New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 24, 1927, Page 3

POLIGE BELIEVE HICKMAN 1S ONE WHO SLEW CHILD (Continued from First Page) to Los Angeles to stand trial for| first degree murder did not seem to | t Hickman. He maintained the : inglifferent attituge, a Kl by of Los Angeles county, de- ves of Los Angeles were sched- nled to leave Portland shortly after m. today and arrive here about 4 p. m. The visit of the eouthern Cali- ‘ornia officials probably will be very | Lrief. They have advised Gurdane that they plan to start the return ‘rip with their prisoner shortly be- fore midnight. Will Be Back Monday 1¢ these plans are carried out, v or early Tuesday probably Hickman K in Los An ¢ The e time of the arrival i1 Los Angeles will be kept eecret to prevent mob violence. Gurdane and Lieuallen have re- ited their intention of accom- panying to Los Angeles the young man who made them nationally fa- | nous. Gurdane sald today that Hickman | 1 been a model prisoner. He took | arrest and confinement rically, receiving a multitude of interrogators without losing | lis temper. Even when officers have ¢xamined him at length on all de- | tails of the dreadful crime, Mick- man remained calm. he black rings under Hickman ves, so noticeable when he was brought here Thursday, have grown fainter. The “Fox,” who had driven more than 2,000 miles in four days n his attempt to escape the far- reaching hand of the law, has been | sleeping nine hours a night since his capture Murdered in Apartment Police said their theory that Marion was murdered and her body dismembered in Hickman's Bellevue Arms apartment was materially rengthen 1 Hi an's confession. They listed the following as tend- ing to bear out the theory: Portions of Brazil nuts found in the coal wrapped around the girl's ody matehed v discovered ckman's roc hread used to sew open the eyelids matched thread er drawer in the hough Hickman 1o knowledge of the disposition of members of {he girl's body, used to wrap parts of h vere from newspaperes discovered in his Liellevue Arms rooms, police said. A towel stufted body bore the Arms. Kracmer Thought Myth “Kracr was a4 mythologica character whom Iickiy inow held in Pendleton, Ore.) tried » blame for butchering police said Kraemer, once girl's partment. stated he had name of the o plac Marion Parker, 0. Andre Velieve Hickman attempted to blame the killir of the Los Angeles has been in the city jails 1. August and could not have par »d in the kidnaping nd staying ool girl, a former cellmate n the latter es of check forg- somewhat, the aracter whom Hickman v the Kkilling and dis 1S in joned in his youth for i to lay the crime on him. his Hickman,” % *is just one of t good little % Wmfl’ AR Asa Keyes, district at- philo- | 1 by discrepancics found | found in & | pages | tomy | n the torso of the | selievue | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1927. T gone wrong. He's a Sunday school crook with a lot of tough notions he puknd up from reading story books. o brains, that's his trouble. He |thinks he's hard but he hasn't any morn gumption than a guinea pig. “He shows what kind of a guy | he is when he tried to hand a rap like this on a fellow that was in| jail all the time. I wouldn’t have zone in on a job with him for ten times the fiftecn hundred he grabbed. | Two brothers of Kraemer, Albert | land Frank Kraemer, also were said to have perfect alibis, police said. One of them being in Jail at the tima of the kidnaping and murder and the other having a perfect alibl. | June Dunning Sought | June Dunning, mentioned by Hickman as the woman in the case, | was still being sought today. Police ; |said this woman may know some details of the case. She may have helped Hickman plan the kidnapping, police think. | Although they did not believe she | |took an active part in the killing. | Hickman was said to have been |seen in the company of a woman | betore the kidnaping and it was be- |lieved this woman was “June Dun- * alias “Mrs. Jean Farran,” who | be connected with the case. ‘tip” on the woman in San Dicgo was furnished police here by | Phoenix, Arizona., authoritie: | Chief of police George O. Brisbois | |at Phoenix declined to discuss the woman other than to say that he | had informed Los Angeles police ! that he knew a woman by that name | ‘1.'\’1 occupied certain addresses in San Diego and Los Angeles. While the California anthoritis were speeding north to return Hick- man to Los Angecles, it was said Hl«‘rn that Hickman could be brought |to California without the formality | | ot cxtradition proceedings. The ac- | tion of a federal grand jury indict- ling Hickman for violation of the | Dyer act removed any possibility of | obstruction of proceedings to extra- | dite him, authorities said. The gov- | ernment n an bring Ilickman here without the formality of pro-, | ccedings. Every possible arrangement tice is being completed Court Judge Carlos will set the date of Hick- {rial when the latter pleads wlore him as soon as he is re- | turned here. 1¢ he is convicted, which is regard- lea as a certainty, he will die inside the 90 day lmit set law, | | Every precaution will be taken to | protect Hickman from mob rule from the time he enters the state boundaries until he has paid the ex- treme § ty, which will surely be given autho; City Items for | Bernard Mileawitz has heen elect- | to the Phi RBeta Delta fraternity ‘at Templa University, Philadelphia. | He is spending the Christmas recess with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Milcowitz, of 133 Arch street. New lunch epecials at Crowells.— | |advt. | Max Kirschnit of the University of Pennsylvania is spending the holi- day recess at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Louls Kirschnit, Lindoow stree i o police Suit _or O 19 Walnut St. hontas degree team will meet Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. Mr. Clarence Brainerd, formerly Clark & Bralnerd, is at The Fair Prescription Dept.—advt, The Poc. HOLY CROSS CLUB PLAY The Holy Cross Dramatic club will present s Christmas play Sunday bs hall at 8:16. Ar heen Amnpl‘).vl p \l Miss Mad ki, The procecds of the pla 1 over to the building fund 59,342 That was the number of people who presented coupons in our Free Gift Offering. THANK YOU . everybody, for joining with us. The large number participating, shows the interest in Raphael’s method of buying for cash, and selling for cash. nquality merchandise ~grvice, .in our high in our The list of awards appears on this page. WE WISH A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS YOU ALL Announcing Raphael’s 1927 Gift Awards Henry Linquer 262 I'airview St. Crystal Water Set Helen Necdwell Floor Lamp A. M. Ryan 77 Pratt St., Bristol Cedar Chest Martha Washington Sewing Cabinet Mary Cavelll 113 Orange St. Mrs, Gleave 1403 Corbin Ave. Floor Lamp ‘W. Wroble Kensington Magazine Stand Ralph Johnson 97 Commonwealth Ave. Priscilla Sewing Cabinet Mary Podlegsti 577 No. Burrltt St. Floor Lamp Markewicz 5 Lyman St. Aquarium No. 21 Clerk Spinet - Desk H. Kupee 102 Tremont St Seoretary Desk Mrs. P. Thilbault 15 Hurlburt St, Tloor Lamp Anna Bourik Living Room Chair Leo. McGuy Hartford, Conn. Silver Water Pitcher F. Osterhondt 141 Main St. Silk Umbrella Stella Abacewicz 53 Unlon St. Living Room Chair Mrs. E. C. Foren 53 Eddy-Glover Bouleyvard silver Serving Tray Harry Pasarsky 13 Bartlett St. Framed Pleture Stella J. 385 Broad St. Mantel Clock Anna Riley 52 Park Drive Jade Smoking Cabinet B. F. Thompson 2 First Strect Malogany Tilt Table Mr. Frank Chapin 13 Melon Street, Bristol Tramed Plcture Doris Barber 2 Lincoln Street Red Smoking Cabinet Rose Merinella 411 Allen Street Mantel Clock Ethel Leron 631 Arch Stroct Mahogany Tilt Table O. Hartuncan 36 Star Street Aquarium A. W. Hepp 36 Wallace Street Framed Picture Mrs. S. Gozzo 213 Columbia Strect Smoker Mrs, Giller 14 Robert Street 6-picce Console Set Mrs. E. McGregor 164 Sefton Drive i Twinlite Table Lamp | Selma Lamb Hotel Stanley Mahogany Sewing Cabinet William Conley Book Case Mrs. Rufert Grassman 195 N. Burritt 8-picce Console Set Peggy Fitzpatrick Park St Telephone Table and Chair Mrs. Georgiana 100 West St, Card Table Sophia Bakevich 5 Vincent 6-picce Console Set Mrs. Magson Ave. 183 Maple St. Cedar Chest James Post 31 Winthrop St. 6-picce Console Set Alice Byrne 11 Euston St. Card Table Mrs. G. Moverly 101 Academy St., Forestville 3-plece Carving Set Grace Grenier 250 North St. 6-plece Console Set Mike Krawic 85 Clark St. Aquarium Floyd Stillman 16 Park St., Plainville TFrench Plate Mirror D. Colombo 43 Willow St. 8-plece Console Set ‘Warner 618 N. Main St. French Plate Mirror Lionel Alexander 61 Main St. Phonograph Mary George 211 Glen Aquarium Batilla Yohnan 50 Brooklawn French Plate Mirror J. Hartshorn 86 Henry Smoker Mrs. Drew 1150 Stanley St. Child’s Automobile Pllease call for your gifts soon 119 Dwight s.. §1 | 8 ¥ ‘ | TONIGHT WHEN THE CLOCK —STRIKES 6— You'll Want to Be at Raphael’s FROM 6 TO 10 O’'CLOCK ALL REMAINING After 6 P. M. TOYS After 6 P. M. 1-3 OFF: TONIGHT Another Big Attraction From 6 to 10 o’clock 0 TABLES— Throughout the Store Will Have Large Signs Showing Holiday Articles at Nearly 1-2 OFF — Throughout the Store — The Department Managers Will Put Special Low Prices on All Holiday Goods That They Must Clean Up Tonight — BE HERE TONIGHT — FROM 6 TO 10 O'CLOCK Eme.TAms SHORPING —CENIER