsin Rapids, died at Milwaukee. The policy for $2,000 was taken out in 1592, Mr. Harmon naming his mother as benefictary, = UNDERWRITERS DENY SPAULDING LICENSE - |Electrician’s Appeal From Local Test Avails Him Naught H. Y. Spaulding, Stanley Works' who insisted his test t properly marked by rittee of i will be advised Nat \ou'xl Board of trician today that Fire Underwrit his papers and ity for an elac Thomas W. 1s he did not qual- | s license. Hinchliffe, Joseph P. 1 J. Curtin, the local examining t credited Spaulding with 63 points and since 70 i d for passing he was t quali ding sought out his coun- W. Spa Warner an ST 0 W5 ANNEXATION OF FIVE TOWNS WOULD conrstonses BE PLAN OF CHAMBER OF CONMERCE ‘ COMMITTEE ON “GREATER HARTFORD” York Launch Broadsides |“AL” FORMALLY ACCEPTS| : New York Democratic Candidate, in MRS SELANDER DIES AT 92 West Hartford Wifld- S UL RESIDED HERE FOR 45 YEARS Wetheld sd it Bloomfield Named in s and [ERCTED Y EAPERT Suession. cratic nomination for| DBethany Fraternal Societies Pass- There Is Possibility That last t declared he | Legislative Bill to This ’1 Effect May Be Prepared i for Incoming Assembly. Efficiency. | New York, Oct. 9 financial sound b 1ess basis. all in my power to remove the business of the state| from the realm of political co-‘i Locks. tr e state s affairs of | ed Away in Windsor {ypapn and Suburban De- velopments on Scientific Basis s today | ond to none; with| 5 | its bal- every pro- ng every 1 Mrs. C Selander, 92 years m,t a charter me 1 Bethesda soc t of this city r of the F 1‘ hiladelphia, Oct. 9 A — Two < great cities that will e i Hartfor Conn., Oct mber § P—The has been eater Hartford™ to adopt a program of work that will lead to the eventual Answers Mills' Claims when youth | ring charges by Ogden publican opponent, age are visual- |Ct of Commerce general |asked by veys for |committee York cost of |annexation to this city not only of New York West Hartford, but also of Windsor, he bel 3 i Vethersfield and Keeper from Fort Edward, Canada, | line was Mrs. | eschew politics but will try to leats f 3 5 SR o [clear the situation of her hom Mayor d. Following a confer 1 he ve : the grandsons is D\ 0 e A Uy T AL e . ffice, the com- World War veteran, o | I am not going to indulge in any Seilithe esamifa Ly ) i Born In K i politics in America,” said Marie. i cans of ke politics. 5 open ver do. t 1h\~ r"‘.“]»- paulding then pr and spa- el National Board of |ord T se ¥ utmos ot upe hose cod Fe : ¢ have pon whose code |not g SR Etat ed with! the B : strength and of the love T b L Sl 23 ence and com- e I . be given the v ¢ ¢ th ch and with a group of p S £ that is called politics, then 1 like sl e Reb L At s polnts politics. : e 1 ihe UnAg: : park corridors, Mr. Rumanla, th n sald, had ThomBis o il o g Al ms visions the growth of satel- been srm; r(u!‘m an |'§rrr‘(](\‘:[‘; vv]m'- e i ofial ereathine i s e L cities connected oad and ber of inventions during ! g € : 3 igt with the metropolitan few weeks, set afloat, she declare Ola Sel amply provided with by persons whose plans were to up- e o el set n(ml neial, t(conm]l\ltha‘!‘g nn:- althy living conditions. Much of | dustrial stability toward which Ru- ! congestion of today will have mania was progressing steadily, Will Refute Charges orking in oy N Will Laud All Europe 11 shall stand waiting during !¢ ts of the BYCHITER (R e (0 | Queen Marie not alons will en-| il s i ) an ’ Mr. Adams, : ea hake clear to Ameri o5 N as desyonitoy ”-1 o ‘"M""m fhe Unit. |Instance and decreased in another, |CON§ n the mon OULIEEI NS Gt = a (Making a final increase of 23 |that any expe od States situation of Rumania, DR s e ; im- but she also purposes to uphold all |[PORIS Feh o Fooss taliciot rope as belng able to 2 pending the time explred for filing pending is the notice of int the next | wail ot a candi ation and Spaulding must |issuc upon wh it an additional month. fidence of shall fon of epresentative, of Hartford, cent, four points purp: n e people get the Joye T 1 resi- | Ralua arentas th olc young of this None of t ions marked in- correct by the ittee wer {found to be corr the under- | | writers examination, but the per- | centage allowed for a partially cor- | his pre- rect answer was increased in one : i - Tor funeral are | dictions in an before the v complete. Announcement al convention of the American ral will be made by Erickson & | Society of civil engineers, sald Garlecn ndect probably would be a wide sected by a speedway for passenger oh future ! ter of a century I 1 the automobiles and paralleled by a rapid transit line and 1way for mixed motor vehicles. Inspector rgument that a corrupt, priv- | sald today th ck g re- . E e P! 4 Siven an . 4 5 PR Ve i Pos c ho s ide land for SereulERes rome an 3 in e e couta: New Britain Post to Be wers and other local Ivance of the Sl address reck- y to make clear said am going to t to the Americ: the Marqu |tions concern people. Iroad, 'm nd to try to prove to those Kkir enough to listen to me that old F rope is not would like to m 1t Europe still possesses | ulgent intelligence, enoug S power and ecnough idealism to pur- |7 appe e t | at iy o e eranl merous mmur m. Y s will be required to make 1 on which they for e pe 1 to mak | would be spread “;(‘,‘g Well Represented in t for building by constructing lustry and | committee, in fact has r he organization to cor ac ittes that will make an effort to extend the boundaries of he city ford” cc 1de of the “Greater Harte ee was disclosed in fts eport submitted recently to | th c! Chairman William H. Put the question of an- nexation of ve adjoinnig towns placed directly before the direc- tors for action Putnam’s Report. Mr. Putnam’'s report follows: During the past year the com- mi has not met and no work has |been done. The reason for this is bec: the work of this committes has largely to do with the extension |of the boundary lines of the city of Hartford, and this matter can only be brought up in the Connecticut legislature which meets every other year and does not meet in the yeae |1 “It is the opinion of the chairman that the work of this committes | should be pushed during the coming ! nd that an effort should be 1 the boundary line Y. only ts town of West Hartfore but also working toward th annexation of the towns of Windsor, East Hart- ford, Wethersfield and Bloomfield, The city of cause of the Phila- | nals. He has spent 15 | the major 1 { Miller H s fra vored Robert Shas thr years Alexand ajor 1gue seas hind haw- ey will cel te his 36th birth- 1y Decen He has York agues ember of th N e ff ten ye Doth Have Been “Down” Both vet s have been ("‘mr’lr'urrl on page 14). WARRANTS ISSUED FOR CURB PUMP OWNERS | Harry Alex and Nathan |® Google to Appear in Court { hearing plea Declaring his Intention to enforce | the ordinance prohibiting the main- | tenance and use of gasoline pumps | on the city strects, Prosecufing At- torney J. G. Woods today s for the arrest of Harry Alex and Nathan Googel, the only local dealers who have not obeyed | the ordinance, according to the po- | it | issued There is no reason why 'r»sn men should do business on the pub- | ¢ streets when there is an or- dinance which prohibits them from | so doing,” Mr. Woods said. “All other dealers removed their pumps, some of them even belng obliged to obtain new locations for their bus- iness. T intend to prosecute hoth and fnsist on obedience to the or- dinance.” Several months ago Mr. conducts an automobile aceessory business at A6 Arch street, was ar- sted by the stats police on the arge of selling gasoline withot license, Tt developed that his license had not been renewed by the state commissioner of motor vehiel. but when he was arralgned in poiice urt, his counsel, Attorney Donald an appeal from the re- » commissioner to renew $ad heen taken in su- o the prosecution was Alex, who perior court, Meanwhile, the police say, Mr. Alex and Mr. Googel have heen| selling gasoline from ourh pumps, the latter having a place of bueiness at 513 t stroet. Hyman Gitla- vitz, who was the first dealer to he arrested for violation of the or- dinance, h indgment was suspended in this morning. his case | Prosccuting Attorney Woods sald | op today that the appeal of Mr. Alex| from the rafusal of the commissioner | taken all proper safety to renew his fleense has no hearing | on fhe vielation of the city ordi-| nanes, I~ nainte ont a licens cannot be used. {and last July a | day of Coroner that even If | f is triued, the curb pump|to be very rough at the place of the | aceldent, |His Execution for Murder Is Less Than Week Away Chicago, Oct. 9 (P—Under sen- tence to be hanged less than a we hence, Russell T. Scott has written 3 actor, a Canadian financier and i a man con- mned to die for the murder of a “hicago drug cler cott hopes tb realize from sales n the Shadow of the Rope,” nds for a legal effort to stay he death he has twice escaped by cleventh-hour reprieves. Recently his wife sought to get money by a public hunger strike in Detroit, where chibwomen at one time sub- scribed $5,000 in defense funds. The third date of execution for whose as an accomplice, is Oct. 15. July of 1925 he escaped exe- margin of through a fake telegram which led to the intervention of Gov. Small successful sanity preceded the death hours. Scott later hour by four was Held sane and a new date set | for the hanging. ACGIDENTAL DEATH CORONER'S VERDIGT {Blames Neither Nor Coach Driver in Crossing Tragedy 9 (A —Ac- was the finding to- John J. Phelan the case of Ernest De Palma of New Haven, driver of a motor which was in collision with the gaso- line coach on the New Haven rail- roal at Fairchild's crossing Septem- ber 25. Thirty-two passengers on the coach were injured in the col- lision The motor truck which De Palma was driving was loaded with stone | d the coroner in his finding says that “although De Palma had a clear view of the track for 150 feet, Bridgeport. cidental de Conn., Oct. the driver of a noisy, heavy truck could see the approach of a south- bound car or hear its whistle, “The evidence showed the deceas- ed had but two days' experience in | driving “over the crossing and that he was not warned by his employ- d his pumn removed and | org of its possible dangers or the movement of trains over it." C. Williams ot Bethel, who | ted the gasoline coach, is ex- | oncrated from any blame, having | precautions. The coroner recommends that | Bridgeport and Trumbnll join in sur- | ng the highway, which is found | b kLt bt vttt & brother is under life | minutes | Victim | truck | is a matter of real doubt whather | FO¥ world destiny. Prince Dolls Up Prince Nicholas is in London ac- outfit in Bond street’s latest style. The democratic young | Rumanian prince is reported to chosen a room in one of the small hotels of the cast end, after having mixed with the ordinary guests at| meal time to have made forays upon the clothing stores and haberdash- cries to complete his, wardrobe, W icholas was in London | and his mother was resting from | her arduous t being fitted with gowns, wraps and the like, Prince Teana strolled the boulevards sight- | sceing with a girl friend. Queen Marie att 1 a dinner ziven in her honor by Countess Jean de Castellane and then went to the | theater to see Ldouard Bourdet's | {“The Prisoner.” | Yesterday r the queen, whose | penchant is pearls, slipped out of the hotel for a few minutes and went to | | 2 jeweler in the Rue de la Pai see the gorgecus tiara which Maharajah <apurthala has pur- | c 1 here the maharanee. | Has Radio Set | | To the suite of Queen Marle on board the Leviathan, on which she will make the voyage to New York, | | has been added a radio set. It has| | been set up on the litt romenade | | deck belonging to the suite, and the | queen i3 said to be gre Hlm she will have it for company. | |1t is her purpose when the Levia- than is plying her westerly course | to try to tune in on American sta- | [tions ana tisten to the and | sue h KANSAS CITY SCANDAL | Three | Two Commissioners, Ccity Cops and Tormer Police (h(rl‘ ! Indicted in Vice Probe. Kansas City, Kan Oct. 9 (@ —Two city commissioners, a for- mer chief of policc and three po {lice officers were indicted by a| county grand y la nt fol- | lowing an inv alleged | vice conditlon | Commissioner nall was charged | city funds in a recent | campaign and with tra | liquor while Commissioner ;. Cooke was charged with vio- | lating the stafe corrupt practices act by offering appointments in re- turn for political favors. Frank M. Wisdom, until recently chiet of police, and a city detective are charged with the sale of liquor. Two patrolmen are alleged to have | accepted a bribo from a bootleg: ger. The indictments s a result of evidence obtained by | tate Attorney General Griffith, who charged that vice and bootleg- ging flourished in the city police protection. Mayor Gordon and Chief Wisdom recently were | suspended, Both later later re- ctigation of here Charles D. Dar- misuse of election with were returned | signed, | hero late tly pleased | ¢ | Rufus Hoyner, kertown, under | Greece! he paper: the envelopes wi opened and the t0 the cards. Mayo Weld, to inspector ot ¢ commended the SOUTH HAS ANOTHER LYNCHING CASE TODAY | Tennessee From Jail and Hanged by Mob Dover, Tenn., Oct. 9 Bell, a negro, was taken last night by a mob o men who are believed to have trar ported him across tha Cumber river and hanged h 3cll was being held on a charge of murder dn connection with B bing to death § 1y of R Joiner, a farmer of Parkertoy Hopkinsville, Ky Word was receive Iynehing of Her a mob which took him from Dover, Tenn., § 1w to limb of a tree and tl full of holes. Bell was on a2 ha trial for slayi 35 years old, Tenn,, last Saturd at Par- Negro Taken Hartford has outgrown ound space will |its boundaries and the citizens are ex ntial |tending over into adjoining towns. division as [It would seem proper that the city of areas are now. | Hartford should, through the pay= Pl ckes of hiaiues e t of taxes, take care of the munt- There will be rapid speed- |cipal needs of those whose princigal e feet in width |Interests and business are within the \d serving | city limits. This can only be done sincss and | through annexation. s areas. The ten-| "4 commitico should be continued e govern : ¢ o will be to|by the Chamber of Commerce to 157 burcaus and departments ir s in lin “onnecti Eairons| B REERTNH e rRron iani st | SaTIRacl tiyalty e g ond depaplmentelr e e 0t ks for pedes- | No Bill Ready Yet. divsions ot so1 oo e Tera Ll or arcaded into| SO far as is known, no bill has Issucs of Campaign will be the h in Rech maco el e B e > governor concluded with what| The Hartford county district, in s for (3ropased by the committes.’ IMr, rmed the issues of the ¢ iich the Bddy-Glover Post is sit- | & bsed for long distance | Putnam declared today that It was formed ho s e t fon and mall service. |UP to the chamber to act and that e York [here was an opportunity for the ¥ vears henee o A vote for Mills is a vote 2 g have its 16 or even 20 mil- |Chamber to re wway the water power of the stafe; . X r even 20 mil- | - ply by action to its Com people less over- |Cr HUNT AGAIN IS RESUMED 14 office in Albany for ! : | o er republican administrations; to 1 appear vords “New between Man- | Britain r and New .](r.‘ i _— r the consti most im ; to be provided ction t in any ne Vought Republican Machine During period : S 2 Ay i vill be held | 1l next week. ¢ will participate in monster parade which will be Fovernment | neld W afternoon. It is | opposition from publican machine of this state peop | state to give cks who I vears 1 sas irn to political control the canal | PTUMR, A% ‘ P T lTE hai anen District will 1 ed by the | t mprehensive Band of | have sp Con- | population nd Regiment the hway department; to v up the elimination of railroad rossings at grade; to hamstring the labor department: to slow up the levelopment of the state park sys- New Haveaianal ibe Where, Legend Says, Pirate's em; to endanger the reorganization L e aress o conseon. | t the merey of the republican ma- |y, the i torlum at rlington, N, J., Oct. chine spoils system.” o tion. A T B | cite ment over th ; S -Glover Post | Prisoncr in New York Confesses He | increased Mills Opens Broadside members w s as Amsterdam, N. Y., Oct. S (A)— responsibility for inaction in the w York city bootleg milk investi- Squire, Cu (Continua on Pags 18) 3 system cad industry and wile areas and areas of congestion. ‘ Skull Unearthed in over ssened the Burlington Was Buried 9 (P —Fxe pirate gold hunt yesterday when school children digging playfully in the pit {In a backyard here where excava« tions had been under way to invese tigate the authenticity of legends ¥ York, Oct. 9 P—Accused of |that treasure was buried there, 4 Edioitng servicastas |2 a human skeleton, Moseph An.| Held Up Hartford Gasoline Sta- tion Sept. 2 London Newspaper Hmts Italy is o e Preparing to War Against Turkey o i —_— 1 Y M Article Asserts Greece Would Neutrality Has Been Purchased With Promises 9 (M—The Daily Ex- Ttaly is Turkey. Premier London, Oct. press today intimates that preparing for war agair The article declares Mussolini of Italy is pla the cooperation of ( e, for Italy a zone of influence -around Adalla, Asla Minor, which was promised Italy in 1915 by a secret pact in London between Russia, France, Great Britain and Italy, and which the Bolshevists disclosed in 1917 Turkey, says the newspaper, Is aware of the plan and mantains four army corps, permanently mobilized Mussolini believes the methods he has devised cannot possibly fail if | put into operation. Greece would tack Turkey through Thrace, while Ttalians attacked in the south. reward would be the re- | posscssion of the Smyrna territory. Rumania’s neutrality was secured by a promise of support regarding Bessarabia. GonniE e ad been at work for a week V. irtis, 26 years ald cr the site of an an- Sam Butt- clerk, was in the “lineup™ |cient black walnut tree, on the pro« n Treston, E uarters today. ( pe f Miss Florence E. Steward, Bullock, i o sald, admitted his part in nton, wh gends have it las Jc h'\\uv Emil Schaal, rot for which an alleged | Edward ch, a famous pirate Bacon, E. Hawxhu is now under arrest in |known as “Blackbeard,” once buried e members of th wrtford, |treasure. The stories also told of gion who will burfal in the same hole of a on, Aid and Rumania’s it Bisbeth Timbrel, Ars, 1 1 I ‘ | The men had made a large hole w. C. lkey, Miss | wi inding v traces of si Mrs. TFred Hol | New Orleans School Authorities Give had been withdrawn, Johnston Mrs, Fred ‘ ildren, in their absence, wers Schaal, Mrs. | digging in the hole when linor Mabel Kalin. S Orax T odm. | 14, uncovered a human skull, 2 g A s Steward was notified in “Hit and Run Steamer” New Orleans, Oct. 9 (P —New Or- | Tronton and ordered a crew of men Sought by Coast Guard | ool authorities unanimous- |to resume approved the girls students’ |crowd townspeaple Norfolk, Va.. Oct. 9 (A—The “hit | d run steamer” is the latest to wear knickers, when that | when the news of the question was presented befo: he | leake. U ¢ atched to be not entircly averse to the| Coast guard officials were arlsReRAe L bba d ekt i b ‘Lr:c;v}'xu‘(' i i Italian aims if th can be att 1 |ing today for el of that char- The “knickerbocker discussion™ without war, the newspaper asserts, | a r which ran down the four|was the result of action t; n sever- | Great Britain is on the side of peace | masted schooner Willlam E. Litch- |al days ago by Jeffersonville, Ind and her efforts, in conjunction with 14 in Hampton Road in the educational authorities in prflhxblll possible aid from America, may limit | of n t and then disappeared. 1 Im}: a girl from attending school in Mussolini's plans to an schooner, which hails from Boston, | that apparel threat. |had her gib carried away and her S s |bow was damaged so that it was|Q o . Toarks y ccessary to tow her to port here. |‘\h,m ter W o_lkmg Da) and 120 MEN ENTOMBED Week Is Aim of A. F. of L. | London, Oct. 9 (P—Despatch to| Detroit, Oct. 9 P—The American A the Exchange Telegraph from Cape | Federation of Labor today voted New Britain and vicinity Town, South Africa, says that four funanimously to begin a nation- Partly cloudy tonight; Sun- white men and 116 natives have [wide campaign for the “progressive day fair, not much change been entombed In a gas explosion. | shortening of tha hours of labor and | in temperature. Rescuers have little hope of reach- | the days per week.” The action was ing the miners alive because of the [recommended by the executive presence of gas, e, LRORRAMN ¢ of the 1 Lo | the Girls Right to Wear Them to | Great International efforts are be- ing made, the Daily Express de- | clares, to persuade Mussolini to de- sist, and it is urged in some quarters that the United States should be invited to exert her influence for | peace. While ance s believed | ar gathered, discovery the work search- a ves Qentcnced to Die, Still Refuses to Tell Own Name Elkhart, Ind. Oct, 9 (®—On his twenty-first birthday today, a young | man known here as John Hall, was sentenced to die in the electrio | chair on January 21 for the killing of Louis Kreidler, South Bend, Ind., druggist, during a holdup several months ago. ° Ho has steadfastly refused to give his real name or tell where his home {s, maintaining that “I've got ths finest mother in the world, and T'll not disgrace her. Tl e'. but jshe will pever -Kuow ek [ THE WEATHER |l i |