Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 6, Decatur, Adams County, 8 January 1946 — Page 1
WI II « 1 i VOL. XLIV. No. 6.
SEEK BRUTAL KILLER OF KIDNAPED CHILD
— President In | .Forecast Steel Price Increase Rumor Settlement Os Wage Difficulty May Be Imminent Washington, Jan fi 'IT* President Truman told i mws con , f**rence today that h-- thought there would !** a Am all iu<i>:u<- Ini the prlea of steel In the near fu-| I u re. The President decline.] t> discurb the possibility of this increase averting a strike in th- »t<l industry. Th* President'fl n*-*w '(inference remark followed repo ts that a ■ettlemeat, Itlnglnz on .* price Inmight be Inimiin t' n • >■ steel wage dispute. The ('tilted Steel Wo'k<rs it’ltn have scheduled fl •Irik -for Jan, II to enforce w*g<- itn ■ asc <|<- * manila. The union ha i.skcd a 42 day hike for "tWt,oo> wotke but ", Ih<-I.t were report., th..* a nettle-r/'in.-nt watt in the making ' ovldins a lesser Increase Mr. Truman aaid the •>»-( <• raise z had been under *lla<ii«xl n mid as soon as figure* for th*- la»t quarter were In, he expect'd coin-- ■ mall Increase. * The President eonferr-d yeMerJu day with Price Administta'or Ch-s---'•t.-r Howies. Asked whether the n!-, would Im- approximately 12 a ton. th.- P <• *%i<lent said he could not state a figure. OPA sources sail the figure f! 50 for the ateel prl. • Increase hud lieen under vonoideration. This, they said, would take tare of an eight per cent w.i — increa Any further wage ln<-:< it was .aid, would have to b< alisorlied by illC industry. i The steel union is .-.-aded by ( IO President Philip Mn-i .y. Gov t-rnment officials feel iliai a sue < i nfill settlement f<> inula deMi veloped in the steel li put.- will Chaleo work in the auto.nob.h-. < let E • trli-al, meat packing ami oilier major wage controvert: s in whl ii CIO uiii'iiis generally a demanding a 30 percent in<-.•*••. The new optimi-in i; the steel dispute was based on idevelopments: 1. An OPA rtpokestn.in »aid it was "very possible th.it the agency would recommend an Increase in steel prices to <• >mp<-:i*ate the industry at least In part for any pay Imosts granted worl.i-is The imiiMtry’s position !.< t ...t it cannot meet union demands without higher prices. 2. Government labor of.'it lais believed that the steel winkers' union and the t'. S. Steel C-, porati >n would resume dtre< t collective bargaining later this we.-k. with the company offering to go half-way .it least on the union'* demand for a 12 daily wage boost. Behind these developments, it wau learned, have been frequent conferences involving prlie chief w; Chester Howies. Pre, id* n' lienja- ’ min F, Fairies# of I', S. Steel, and r i .Murray. o Attention Called < To Exemption Law County auditor Thurman I Drew today called attention to the exemption law for churches and lodges in filing applications for property tax exemptions* under tjie acts of 193". The law provides that :-n appli cation must be filed every year describing the real estate and improvements for which an exemption from paying property tax in asked. In the case of religious organizations. the churches, school houses, psmonages and cemeteries are exempt. If the appli: ation Is properly filed. Iztdge homes and pr.»nerty used exclusively for benevolent purposes are also exempt, but the ap-, plication must be filed between now and March 1 0 DEMOCRAT THERMOMETER TEMPERATURE READINGS • :00 a. m. 32 10:00 a. m. .. 32 Noon 34 2:00 p. m. .. 37 WEATHER Rain tonight and Wednesday, •lowly rising temperatutu.
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN ADAMS COUNTY
Indianapolis School Destroyed By Fire Indianapolis, Jan. v il l l * A |'.*ii,tnii* fin- today dtslroyed school N-*. *l'l of tin htdlall.ipoll* public *.!*(«>' rvstem Educat ir* sought n temporary Inil'dlng to hou-i- 32t» pupil enrolled in the one-story hrh k vi-!ic<-r -t .* lure End Os Civil War In China I Appears Near Leaders Os Warring Factions Announce Agreement Reached Chungking, Jan. fi HTI leaders of China- warring faction* announced that they had reached an agreement on the major points fin ing them nt a "peace conference" with Gen George C. Marshall tonirht. Settlement of the Chinese civil war appeared near ott the ba-ls of statements Issued after a meeting ot Nationalist and Communist de'egates, with Marshall sitting In as conciliator. Gen Chou Bn Lal, leader of the Chlne-e Comtnitni-’ delegation, issued a post conference statement raying "A major portion of our problems were settled, and certain de tails were disctls-ed and disposed of" Another spokesman said the main points of contention between the Communists and Nationalist •• were ironed out in the conference of three hour* and I" minutes, the lon«e“t ill the -cries of peace meet Ings and the second today. M, -halt had a dinner enjfege men- with Soviet ambassador Apollon Petrov at 7:30 p m.. but he stayed at the peace conference until 9:10 lie was “tnillng broadly when he emerged with the delegates The conference will be returned tomorrow Chou indh.ited that a cease fire order might be expected at any in line with the at .-emetil on the main points. The agreement apparently provided for issuing the order, which was delayed temporarily. Other major points of the con(Turn ’tn I'igi- 3, Column 7* o - — C. A. Douglas Rites Wednesday Afternoon Funeral .o-rvice* for Clyde \. Douglas, who filed suddenly last Friday at La Grange, will be held at 2 ptn Wednesday at the Frurlp funeral home in La Grange, w th burial in Gieenwood cemetery. The deceased »j,< a purtnei of T .1 Metzler in the C. A Dm.glas A Co. Store in Decatur, which Is closed pending a complete inventory and se'tienien! of th- partnership. o Youth Is Fined For Reckless Driving Drove Auto Onto Sidewalk Saturday Mayor John I! Stulta in city court late Monday imposed a fine of $1 and costs, totalling sll. upon a local youth, who pleaded guilty to a charge of reckless iriving and another of driving a car with fait!-, ty brakes. Police Chief Ed Miller charged that the lad. Norman l.cmiardson. 1«. while driving north on Second afreet Saturday afternoon about 2 o'clock, swerved to the left to avoid hitting another vehicle and drove his car onto the sidewalk •on the west side of the street before bringing it lo a etop about three feet from the A. & I’, grocery building. He -"id that the youth's car narrowly missed striking several peruons in the usual Saturday afternoon downtown shopping crowd. Mayor Stults erntinned the charge of driving with faulty brakes indefinitely, admonishing the youth not to drive until they were repaired. PrflMcntor G. Remy | Uierly represented the prosecutiou. I
House Where Murdered Child Was Kidnaped j t w ■r*" H 1 HL ' rlf/ “ * u- ' fi "■MW t’ fl A ’ z Jl» •3.'* j jifaFV j IS. in • fagafei Ji A tJki i 1 r i' Hn I THE WHITE ARROW in the *ibov<- photograph points to Hi. window of 'h< bedroom Hom which '•y. .n old Suzanne Degnan, daughter of .Litn<-- E 10-rn.iti. t'hnayo <tl‘\ official, w.o- kidnaped \ random not.-, apparently <aie|es-ly tossed to tin- floor of th.- l»-dioom, d<mand>d fjo.ma foi ’he -af<- tctilin of the chilli whose dism*-mbered body was found last night
CIO Western Union Workers On Strike Some Os New York's Service Maintained New York. Jan 8 ll'Pl Seven thoiMand CIO West.-rn I nion eni ployes .n the inetrop-diian area struck today, hut company offi-ial* said later that partial >-. in- was i continuing with several hundred j A Fl. workers and company <npervisors on th-- jol>. Joseph 1., Eg:ill. ptiTihle'it of the company. *aid that main New Sink < fflce iml about 2a branch offices were open. .Hid predicted Hint |(* to ati would tie open by Hi-- end >f the day Wtaf.- li I'nioti has I'*! offices in the five b.i'i ughs. and police had reported lli •» al. w. re atfected when tile like b. gall at 7 I" a.nt. today ' W-- siiall do ail we Gi l to keep t.affic moving.' Egan said He said no messenger -ervfi •• was being tnainta lied, and that all thins.ige were being delivered Ity telephone Pl* i*t-- and switchboards wire man pe,| liy miipeivisors, he • iii| Ralp . II IximbaP. Vico n es’dellt of Westein I'nion in ch.trz. of industrial relations. *ald Hint about 2**o operators had come to New York from territory in which com pally employes are me.iiln-rs of an \FL union six ni nth., to a year ago. li.- said these em'deyes had pel mission of their unlou to cri es the picket lin-s e-t:il*lish -I l*y H*e striking American iomnnmicalion* association H’lili KimlMll (Htimali-d a total of 150 i AFL employes w.-re at work In Hie main office i f tin- company to day. It.- said that all in omlng truffle was being landled adequately,, but cottid not est.matc what pi-r-i i-entagi- of normal lius'm*-* was In ing done Eg.m In a written stat -'rent (Jest ril>.-d the strike as ■ utt'-fly s.-n-t---le-o" and said it repre enteil "the extremes to which ui. tutorial union powers wili force t group of employes to go." No violence liad been teported anynjtere in the strike which began three to four hoitro ahead of st hedule as the CIO union sought to cut New York off from tele graphic communication E. W. Lankenau Is Reported Improved E. W latnkemiu, superintendent of tlte Decatur General Electlie Work*, who has beet* ill at ids home on West Monroe street since butt Friday, was reported to Im- improved today. However. I.e will be confined to his home for several tlays. Vermillion Circuit Court Judge Dies Clinton. Ind, Jan. S (I'l’t Judge Everett A. Davlt-on of Vermillion circuit court di.-d last night in the county hospital. He was fil years old. Davisson, a Republican, had occupied the bench at Newport since Jan. 1, 1913. He was elected after the death in office of Judge EdI ward Bingham iu 1942.
Decafur, Indiana, Tuesd ay, January 8, 1946.
Prayer Service At Presbyterian Church C.dvi r-.C p aye -. . s w ill l»- held tonight .it 7 ■’'■ I m k ai ' tin- Fi -i I’re-tiy'i- hi * *r- Ii in Diialur. I’ev I.vi. Steiiier will: pre-uje ,H file -el Vi. al d Rev Gh-n M.l rihall will deliver Illi- lies sage. The public is m. b I to at 1 tend. .Meetings will I O til I tine through next Sunday at i niff - i-n Protestant i Inin It i i right ex cept Saturday o Red Cross Chapter Files Annual Report Financial Report Made By Secretary Tiie dam* county Red C oss i-lia|>ter extended *l ’- i: ’. 12 in tin m i ial assistance to military per - ti ' nel. ex -ervicemen and thi-ir de pendent's, and to a few t-ivilians: from Inst Febrtl.i y to Dei ember 31. I'H5 the annmil repo t of Mrs I Ruth lloliingswo tli. Im ,iI ecret ary report•*! today The timini iai ri pot f Im i'ldi tlliee I l;is-i!ic.-|ti,i|i-. a- followMilitary personnel (Army and Navy i and de|"'ndent«. *x7sO2; Ex sf vli eiiit-n and their d,-p--nd cuts. D'i'l 1": Civilians. Tlte aid w.i- extended by tlte local chapter in erne g.-m y i asiand known a- grant- Mr lid Jingsworlli sated that otu- porsnn repaid a 125 loan dii-inz flu- year I The local service oflii e w is opened in I'ebrnary lb 15 Tin- ca-e load dining the months was heavy. 113:5 I a -<•- be • ing handled by the local offh -• hi the diffeent categoric- then were I2U army men; 5s navymen 112 ex-servicemen, and 31 civilians The larzext request at h<-.idi|m-r ters wa- for information, involving servicemen and their dependentIn a majority of t.hcsc i a-e all the applicant required was Hitcorrect answer to his qitestiim, which the Red Cro--s secretary provided Tlie breakdown of -ervi-e and inquiries made during the year, follows' Service* Rendered Active Servicemen and and De pendents (botli Army 4- Navyt Inquiries and Messages 352 Prisoners of war I't Information only lid Sim ial Hjstoiie* 13 Furlough H Furlotti-h extension verifications 9ff. RejMtrt on health of family 31 Reports requested by R C Field Dir. SI Assistance with Gov Benefits 31 Consultation and Guidance Hi , Referral to other agencies fi J Financial Assistance 31 Baliy Igiyettes furnished I Ex Servicemen and Dependent* Assistance with claim- for Di -! ability I’ensions 11. Assistance with claim* do death, Pension 11. Assistance with Insurance ilainis 20 Hospitalization and Dumb iliary ( Care 8. Vocational Rehbilit at ion I , (Turn To Page 2, Column 3)
Army To Call Young Medicos To Service Replace Officers In Medical Corps Washington. Jan x il'Pi More tnan s.oim young ttn-dii al offii-erx 'raitn-d umb i th* army i *[>••< ialiZ'-d training program will • tn- i alb-d lo active litlv l ily I I to n-pl.ii i- nu-dii al . orp- uffii i r- ■ llgibb- for discharge th- War -b partment alinoi.ti- eil today Th- \ST!’ gr.-.limit, -s are now ; taking intel tie»liips ami o,itifiyhig .r< .i,li-n, in i Ivifiati hospitalTuilav' .inn,nun ■ ineiti s.i.d ,f:e! July I th. y will li.it b< <on tinned on inactive status fo* th-p-,11 |II)SINoth • ha In .-ii sent to Hu hu* 1 pifalr where they are ti lining »o tiny may maki .*ri,in.---m-nt- fur 1 lepliti en*i tits Approximately ". .3"" •nli'-d men now assigned to AS'l'P un t for tm dii al training will r- i- jy. 1 their dm lot-' degn-e* by July I. l'»|i; wle ii tin \STP tm- li‘ al I- • Kiani will he disi ontinm-'l This : group will In- called to active du'y Upon completion of inii-iie hip Enlisted men ti-’w taking ti--I* men. sophomore and junior nti-li ! I ille will bl- sepaiated from 'l*l--in Mari I*. Tim- « >•> plan lo (ontlnue medical stmliewill in- transferred to tb<- i nlist-d reserve corps ami H-b-a-id from | active military duty Tim*.- who do not jilan '<> coiitinni- im-dii .tl I st** lies will be transferred to oil* i-r military dull-" tiud lor.tinue |on active duty until eligibili- fm separation More Hiatt I '-"" no d*, al ->:H , i-i. now serving with th. mi-di cal di-p-irlmi It' of ’it'' -trttiy w<-n trained a- i-nlls'-d nn-n tt"dei Hi. \STP A -tiial! lininbi i of ASTP graduates with physic.*, d- f--- t« hart ing them from eivli-e with the armed fori. -a» nn-dn al offi I.is have 111-ell assign'd !<> th'veterans administration (» Gen. Henry Arnold To Quit Air Force Washington, Jan ' ‘I I’' Gen Henry II Arn dd. v'... w.-ld i d Hie I' S. army air ' >■' - tnio fill- gleafest ,ii .irm.ld i u • ••' world will relinquish his • omm nul aliout Feb. 15. it wa* lo day. ThU was tevi-aled if’er an mtutii-i mi nts w.- e mad-- ti t'hibPi ru ami ('o'.om’-iia <■ i-- tiing Arnold's impending vi-it i i r- ■ ;ain*-e to Invitations to t.t , .- < mn tries Arnold i» »< hedi;l< i arrive ill Colombia Jail.!;.-v II nr theiealioiits. in Peru I niu.in 17 and in Chile January 21 lie >-x pects lo leave Chile on t'l- .-iiirn home about February 1 o Burns Prove Fatal To Indiana Farmer Vincennes, Ind . Jan « il'P* Carl Young, th. died last night in Good Samatitan hnephal of bums suffered yesterday when a contain er of kerosene exploded u ae tried to start a h |( ' >» his farm home.
Examination Shows Girl Strangled Before Body Dismembered By Killer
Report Six Breakins In Decatur, Monroe Business Houses Entered Last Night An -nip-i-it.-nt> >1 ol rob I.el K-- amt breakill- -laced in I < atttr ami Montoe la-' liiklit held the < ilief in'e e l of < ity •‘t.ltc Hid coini’v polio ailthorif :<• •<’ day. Police chief Ed Mil'er ami Sliei iff Ico Gilliz WiO W th -late off led todav - in,<-«tl-af on said 'hat the followin',- p!:i< e- We e ; broken into -om.-tim.- dn i ;. M n day night Elbe- -Oil sen H•• a' ion Hut k Elevator ami lli.-hl'- Implement • tote in Ite.afti \dam- < oimn farm bureau. Ilurk El.-vatoi a-i-l I’etin-vfl.iliia .tllroad -tatjon. all in Monroe The manner in with h the In. in We-e oiizinee ,-d l> d a illio Piela lieliev.- that they w er- ail pet pel rated b V a -to- I ; ; i< . ot i v oip of • b i--ve» - -i- kin - '- - Uel he lie-pile till- fai t that blee a'<-w.-ie broken into with tb< thiev. - : e(.-n tn-IIIZ all .c- tylen.- lo II in ‘ one nis'ame to ent tliei- wav tb-o'lu’i tile total loot Was exp.-- I rd to lie far below tlia' at tit ' at'licip it.-.l Mtllollgh tin- <b-!l*iil- ain-riit of loo' had Hot i>e<»n a-- Hately |a- eitaill.-d late toilay .1 atipeaie-l that 'he Itiehl Implement xiinpanv opc| a' «-d by \I-e ' ii I'- ’ -I ■ - 111.- 'KM ■ V I I There « lie!. file hoodl am a i I broken a -I-' - --I I- |> me .nd e.o lied iti I > lin n I It- io> k t i . ..tn entl atl- he r loot I -'a led ol <• •|O'. Mt Itiehl told chief Mt .- ' hi addition to d<- iioyin-.- a i _■ i ii-eife v.-inlri-- ma- Hue an| i i'linttile money driUe; they -I a -.-il an o elylene torch Itld tan if to ■the otfn , I Illi -th- ... 1., li t'd I in.- i-i an .Hemp t-> -ut t'.lotr.-b 'ho d or- of lite - H,- I' <■ tnably t . Im - in ' , - - .11 i. i -i -I Hot know low to operate th- oxy •li supply on t!i. •.. i ■h. , i . hammer ami , In-.-l to kno.k oft Hie c nnbinatioti and then t, |> i->-'ll- tumble-- About ♦!'»> in chain.'•r »' • 'i ■ t i* *u * « < ■ i ■.i fi .> o Kaiser-Frazer And Union In Agreement First Agreement Os CIO s Wage Demands Iletroif. Jan V ir p i Tin- new Kaiser Frazer co poiatioii and t'o United Sub-mobile work- -- - am--to term- t-Hiay in :!i- ti t tnenl ofl the ('III', wave lb- fl.-t !>-f - again-t majo- .nit -mo- th- m<- i f.o tnrerTtie i-onfr ict expet fe<l to tie - ir-tl <■<l tomo r--w meets th,- imlii-'iu--liivhe-t W.i-.'e cab- pai-i >5 l-’ord a- Hiver Romp- protide a-ldil >ll ally a bontls fo!’ •a* ll completed automobile ami ag-i-e* to n-it.h any wage Im tea -• won by the r\W against Gene: ,I Mol -rs Some observers believed the! Innin- plus a ba-i- Wage in-r... e • ought iii the I'' day obi GM strike might c-ptal the full ::-> p>- << nt wage adhi-tine-it sought hv the r \ \v The agl-eem- llt covered both th) Kaisei F azer --npoiafion and ifUMMh late, Graham Paigi- Moloi corporation in operations a' the »|OO mm mm W illow Rim bomber plant Tin- ti in- w ill maniifa, tnre •wo pew automobile- ami farm implements on parallel a -embly lines. Joseph W Frazer, president of the tw<» < -nnpanies. sakl that n>-go tiation- which hi-gan only 2a days ago. had re-ultnl in tin- "fastest culmination of a labor agreement ever seen in the auto industry" It .1 Thomas president of Hie I'AWriO. said "we think we have Hie best >■ mtra> t eve negotiated (turn To Page 2 S C->l imn 4»
Demands Grow For Probe Os Demobilization 'lnequalities' Os Discharge System Assailed By Vets Washingt-m. I.hi s < I'P • Pr--idetit T liman t.-liy - ■ ab-.l army ami navy >l<-m >biliza'ioti - < ed-.ire cxpjaiidn. that - . rit >■ -I reed for ! loop oV er-1- I Ii! - V i-l - Tile p- - detil i■ - led ■ t ■ flat tai- ment i • i-oii to .' li.n ' .- W hl'e boll->• -le - ribed mat v :ippea fol the lelca-e ■( . : n-iip from th'- irmed f--t• > |l cam) hiiid atu-: v ■ -i.-r- ;-r i ai demand■ - fu : into-'i.-.h n' of <|emol)ili/atio'i .-: <--l l-v G I demoti-na'-a * M Hid i F: : and in tlii - out* v The pre fib 111 ahi 1 ■ w,i '- d 10 -at -fy him--If that demobil-z ation A a la 11. -al l led - I’ W 111 all po - -I- -|»-l--i So a II K-«o| Hie at my ami na > y p>->. ---In I am : out in- ,-d --,>■' i Vtie i< ati who examine- *he i- ■ - d Ilin -I l>>> I hat 'he ---I , i . •■ earning -nt demobilize ~n ,x :*'* I Oiiltll, lid I -b- • tfb I- . , Hui 1:• I i ia-!|. c>o a .HI Ct lied Mt T | man -.nd lie eXp'lH )--l t >ia• .! > IA o |. unary > a -01. ■ wn v . i in p ■ -i!>|. tot . I I , h,-t ~t ■, . at med foi • b i a I promjftlv I'll - lo- iill Ihei-■ I- tin-i-noi Ill'll- size 'he fi-k iti-i.l, • -I ‘S- I otu! fie • la- f.l, * -l|,H our ti <> i a mii-t - n-iie it - ■ ; s-ha I of H-.p a optltv to la • pc ... ana -I-■ 11-!.. 11 - makti. ■ pole- 'i ll of Hi,- !■.«-'!:■■ I ’i.i’iiili- ?u.;i jp ■’ ii' t* : «< ■: • fln- world in a f w ir',mMr 'I nmaii -id that a < -a ~ iiei-d f. I ...a. ~, - I -.-a H . I tian at l-i‘ i art armv a- mi w i re |l-a- foi ,1 ,iw -I -. II ■ ■' .. -It I ate of de 11, l/.H || 11-’ - i i-l tin- a ii V hail • .a- d Wi ll o --I half of tin- ' mniHio men Hal w -m- -- 111 • • ■■' \|: day I'roni i peak -fu-'e-i' of (too lie l: .-. 'a - ..) ,■■■-, ■■ ■ , : .-■.u.-mii tile, i I.HI 111- ' Tin- - i-iibi-i a- I a.- --I in. Hie pie -lent - lilt 11-- asked t If people o i-all-idel -’ll- ship- -X fell ite -taf! atld ill I ail-po|la turn involved The w oiilie ,• ,|id I not tll.H some of ,| -oh. ,-i - ~ cot Goering Accused Os Planning For War Target Os Opening Blast At Leaders Nin- n -(-rg. Jan ' 11' PI lit i< hsma - al 11- i nan i Go- tiv I.»i s a 1- ---I .• ,•he A,i i in- ■ tiihnn.il i- -I,iv of tidlhi., hi- N rzi i-olb izii> - - n M.iv 27 I'C'.ii, 'h it ■ ,h- tn - to- I , I G- 111.. II -o ', el l! m.nl m-a-a-- hoiild '■ it-neid'i --I Ait h a View of A,l•c. .- Aal Go.-- In.- w.m iln- in. - I of t'ii11 -I bias! at th- Nazi h-mb-rs W aII t In- pl -so. I|f o i - ' , - _■ slid di lily to a p -xentai .on ■■> .-vid- in - aza 11-I till i vidua I ib f- li.l .Ills Ralph G \lh - ■ It' a tn. \-n . i , m p o-ei iiiioti -luff to|(| of a tin - tilll- of Naz mil l' ,u tit off - i Hr- at whi-ii Goerinu innoiin >-d his inti-nii in of pu'Hng many'whole economy on a ia foot ng within four yea s G ing ord- --I G- rm.e v put in tin- htzhert degree of -eadtn-ss and said th-- R>-i, h ne.-d- -I ' pi-ae. until i'lfl. hip w. i atinut tell whether we shall 111- involve,l lxforehand We already a•• it* a stale (Turn To Fag« 2, Column S)
Price Four
Eight Suspects Arc Questioned In Death Os Girl Stolen From Her Parents' Home *ld ai-ii. Jail ' 11 Pi An i-x-.«inih.i* inti ■ h* of ki Inapi-d Siizanm lb-.-nun -how. -l lodav hat -be d --I of a-phy xuitioii wh-n < liok- -I -v the m.in who to!.- lii f-om hi i bedloom Til- I Holier off I i repot b-d th..' a po-! moi fl in . X.iiniia t ion siioWid that tht- git! - body was it -tio-ma. j ol as-et -hi was rii.nvle.l Th.. .t. nd poit..ns of h. body wee,, found in separate . i Is |.| I, .ht :. .. than a ho, k I: o>n tin .-itm Colne Th- topin' -a .1 there was evld« • - l h., • till 1% y-ai id I . bill) had II . n ill- Vii' Hi of a si A i rim- but iju-ii w.i- no i nin Insixi••i ah m • that -io- had ~. i-n raped. Tin i'«iil« ot tie . vain Hat ion w. i. alinotim i d -hortly after puli.. <| o ov. .i ,* I,hind ' ailied pu»h ..hi in a ■ > ■m. in n- ai lln- ' . ■ I..Hill- -- I, i. -a ! !h- v found -Im <ai ill tin- ap.H •m- .uihling in W illi || Tliolna- l. llldin.irk a butiin - fm me! !■• wa iannot Lundlll.ilk and -even O'b.-r- l-.-ilo: qih-s-I . lad !.v po. . . were i.- lli-g given li- I. to, lot f- - Pi.lii • fnunil ->m- .haired boiie- iii all a-ii < ill l*eai the pil-fn .li and all ixp. it from the ii'x i!l!i>. labo! at. ,i v -a,.1 they' app- ai. -I :■> a.- Hiinali lioneThe lion. - w,-re --nt for <-x I- M ii Kt — r S ■ | ~. ,i • . Hot. •fl 1-y th- kidn.i, » ■ t. . i . ■ .-: -H.-l .- I ■ Get if'iitmii ~ olx atpl S d I- ■ I I I'. J - W •A tl ' ■ -I .• 'l Olli p . , . . eOW II 41-a -I m a “k.-<. III! r. .el -I I. I' . ,i _ ('ha - - M W of-- <*f of tlia I I ,■a. , . i *-•■ • .1 la it a|I?. i -aid »|..‘t* aid a-* li .- at - i-d iHoiind for- 111- tni,. fi the pi . I I ot .1 111. . - ! o gri a-H 'n-’t.key l|. aid 'i>. wi i r had af'i nipt.,i to a ut-. i- handw ritmz. W : -o , a.d II- a.i- :i t . .-ItalH rtl * Hl- - * llo! -ot • t tigermt. |;.t.e. till dls.ovety of th>» ,o.|i - . i: | i,im. * |».gnan had -a: I -|i, he had burned tli. not. m ah • ffott to get the kidnap- r to i otii.o i him ioi otii I \ I. I: -a d Iho po-t mol b m - xathilia' ‘-I: cofb i:m-a| him tliat a. udy wa» cu’ up by all amai.tii I' did rn»t appeal '» Im- lilt Woi k of a pl.'f. - onal l-iltch' 1 ■ ■■■ ■'* I: b- m-a ' > le! - Vai t iyWhat kind of al. '.-l.'Ua,, lit Was used lie -aid hii would 'ak.alna vy ins' rum.-nt '<> <'• ' ' hi-It.-i k pidh • meaiiwliib i. • qu- -• tinning eight pe|-ol:- aitollf Hi.- ■ i inn iiui plann- d to v '• of ' h nt In- di-tei tor I. st * Police i'a|it Jo-, ph (~.<: t||M ’hr di-* ‘H. I V of thi’ « iii only .< !‘ H !*« • froni thi • li h.Ktn *h* i•’ th» < hihl * hboub’, curly ih .Ht found H»* .lid il'»W''H . fh.il fhr *t <ll‘l }|n» fit |»r fli’Hl bllHl.tfl blood , )• i „ 'I ~ I- .g- i ,'..luri.n 4) Mrs. Alice Christen Resigns City Post May -i lolin I'. Sttllts r ated today l i' no -ii. ■ - ««or ’ :i- Iw-etl lo d it- to rm .• -I M -. \H,.. |i chi -i- n. w’i i ii -izned f ..m !u r p .- ta‘- nsikk -'-per at th. . ity iiflit ami Wat- officer ;.i.f Week M-s I'h i-ien -iTiigiii-d from thu pos ion, which she has -Id sinc.y eatii iti PHI. b> devote her Htnn to her home Mrs ('hrislen % former < ity clerk While no def nit.- appointment ha* I- • n made, several persons have b-en consjdeied Mayor Stu!f« stated, (file in particular is a returned veteran, qualified to haudle the poailion.
