New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 10, 1928, Page 1

FINAL EDITION ESTABLISHED 1870 RESCUE OF PASSENGERS ON WRECKED STEAMER BEGINS; 20 WOMEN ARE TAKEN OFF Rob;rtDE Jac 0 EASTERN SEABOARD o - SWEPT BY STORMS Eight Miles l"rom Ply mouth After Running g o1 Feayiest Suowfalls of Entire Winter Aground During Storm. GOSTLY IN BIG CITIES Those on Board Are Re- moved Later in Day and Taken to Boston hy Fleet of Auto Buses Waiting at Dock. Street Cleaning Rudgets Hit Hard— —Boon to Unemployed in New York—~Giant Waves Lash Great Lakes—Many Roads are Blocked. New York, March 10 (®—A snow storm sweeping out of the middlc st today had sent a Boston to W York steamer, with 150 pas. 2 nout. Mass., Marc 10 (P— \11 1‘1"}_‘ Iy Blesty March “‘ | sengers aboard, on the rocks off n"’“ P Passaneor "l““” "ff‘c‘ l""vupe Cod and blanketed large scc- “d ‘;‘;'_ : 4 l° h" tions of the ecast with one of the Etounts Fgeolier €€ %Y % heaviest falls of the winter, i5 foot surf boat from the Sand- | . 2 The steamer Robert E. Lec went wich coast guard station shortly aft-inard aground on the Mary Amn er 10 o'clock this forenoon. The Rocks, Manomet Point, « ape Cod passengers left the liner through ' Bay, three hours after leaving Bos- ton for New York last night. She was fast on the rocks but in little danger of breaking up as coast one of the lower deck companion- ways and were assisted on the surf boat by the coast guardsmen. They guard and life saving craft stood by vere then transferred to a 125 foot | A high running sea barred rescue by const guard pleket boat, which, It (tha lfe saviug corps &t Memomet was believed, had been ordered 10| point which attempted to launch land them on the State pier at Ply- surf bhoats to go {o the ship's aid. mouth, 1 Temperatures Moderate Snowfall ranging from fractionai Plymouth, Mass, March 10 (A~ amounts to one foot occurred in var- I'he Eastern Steamship company's | ious parts of the east. Tempe ures steamer Robert E. Lee, was high and | were moderate over most of the re. iry on the Mary Ann rocks, two|gion. aiiles off Manomet Point. at low tide | Old residents wers wondering if this morning, A mes Age 10 the the famed bli: rd of 'S§ was to be Manomet Point coast guard station On March at 9 a. m,, from the steamer which 11 a repeated. nd 12, that year, the cast was blanketed with srounded while bound from Boston' the worst snow storm of record, to New York last night, said that|20.9 inches being reported in New 1t that hour there was no water in ihe engine room which a few hour: carller had been flooded. The weather was improving and thos: aboard were considered in no dan- | ger. It was indicated that no at- | tempt would be made to take off any $25.000,000. of the 150 passengers and 113 mem Heaviest fn Pennsyl bers of the crew before high water | mppo heavie 1 carly this afternoon. York city, where | rupted for days tra s dis- and the city cut off from outside communication. The first communication with Boston was tablished via London cables. Prop erty loss at that time was estimated nia t siowfall today was in i the Pennsylvania mountains which | Earlier Plans Changed 1 s rlier plans to try to transfer | (Connl\w-d on Page 12) em to the Lee's sister steamer, | PR e George Washington, were abandon- | vil. The George Washington, coming vom New York. halted in the vicin- ity of the Lee this morning but after an hour's walt it was found that the uumerous reefs and shallow water lade it impossible for her to got RESENTS SCOLOING SSEE PONTS GUN AT WIF Husband Forces Woman to Flee to Street in Terror The George Washington proceeded o Boston. Several rescue vessels were standing by-a distance of about i mile. They included the coast ard cutters Redwing and Tuscar- ' the submarine tender Bushnell, the naval salvage ship Falcon, and Resenting a scolding for coming sper Mallard. !home in an alleged intoxieating Sea Still Rough { condition, Carl Chmicl, aged 33, of The blinding snowstormn in which | 19 Grandview street, threatened to steamer struck while working iier way along the shore and heading toward the entrance to the Cape Cod nal, ceased early tod This | forenoon the gales had abated con- siderably but the sca was still rough. Hope was seen in a shift of the wind | “fix" his wife, and pointi er at her last evening, forced her to flee in terror into the street calling for the police. Officer Thomas Woods testified in police court today tit he found Chmiel in the cellar and recovered the revolver on the kitch L revolv- from the southeast to the north with | en shelf. There were two unused indications that it would swing ' cartridges in the ‘weapon. around to the west later in the day.| Chmiel, charged with breach of With an off shore wind It was be lirved the seas would abate material iy and permit of rescue work Several officers of the I the peace, testificd that his wife hardly waited for him to set foot {inside the door oa mis return from work last evening, before upbraiding him. She demanded his pay he told her to “wait a minute.” He denied her charge that he has been drinking heavily for the weeks, and he s of the revolver by saying it was iven him ‘by a man who was re- Stcamship company arrived 3 carly today after an automobile trip from Boston. After surveying th scene they outlined a tentative plan | to have the passengers of the Lee | taken off later in the day in navy tugs and brought ashore, probably Sandwich. This plan was dependent upon the weather. Radio messages from the Lec arly in the night had indicated that she was in great danger but later word was that the first fears of Cap- tain H. W. Robinson had abated 1t all the jgssengers were com fortable and that there was no con fusion aboard, At 9:45 a. m. after several at- tempts, o crew from the Manomet Point coast guard station succeeded in launching a surf boat, and after he Yad been on a job hunting tour of the local factorie having had “half a 1 going home. Judge Saxe imposcd a suspended jail sentence of 15 4 and ned Chmiel that he must alter his mode | of living or he serve the sentence. He should work steadily and do his share towards keeping peace in the houschold, | Judge Saxe said. drink” before furious struggle with the rough . pulled alongside of the Robert CHES M o HIRE MAN DIES 1t was thought on shore that the | coastguardsmen would not make | yy W puxley Was 61 Years any attempt to take off any of the . | passengers or crew until the seas ' of Age and a Lifelong Resident of abated. The dangerous trip, it was | Nearby Town. Cheshire, March 10 (#—Albert W, Huxley, 61 years old of this town ! was found dead this morning by his said at the coast guard station, was | to establish direct cimmunication | with the Lee's commander, Landed Will K New York, March 10 (F—The Wife. Mr. Huxley had been ill for ssengers of the Boston to New Some time with heart trouble and amer Robert E. Lec will be hig wife went in to see how he Mr. Huxley had lived in Cheshi landed in Plymouth at about noon, all his life and had been station the Eastern Steamship line an- e : nounced today. The weather, which | aster at “lf_' ffi"“’}‘;: ey "f"’] | caused the steamer to run on the | Canal line of the New Haven ros ] He is survived by his widow and rocks in the midst of snow storm last night, abating to a gale and was steadily | d a point which would two sons. GLF iy A toets i et E R | Acston, Mareh 30 0 —Governor struck and Plymouth. Fuller today refused to commute: the The steamship company has al- death sentence of Herbert J. Gl ready ordered a fleet of motor Son. 21 year old slayer of a Med- busses from Hoston to Plymouth. |ford butcher. The governor said he Those passengers desiring 1o con. had carefully investigated the case tinue their journeys to New York and has found no justifiable reason | will be placed aboard trains at to save the youth from going to the electric chair during the week of (Continucd on Page 13) Mareh 11 ! and | cently fined in court, and with whom | He admitted | will be obliged to | AT C ,mnecuc::’t Advt. Dep! 1§artford, Conn- RATHER THAN FINE onruy 1ANEY JAIL Ohio “Lifer”” Escapes From Prison by Scaling Wall of Penitentiary Wil Serve 00 Dys in Cell fr SEN WILLIS RAPS Spanking Daugmer READY T0 START AT ONCE Gives Her Three Diamond Rings to Trying to Dictate Nomination e Her Husband to Care For and - Columbus, O, March 10 (UF)— Prepares 0 Work Out Penalty John L. Whitfield, life prisoner Imposed by Judge veland in 1923 for the murder of ’ — a Cleveland policeman, escaped over Kansas City, Kunsas, Mareh 10 0P | onio Solon Decla Trey Are A the wall during the night, Warden —Placing her diamonds in custody | P Thomas announced tods of her hushand, Mrs Christine | '“MPURE To Force Commerce Sec-| Thomas suid e found Whtrids Woodside, 24, former snake charm- | rctary's Nomination or They wiii| 7508 cloUing hidden in @ dormi- e o e coniisadich pend 100 d in the Ropes made of bed ticking wers workhouse rather than pay a $100! Columbus, Ohio, March 16 (P found oufside the wall wher: Whit fine imposed for spanking her 16 Turning from an attack on Herbert | field descer vear old daughter B e o] . W convieted on May Was oo Bisare G i 1, 1 £ a policeman who Informed by Judge Fred R, White s sl SRl on a minor charge. tha e nking had I an address here today assailed | After the arvest, he asked o sen been ‘‘unwarrantedly severe.’ and|certain newspupers wiich his family and taken home by that she must pay $100 and costs or | tended were trying 1o dictate whom | the officcr. They disappearcd, and £0 to jail, Mrs. Woodside handed republican party ould nomi-| & fé days later the policeman’s three diamond rings 1o her hus- nate for presi body was found in a s band, C. Woodside and with a He did not refer in his prey ust outside Cleveland. lemftle Jeft cell. She forbade Mr. h to the newspapers by 1 \ nation wide search was de Woodside, stepfather of the girl, the confext of his remarks shosw ore Whitficld was finally captur- Lorene Jones to pay the fi L clearly that he meant the Seripps n Detroit Ary 1wed m Judge White's court i chuin. After Oren Hill, guard assigned to | here last night following her arrest | A1so in his preparcd address, M, Whitfield’s had tcen s on a complaint charging assault. | Willis refrained from using the nan nded, t ition was contin vhich was sworn to by Lorcne, the hal comimbroe stcratary. Svtio: i | Usa: Go wh mother admitied whipping the girl the ficld against him for the Ohio s Sunday last with a coat hanger. She gation to the Kansas City cor manner of Whittield's es said Lorene refused to give an ac-lvention, But he managed, withou the delay i discovery count of e trip she made . the |yeing so specific, to resmphasize ence led police to belleve h family automonbile, mtention that Mr. Hoover is “in. *S51Sted both from the outside and Reconciliation Fails vnationally e the prison. Mrs. Woodside's arrest followed League of Nations, and oy It was thought th o unsuceessful efforts of welfare of- thy with the orthodox ey d the wall, I 1 up by s to effect a reconciliation after ek N - confederate in nobite. Lor lefi her home to stay with : | her Sunday school teacher. and the Attack Line New jniother threatened to discipline the In the main, the Ohio senator bPEEI]S UP quR [;URB &irl further should she return \ddressed a b of his support “Parents have a right to s hiere, followed the line of at their children, but they have no he used last iwday night ,! l T right to be brutal,” Judge Woodside ston in launching his campaig r said in imposing sentence rgainst Hoove “Tll not crawfish, judge.” replied | But his attack on the ne Mrs. Woodside, “I'll go to juil first . s = That will be hird on Lorehe g it the chict contenders in | Tveckless l)rl\‘er hned 5 will on ms sor field for the control o S | Wants Protection wublican men'm)m for vl.‘w for .\nil(‘s in W est Before the hearing opened, Mrs. B assented Sig vt ain 3 Woodside asked Lorene if she wants | of newspapers that lmil. Pabitually | End ed her to serve a sentence or Pay & | supported democratic candidates for —_— fine I she was convicted. the presidency, and usnally for stat “I just want protection from your | o 16 is xenorled that ihe: adi Michael i k 8, of crugliy, . thoalrl answaredl S Eheniie s 0 oy s e e e Oak s Meriden, found she broke Into tears and sobbed papers pecently had a meoting in 1n. | EULEY Of the charge of reckloss ariy- tHroughont tie ir i e ng and of $35 and costs was “Do I have to live with her now | o Srio (Reecd - A0 mposed by Judge M. D, Sixe in po- | judge?” Lorene sobbed as she was | (o' L DR ity dingotis Lo srnet tadey, He e arcdstad iy led from the courtroom by Miss Inez | wom 1o nominate for the presidon. | OFICer James M. McCue, who testi- | MacKinnon, the Sunday school To insure strict and prompy A4 that he saw him driving west on teacher. [ compliance with their order, they WSt Main strect about :50 yest: Won't Pay Fine mias that unless this were 02 afternoon‘at a fast rate of n‘*l Mr. Woodside announced he would i i I‘”"w e he ‘nd at the cotner of Lincoln street, abide by hls wite's wigh niot to may [0 e00 HASE SHTEnCe rowiak tried to “eut off” another the fine, but hoped persuade | Lt 0 e 1 i ch was making the turn Judge White to grant her a parole, ™V B 5 S0 accomplish his purpose. The judge said he had not cons ;"'[‘ 1"’“" 2 S D e B AT Aoy hth L s by sred ia parlel s My i Wooasife Laa.i SO SRS RTR L0 b ICtALOd MY 0 K i s e i a vow inbors end nan. £lred hat the mother and deugh: | B8 07 DERSPRICIRINAL Never SUN- | e h o i teat watood ha anpilo ter loved each other dearly and that | Ported the republican ticket? Upon o5 00 20 o0 08 £88 the car te |the trouble lay outside the hom: Jeh ol shnlliany apmibina Uom e | While Loren’s father, J. 1. Jones | O newspupers DELLLC ) en pedestrians on the sidewalk, of Johnston, Colo., who has remar- | ith S UL e D i ye e ried and has three children, invite BARAStnonine oneiparticyinr ed, dnd when he told | her to make hier home with him, i ; ShEraniil e e a the girl refused. The Woodsides {(Continued ‘on Page Surrowiak opened his pockethook operate a_hotel here. = R S Although Judge White did not answer Lorenc’s question from the vidke blamed the condit beneh fn an unofficial opinion after coutr adjourned he expressed the belief the girl was free 10 choose her home, She is above the juvenile court age of 16 years and therefore Jurisdiction of no court explained s of 5,000 persons atfend- ing in the awditorium of the Thousands were turn ed away. * Says Scripps-Howard Group Convict, Slaying entenced for Policeman in ian Clothes Before His Successtul Break Freedom. THE WEATHER road for incident. He Sig nicd that he was driving too fast and New Britain and vicinity : claimed the sudden application o Fair and continued cold te the brakes caused the car to skid tonight. Sunday increasin He drove only a few feet on t cloudiniss followed by <now be said. or rain in the afterncon or at Judge Saxe said he beli night; slowly rising temper- vowiak had handled his m atu 1 oreckless manner, % | (Continued on 1 THIS WEEKS AFFAIRS . . . . . NEW BRITAIN HERALD tate VWY NNECTICUT, SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1928 —EIGHTEEN PAGES BURGLARS ESCAPE BULLETS. NOT GOPS Four New Haven Youths Ar- Quart Hour in Speeding Car turned When Machine et CHAIN NEWSPAPERS 1922, Had Obtainea civit- ~ ested T Nowalk Brak for STOLEN CAR OVERTURNS 1 lor More Than nd is Cap- Turns Tur- tle on Boston PPost Road, Norwalk, March 1 (P—Ficeing before the pistol fire of Norwalk po- lice who chased them from Norwalk to Stamford and back to Dari after a burglar m had betrayed them in the act of robbing a store in the Whistie Hill section of walk early yesterday, four New Haven voung men were arrested in Darien at 2 a. m., when the stolen in which they eluded police pur- suit for more than an lour turned turtle on the Boston Post road Held Without Bonds The alleged burglars who are held in Norwalk without bouds and with no date set for a hearing, and who, | police say have confessed to the theft of two cars from New Haven hn She en whe bt ridan, New by No vious police ) was d of 12 rwalk officers to records and on riving the stolen tle, a loaded . lealibre revolver was found, police | say The under arrest or charg wnd theft of two witomobiles from New Haven, De- tective Lieutenant Martin Langye ~n‘ today, when an mpt w de to have them arraigned in 411\ mun on Mor Pol which Darien men th L stol on Bouton ville Aft gan; react but t matic oIt am in a tg oy Ty iistar rord ind his party Attemy rectios M crrs Stamf 1 mandeere pursu he he th with 1 foot of Noroton hill where idan machine of the None injure Although before 1 ling rw: were ca re co section b ttempt etic burglar icers Pan Dattalo weed wis ited to n of No antine Lynch, rd had of fir i it chase both ¢ and wit he revolve a in el which was in {} office xi while Sheridan H« uit of 1k, ptured Lers ¢ plat ducted street, in Nor t turn lart Mt thg b att m hine police orwalk the atte i rms and taxi an continued to s silpy the t s of turncd four Jjoini s the in Sheridan ued on rs ente od gr voatte quartet into Stamford and ©d hefore the began - shortly o'clock this morning when threw an auto ¢ glass door at ¥ Meyer Josem the Wh walk the door by he window the gt latch, 1uto- the w s irath and ed to the indit car driven Mmpted ed 10 Double | eir mac fually car out- until Stam- where Sheridan a left turn and back in the di- sntion Offi- v and Smith of | attracted by the they com- joined in the of nd and skid- it car elud- police until the the Sher- ing over., occupants were mpted to es- firs OFFCEm M T OGO ABOUT TO QUIT | MERE ) TUE Cul BrOW JuE CL I?ID us OFA GIQ PUANTITY OF CATERPILLAML "V CAGS— INL THE TENT KiwWANIS CLUD PruvE ~ 18,000 oF V7 RING ~ LOREN WY A THEATER QWA ERS PET(TION FOr SUNDAY SHOWS TVRNED DOWA — usTeas, - Dogwn av i K HAT (4T T MAYOALTY BE SURE T BE O HAND T TUE BiG AFFAIL TONIGUT PER OLSSON APPOILTED, CONDUCTOR OF NE SRUTAIN MUSICAL ORGE ST, Darien | Average Daily Circulation For Week Ending 14’976 March 3d ... PRICE THREE CENTS DEMANDS TRIAL BY JURY, ~ GARDINER 1S BOUND OVER 10 JUNE SUPERIOR COURT WEALTHY WOHANIS Accused of Crimna OFF ONLONGTRIP L e Seves e tice That He Intends Making 6,000 Mile Solo Flight to Put up Legal Fight Into Africa at Hearing This Morn- STARTS FROM Loipoy ' Before Judge Saxe. Waives Examination and Takes Only Two Sultcases for “Changes” Between London and Refers to Constitutional Cape Town—Looks Forward o Rights—Bond Set at i Holduitn, ‘ $1,000, He Is Returned to iy i, o s soa orte ot u| Ol Afier Sholng Wil millionaire & won a trophy for being the ding woman avia- Serving no tor of 1927, tod that he ay was embarked on intends to + solo flight to Cape Town as her '8Nt the charge of criminal libel on e L which he was arrested yesterday o e < orenoon, Henry E. Gardiner, poli I am traveling light,” she said as Pl qu]p e she climbed into her own De Havi- | guilty to si s in police court d e Moth plane drom “I am today and waived examination with a demand for g jury. Judge at Croydon air- taking only two sui ses, but T mean to make a com- M. D. Saxe, s ing t he had no fortable trip. This is my summer |desire to crowd him into a trial, or- holiday." dered him bound over to the Juns Private Amusement term of superior court in $10u0 The trip. Lady Bailey continued, POnds. Gardiner spent vesterday and last night in a cell at the police st; tion in default of bonds, and was brought back to the I after court. 'nless he obtains bonds he will Le sent to Hartford county jail to await purely for private amusement— 10 sec how far she could get. She has 1o idea of trying for records, mere- Iy intending to enjoy herself in a aport lov Her destination is Cape Town, 6,- | tHial . 00 miles away. “But," she said 1| . Cocentrates On CI o A Shinlodiam tooimuchiof & novisaifoll. CS12 GORE. MAOTY: Re SIRGHAS say anything about it and I can't \\\x:‘\; n-,nlh:‘l;f.-‘:'w::|-.‘h;ql7un Mim as HE t 1\\ tl nntil I get going. stood in the pen, leaning forward to ircling the ~airdrome in & |oaich every word of the six counts Slight snow fiurry she spen’ southw 1500 FEEal TR S ward on the firet of the series of |5 - WETTANE FAC T £08 short stages in which she intends to clasped behind him and appe |make the flight. She landed at 'y, Yoticing mobody but the Paris last night. Other stops include , gportly before his case was called, Rome, Malta, Begazi and Cairo and i |he nodded slightly as though dozing, will pro ly drop in on friends | and as the other cases on the dock en rout hopes finally 1o join ot were disposed of, he did nd her husband, Sir Abe Bailey, Trans- | o inge expression or display any in- vaal diamond mi owner, who i terest. His last appearance in the Now in South Africa. 'court room was several months ago Another Lady Flier when he testified that he had ob- On the way she may meet Lady |tained evidence in & iiquor Heath, the form Elliot-Lyon, | which he turned over to the federal her friendly ri acrial ad- |quthorities and which resulted in a ventures dy ng a | conviction in federal court. | similar from Pretoria to | Demands Jury Trial : In reply to Clerk Danberg's query: (Continued on Page 12) “To this information what is your —_— ,.-n' Gardiner said: “Not guilty, waive examination, Your Honor "J_ NflTHER lATE um demand a jury trial.” Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Greenstein, who |drew the warrant on which the ar- irest was made, said: “Just a min- ute. There are other counts,”” and after the reading of each of the oth. er five, Gardiner pleaded not guilty. CLUE IN SMITH CASE Now what is it you want?” Mi Canadian-Pacific Railroad |Greenstetn inquired at the conclu- | , !sion of the reading of the sixth ( OnduCtor Sa)s He Saw count. “I want to waive examina- tion and demand a Gar- diner answered, | Addressing himself to Judge Saxe. IMr. Greenstein said the complaint Cliet of 5 wherch 10 UP—| Lo prepared under the statute or f inson, Cana- |\ eoch of the peace, and Gardiner's citie railroad conductor of & jury trial,” Missing Girl Woodsville, N, he stand was “the same as a commor ontreal express, at a i e pross, that a girl| iy coming in here and waiving vho boarded his train here on the | : v ; £ s examination Mr. ( ‘nstein sald t of January 14 was the missing | was rol 1 to offer evidencs Frances St. John Smith, to- " B e § N sufficient to make out prima fa with his declaration that he e = ’ case, or just enough to warrant a knew the girls present addr ) ! % probable cause finding in the event iroused new interest in the here today:. thuat the court did not wish to take et and . nred Juage Wilkinson told newspapermen | JUrisdiction, and Y here that his attention was Rese gi. |S2Xe that whatever course the lat- it ished to take would agree. S e ter wished uld similarity by re photographs of the girl in connec- | AP1¢ Stands on Constit to the stat ional Rights |tion with the arrest of a Northamp- < £ it 1k olE ton, Mass, man for sending ransom , Ju05¢ S Tepisl tuat fu A e |Mrs. 8t John Smith of New York |teke Iurisdiciio e He had not read much concerning 2/t0rney, has he Siepse the case previously, he declared. T gt ooy Nl girl boarded his (rain on the njght|oan citizen he stood on the gonsily ollowing the disappearance of Miss |titional right of trial by jury in smith from Smith college at North- [¢As¢s in which GRS S than $100. “Am I not right about “hat, Your Homor? asked. Me | Sy i answered that nobody f - 110 be a e DO rge roll. She was well dressed a LS dinsdnant) the g o) had in a to hand luggage, a Rl Ul S e it LA and prepare a defense, “¥ disappearance [PCHEYS, dn faliness 10 inys tion that she had taken [ Should e gi s from her room or that 'S4ld. and Judge Sax. rested in the violin, s vod s i AT fuctor said he wis Phrding sai il o ate with Miss Smith's par- (R s S nt il not know their ) at the Wing S0 gl wamt o I this morning. Rl s s plicd that he did noi care to w Boston, Mass, March 16 (UP)— | until Thursday to present the stat The theory that Michacl Buinickas, case. and if he could not do so at | Northampton textile worker, was the |once, he favore T ke author of a second letter demanding | bound over to superior court, witich nsom for the refurn of Miss |Was done. He told e Frences St John Smith, was gaining - !eredence today, according to postal (Continued on Py 13) aritics —— " Silul e e e Four Arrested for Theft st ORlGe TRa et ars From Greenwich Store i s Cronin, who | Greenwich, March 10 (® — Four irrest, sald Buinickas [Men Were arrested by police las ltted “wandering about a NEht and held for th 14 department store on Feb, |on the charge rol which a $12,000 “ransom” jMorgan Soeur's dress shop here of s return of the Smith college | $10,660 worth of women's apparel was to have been placed. and finery Wednesday night. T spite his admission that he was quisition papers will be sous ringield store. Ruinickas, |Onee o the men moy be brov © inspectors said, disclaim- | here., knowledge of the “ransom” | The police unders: that |gowns, lingerie and hosiery takem i worker has pleadcd guilty to were found in possession of the |a federal charge of using the mails |men. The arrests may aid in clear- to nd has admitted author- | ing up the robberics of two othee a letter which demanded stores hore in which £10,006 worth om the girl's father, 'Lostochs was Ltkon i cach place.