Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 255, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1927 — Page 1

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VOLUME 37—NUMBER 255

REDUCTION ON CAS IN ONEJONTH Kirk, General Manager, Gives Definite Promise on Cut. ACCOUNTANTS AT WORK Schedule to Be Filed With Annual Report. k Indianapolis gas rates will be reduced within thirty days, C. L. Kirk, vice president and general -manager of the Citizens Gas Company, declared today. Company accountants are working on the new rate schedule, along with the 1926 annual report, Kirk said. The two will be done within a month and will be filed with the public service' commission together. Definite Promise Kirk's announcement makes more definite the promise by him and President John R. Welch of several days ago that gas rates w’ould be reduced “some time in 1927.” The first announcement a cut would be made followed exclusive publication by The Times, Jan. 7, that a group of citizens had retained a lawyer to file a petition before the commission asking a revaluation of the gas company and a subsequent rate cut, pointing out the enormous profits of the company in 1925. The 1926 report is expected to show that the company was equally prosperous that year. Improvement Program Kirk and Welch both pointed out that the company has not reduced rates earlier because of an extensive improvement program which will enable the company to save operating expenses and to meet the future gas needs of a rapidly growing city. Bad weather has hampered completion of the improvements at the Prospect gas plant.

iPEOPLE OF STORY TO BEDEPICTED Harold Bell Wright’s Book to Be Meeting Feature. “That Printer of Udell’s,” the story by Harold Bell Wright, will be featured at the Y. M. C. A. “Big Meeting,” Sunday afternoon at the English theater. Everett Kemp, will impersonate and portray the characters in this story. Rev. Elden H. Mills, pastor of the First Friends Church of the city, and a soloist, will be another attraction. A special invitation has been extended the miner’s convention. An orchestral concert will be given at 3 o'clock. 25 KILLED IN STORM dale of 10.1 .Miles an Hour Velocity Sweeps British Isles. Bu United Pn.ee LONDON, Jan. 29.—A great gale, blowing 103 miles an hour, which lashed the British Isles yesterday, continued its sweep of destruction today, paralyzing shipping and communications and eqaeting a heavy toll of life. Twenty five persons have been killed and more than one hundred ■lnjured, a check-up showed today. TWO SISTERS KILLED Crushed Against Wall When Truck Skids Onto Sidewalk. Bn United Press * PATERSON, N. J., Jan. 29—Two sisters were killed and another slight, ly injured today when an ash removal truck skidded on a wet pavement, ran onto a sidewalk and pinned the victims against a building Miss Frances Ohiarello, 23, and Amelia, 18, were killed. Mary, 20, was injured. William Murphy, a laborer 'on his way to work, also was hurt by the truck.

Famous Soldiers Sail Eastward Bu United Press LONDON. Jan. 29.—While wives with babies in their arms tramped alongside, the 2nd Battalion of the'famous Coldstream Guards, bearing full war equil ment, marched today to Water 100 station and entrdined for Southampton, whence they will embark for China. It was the first time in history that the crack guards, one of England's most famous fighting units and one used only in rare and important situations, has been dispatched for service in the Far East. World War time reminiscence were stirred when the bugles sounded “Wives and Sweethearts’’ and the guards dashed from breakfast tables, donned full equipment and assembled in the square where, despite the .ftict that daylight had not yet come, a crowd had gathered to cheer them off.

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CHAPLIN’S HOME UNDER GUARD AFTER THREATS Letter Tells Lita to Drop Divorce Suit 'Or You Will Never Live to See February.’

Bit United Press LOS ANGELES. Jan. 29.—Guards were stationed around the home of Mrs. Lita Grey Chaplin today to protect her and her two children from cranks who have been flooding her mail with threatening letters, following her sensational divorce suit against her movie comedian husband, Charlie Chaplin. Several dozen threatening letters from all parts of the country have been received, Mrs. Chaplin’s counsel said. "Drop the divorce suit against Mr. Charlie Chaplin or you will never live to see February, 1927,” one of the letters read. “We will give you jupt ten days to decide. Don’t for-

BODY OF FROZEN YOUTH IDENTIFIED BY FATHER Telegram States Fred Keith Forney, 18, Found Dead in Freight Car in Clinton, lowa.

Fred Keith Forney, 18, of 1137 Gimber St.,< who started out to see the world a few days before Christmas, today was positively identified as one of the men found frozen to death In a refrigerator freight car at Clinton, lowa, Jan. 21. John Forney, the boy’s father, who left Friday night with Walter Blasengym, 2226 Shelby St., undertaker, identified the body, according to a telegram from the undertaker. They

CHINESE ADVANCE ON SHANGHAI FOR STRATEGIC BLOW Military Experts Predict Fall of City, Haven for 4,000 Americans. Bu United Press SHANGHAI, n. 29.—The Cantonese armies today were pushing toward Hangchow, strategic point in their northward march upon Shanghai, and the lines of Marshal Sun Chuari-Fang, defender of the great trade port, were being drawn for the decisive battle. Fearful that Marshal Sun’s forces, believed to be inferior numerically and in equipment to the invaders, will crumble before the assault that will determine Shanghai’s fate, foreigners were making preparations for a hasty exodus from the capital. The main body of the Cantonese Is now 100 miles south of Hangchow, but an advance point has been established at Chuchow, further north Two divisions of troops, far ahead of the main body, have already menaced the advance posts of the defending armies. Confident of victory, the Cantonese have made preparations for a triumphal march into the Shanghai, where thousands of foreigners, including 4,000 Americans, have sought safety. Marshal Sun. representative of the northern war lords, with but an inferior force, cannot hold out more than two weeks, if a direct assault is made, in the opinion of military experts.

COOLIDGE STANDS TAT Refuses to Consider More Liberal Chinese Policy. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—Pres sure for a more “liberal’’ policy toward China failed to move the Administration today. Despite the cool reception in Peking of Secretary of State Kellogg’s statement of policy, anrl demands of the Chinese minister here for “unconditional termination of all unequal treaties,” President Coolidge is unwilling to go farther in meeting the Chinese Nationalists. He is however, ready to discuss Chinese tariff autonomy and conditional gradual abolition of foreign extraterritoriality when the warring factions agree on delegates. At the same time the President's attitude has stiffened regarding protection of American lives • and property in Shanghai. He has flatly rejected requests of Senator Borah and others for evacuation of the 4,000 Americans from that city. He expects native Shanghai authorities to prevent anti-American riots and he is prepared to use the twenty-five American war vessels and marines in those waters to supplement such protection if necessary, according to the White House. Withdrawal of Americans from China would unjustly deprive them of legal property and pursuits and would injure China, which is dependent upon foreign commercial institutions at Shanghai and elsewhere, in the President’s opinion.

TEN HURT IN MINE BLAST Second Erosion in Two Days at West Virginia Shaft. Bu United Press MORGANTOWN, W. Va., Jan. 29. —Ten men were injured, four seriously, in an explosion in the No. 1 mine of the Connellsville By-Prod-ucts Coal Company early today. It is the second accident to occur in the mine within fourteen hours. The explosion is believed a result of the fire which late yesterday cost the life of Harry Shelton, 50, a miner. The party caught in the explosion was fighting the flames.

get—just ten days.” The word “death” was written across it in red ink. It was signed “The H. W. Gang” and dated “Yonkers, N. Y., Jan. 18.” Another letter, from Brooklyn, N. Y., unsigned, read: “You had better give up the idea of suing, 'tou will die a terrible death if you give Charlie any more worry.” Mrs. Chaplin’s attorneys said they were of the opinion the letters had all been written by fanatics, but that because of the possibility that some of them might attempt to carry out their threats, the guards were placed around the palatial Chaplin mansion in Beverly Hiljs.

left for Inidanapolis with the body at noon today. Had Premonition A letter received by his mother Jan. 14, written at Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 10, said that he would be home in two weeks. Identification was established through the photograph of Miss Niliah Brooking, Troy and Madison Aves., Belmont telephone operator, which was found on the body with the address, 1137 Gimber St., written on the back. Miss Brooking admitted giving Keith the picture before he left, Sergeant Frank Owens said. The mother was prostrated on learning the news Friday. She told friends that she had been uneasy for a week and felt sure that something had happened to Keith. On Way, Home According to Miss Brooking, the youth left Indianapolis with a boy whose name is “Green.” She did not know the youth’s fire name or address. She told police that she saw Green on the street several days ago and he said he left Keith in California. Surviving besides the mother and father are three sisters, Ruth 8, Maxine 4, and Jean 2, and two brothers, Rupert 16, and Junior, 3 months. The other man found carried a card bearing the name of W. J. Jacobson of a Chicago battery shop, dated 1925. The man’s age was about 00, police said. His identity was not established. Police believed they were bumming their way to Indianapolis in the car and were locked in. When it was open’d the bodies were found. Funeral services; will be held at 10 a. m. Monday at the residence. Burial will he in Memorial Park cemetery.

Mystery Boy Hunted in Murder of Model Bu United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 29.—A mysterious boy, “Dick” by name, was sought today to shed light on Broadway’s latest "butterfly" mystery the death of pretty Marian Hunt, 21-year-old cloak model. Twenty-four hours of investigation by Manhattan’s crack detectives, which led them into night clubs of the Great White Way and the "Roarin’ Forties,” left police undecided whether the beautiful mannequin committed suicide or was murdered. Her smart and expensive clothing spattered with blood, the girl was found yesterday flung out on the doorstep of her sister’s home in Queen’s Village, with a bullet hole in her head. Beside her and about three feet away lay a .22-caliber pistol with four unexploded cartridges and one empty shell.

HOURLY TEMPERATURES 6 a. m 40 10 a. m 43 7 a. m 40 11 a. m 44 8 a. m 40 12 (noon) .... 46 9 a. m 41

‘DADDY’ CALLS 100 FOR ‘PEACHES’ BLACKWASH Browning Himself Will Take Witness Stand When Hearing Is Resumed Monday.

Bu United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 29.—Proceeding on the theory that into each life some mud must fall, counsel for Edward West Browning announced today that 100 witnesses had been subpoenaed to blackwash the blonde, Frances (Peach'es) Heenan Browning when trial of their separation suit is resumed Monday at White Plains. “But the entire 100 won’t fie •called to testify,” siad Francis C. Dale, one of the Browning attorneys. “Only about twenty, including Mr. Browning himself. Our witnesses not only will prove that our client was misrepresented by his wife and mother-in-law, but will establish that ‘Peaches’ married him for his money.” The charge a t gold-digging is one of the major aounta In Browning’s case. Dale said. Ha promised to reveal that the 16-year-old wife was a “forty-niner, who looked upon her husband as promising pay dirt.” One of those close to the principals who will not be called is WPliam Heenan; automobile salesman of Hempstead, L. 1., and father of Browning's bride. Since 1918 Heenan and his own wife have been divorced. The salesman said today that pri-

vate detectives -wAo were employed snow, 9 for 26c.”

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, JAN. 29, 1927

PAY BOOST FOR MINERS’ UNION HEADS Stormy Debate, Frequent i Disorder Are Features of Morning Session. COMMISSION DISCUSSED Anti-Administration Forces Win Slight Victory. Salary increases totaling SB,OOO a year were granted officers of United Mine Workers of America in convention at Tomlinson Hall today. President John L. Lewis’ salary was raised from |B,OOO to $12,000 and Vice President Philip Murray and Secretary-Treasurer Thomas Kennedy will each receive $9,000 instead bf $7,000. In line with the recommendation of William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, who scored communism Friday, the constitution committee recommended to exclude Communists from the union ranks. Scores Communists Van A. Bittner, West Virginia, constitution committee secretary, spoke in favor of the report. In the face of some opposition chiefly from, those who, he said, “misinterpreted the term ‘communism.’ “The trouble is,” he stated, “there are some who do not understand the difference between liberty and license. The purpose of communism is to destroy labor unions. It confuses liberty and anarchy.” Stormy debate punctuated with frequent disorder prolonged action on the recommendation of the constitution committee. Anti-administration forces achieved a slight victory when an administration move to close debate was voted down. Murray Ask Increase Debate was finally closed after Murray spoke in favor of the increase. “You can consider me a mine worker with a grievance.” Murray said. “I am fighting for just wages a shard as I did in the old days when I .was a miner and chairman of the pit committee.”

FUSS ENDS WITH IUDGE’S LEAVING Bu United Press SYDNEY, Jan. 29.—During a recent sitting of the high court of Australia. the supreme Judicial body In this country, in Melbourne, a judge walked off the bench, following a disagreement with another judge. The matter being heard was an appeal from the decision of a state court concer ning the eviction of a Chinese gardener from leased land, which was used by the Chinese for growing tomatoes. Justice Higgins asked a question concerning the length of time it took tomatoes to ripen when Justice Starke interposed that the subject of the question was elementary and was delaying the business of the court. Higgins again asked the question, and Starke immediately objected. Higgins once more asked the question, hut Starfke again objected. Thereupon Higgins rose from his Teat and left the court. Immediately the chief justice, Sir Adrian Knox, consulted with his colleagues and .adjourned court. Next day the court resumed, without any mention of the incident, which has apparently settled behind closed doors. Legal experts here declare that such an Incident is unprecedented in the Australian high court.

by Browning had attempted to persuade him to testify against his daughter. “I told them ‘nothing doing,' ” said Heenan. “I was a witness at the wedding, but otherwise I’m out of this case.” Since the testimony scheduled for rebuttal appeal's in prospect to be as sensational as that offered against the wealthy 62-year-old realty operator, renewed efforts have been made to persuade Supreme Court Justice Seegar to close the hearing. Charles S. Sumner, secretary of the local Society for Prevention of vice, has written the judge a second letter pointing out that it is not “the policy of the law to broadcast indecency or indecent suggestion, under any circumstances.” Nathan B. Chadsey, Manhattan attorney, said he had written Governor Smith, asking him to prevent a further open trial and requesting action against Justice Seeger for permitting the public to attend. An Asbury’ Park, N. J., firm of opportunists advertises in a local newspaper today as follows: “Oh Peaches! The jokes she didn’t like will make a hit at any party now. Rubber eggs, 10c each: bending spoons, 25c each; cigars that

MOTHER SAVES SON, 2, FROM DEATH BY SMOKE

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Mrs. Alice Richardson, her husband, Jack M. Richardson, and her son Jack Jr., whom she saved from suffocation when an overheated stove started a fire in their home at 308 N. Bell Vieu PI., while the father was at work.

Holds Child From Window Until Firemen Stage Ladder Rescue. Trapped by smoke in the second story of her home at 308 N. Belle Vieu Pi., Mrs. Alice Richardson, 22. saved her 2-year-old son, Jack, from suffocation early today by holding the child from a window While she screamed for help. Firemen carried the nearly-su.’-focated mother and baby down i. ladder when they arrived. The fire broke out in the living room of the Richardson’s part of the double house in which they live shortly after midnight. Alone tn Home Mrs. Richardson was alone with her baby. The husband, Jack M. Richardson, is employed at night at Kingan’s packing plant. Shortly after midnight, she said, she fixed the fire in a stove in the living room. At 2 a. m. she*was awakened by a dense cloud of smoke in her bedroom on the second floor. She picked up the baby, in bed with her, and unsuccessfully attempted to open a window in the bedroom. Heat from the stove had fired furniture in the living room and the entire house was filled with heavy smoke from burning wood and leather. Fighting her way to the bathroom she succeeded in opening a window. For fifteen minutes she alternated between holding the child out of the window and leaning out herself as she screamed for help. Firemen Called Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Green, in the other half of the double house, heard her screams and called the fire department. Residents on Addison St., back of the house, hearing the screams, believed a woman was being attacked In the alley and called police. Firemen found the front door locked on the Inside and were forced to break open a window to enter and extinguish the flames. Mrs. Richardson’s blonde hair was black and her face covered with grime when Firemen David Sprinkle, James Quarters and William Clinger, all of Engine House 18, carried her and the baby, still In their night clothes, down a ladder and took them to the Green home, where they were revived. Furniture Destroyed A player piano and a davenport were destroyed and all the contents of the living room in the Richardson home charred. Damage was estimated at SI,OOO by Mrs. Richardson. The loss is covered by insurance. “It seemed as if I held my baby out the window for an age,” Mrs. Richardson said. Neighbors estimated it was fifteen minutes.

‘Lost Purse * No Joke to Policewoman Policewoman Bertha Duclus is keeping a close eye on her purse today. " - _ In an effort to get to work on time Friday, she left her purse in the bedroom. She traced her footsteps home, but was unable to find the pocketbook which contained her police badge and pistol. After worrying all day she listened to friends and inserted a classified advertisement in a newspaper, only to find her son had found the nurse on returning home. Kidding policemen kept Mrs. Duclus busy this morning answering the phone.

Outside of Marion County 12 Cents Per Week. Single Comes

SIDETRACK BLOW AT FORD’S LATEST ABACK ON JEWS

Republican Leaders in House Assert Desire to Avoid Religious Tilt. Times Washinnton Bureau, 132 Z \ew York Avenue WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—Republican leaders of the House will not permit consideration of the resolution of Representative Sol Bloom of New York, to appoint a committee to investigate charges made by Henry Ford against Jewish bankers. Ford alleged in a statement that "the international Jew is in direct control of all financial centers of Government, Including the Federal reserve system." Bloom in his resolution contended that this statement, "if true, presents grave charges concerning the operation of Government, the activities of the Federal reserve system and the Jewish people." House leaders say they do not tak& Ford’s charges seriously. “But,” they informed Bloom, “if Such an investigation is authorized the charges immediately are dignified by attention from the Federal Government, and the House of Representatives will become the scene of a violent religious debate.” There are ten members of Congress of the Jewish faith. They are divided on the question of taking notice of the Ford allegation. According to Mrs. Julius Kahn of San Francisco, who succeed'd her husband after he had served a quarter of a century, “the best thing to do is to ignore such charges, which on their face are so palpably false and absurd.” Investigation disclosed there is not a Jew connected with the Federal reserve board in Washington, as a member or executive official. Among the officials and directors of the twelve Federal reserve banks there are only two persons known to be of the Jewish faith. Poison Well Case Surprise Ready Bu Tlfnes uexiul WARSAW, Ind., Jan. 29.—A bomb shell was thrown into the Mt. Tabor school well poison case today when it was learned from Sheriff Frank McKrill that the defense will introduce at the trial of Samuel and Athol Riley, farmer youths, a "mystery man,” who will testify he drank water from the well at 10 a. m. without ill effects on the day the thirteen children were poisoned at noon recess. Three small brothrs of the Riley youths confessed that the well was poisoned the night before. TENNIS CUP ENTRIES Italy and Belgium Latest to File for Play. Bu Timet Ftpecial NEW YORK, Jan. 29.—The number of Davis cup tennis entries for 1927 will break all previous records. Italy and Belgium are the most recent challenges. They will -compete In the European zone. Entries do not close until March 15, but already this year’s are In excess of any previous competition for the classic tennis team trophy.

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THREE

LONE GUAM JUROR FILES GHARGES WHEN FELLOWS FHL TOCOUNTS Citizen Determined to “Clean Up” Conditions at Muncie, Ind., Takes Unusual Course. PARALLELS LOCAL SITUATION Delaware Prosecutor Stands With Courageous Freeholder. Bu MlfNCflTlfnd., Jan. 29.—Refusal of a grand jury to return indict* ments after listening to evidence was followed Friday by filing affidavits by one of the members of that body charging Pete Barlow with liquor violations and keeping a gambling house. Immediately Prosecuting Attorney Joseph H. Davis issued warrants and Barlow was arrested. ‘'The grand jury, with the exception of two members, was unfriendly to me politically and did not want to enforce the law. One of the members, Leo Donovan, who had listened to the evidence, signed the informations under which the warrants were issued. I am playing a lone hand here, with the exception of the good citizens of the community. I intend to see that law violations stopped,” said Prosecutor Davis in explanation of the unusual action. Friend of City Administration Barlow, it is said, is a political friend of the city administration. The filing of affidavits by the prosecutor after failure of the grand jury to indict is the unusual method by which Davis Refused to be thwarted by a grand jury which had refused to act after evidence had!, been submitted. While the law provides that the prosecutor can file no informations when a grand jury is in session, Davis did not permit the inclinations of a jury which he believed had failed to do Its duty to block prosecutions. He waited until Judge Clarence Dearth had dismissed the jury Then he acted. The Juror who had protested that indictments should be returned and who believed that the jury had found convincing evidence of law violation signed the affidavits as a citizen two hours after he had been discharged as a juror. Long Political Fight The incident is a part of the political fight which has been raging here for the past two years or more and which resulted in the election of Prosecutor Davis on a platform of real law enforcement. Charges have been made from time to time that grand juries in the past have been of the character that required unusual evidence to return indictments agaii st those in favor with the political machine. Ordinarily, failure by a grand jury to return indictments stops all action. The prosecutor, even though he may have been convinced oft the existence of crime, lets matters drop. Davis refused to permit the grand jury refusal to stop his efforts. Nor did Leo Donovan, the grand juror who had listened to evidence.

BODY FOUND AT FOOT w ‘ OF BARLOW’S STAIRWAY

Bn United Press MUNCIE, Ind., Jan. 29.—Edgar (Tiny) Voorhees. 27, Muncie gambler, died in a Muncie hospital last night without giving the story of the mysterious attack which cost his life. Voorhees was found at the foot of a stairway last Sunday night, unconscious, and with a big gash at the base of the brain. Walter (Pete) Baxiow, Muncie gambler, made the discovery and reported to the police. Muncie police, working on the belief that Voorhees fell down the stair-

LOCAL JURORS COULD ” rpr HAVE FILED CHARGES

The grand jury situation at Muncie parallels in some respects the condition which existed in Marion County immediately after the grand jury which spent eleven weeks investigating Indiana political corruption returned a “no indictment” report. It was widely reported that four members of the grand jury desired to return Indictments, but that two did not. It requires five votes to return an indictment. Any one of the grand jurors or Prosecutor William H. Remy might

DANGER!

A pistol shot at Serajevo plunged the whole world into a bloody war. A chance shot by some disgruntled coolie in Shanghai or Hankow may do It again. Suppose It should come tomorrow—would you understand what was happening? Would you be able to discuss it intelligently? ■Today, on Page 4, The Times is printing the first of three special articles on China, by Rodney Dutcher, brilliant Washington correspondent for NEA Service and this newspaper. Dutcher explains simply and clearly why the white nations have concessions in China and how they got them. He tells of the perils the missionaries In China are facing. He explains China's turbulent history and shows how the present trouble started. You can’t afford to miss these three articles. Turn to Page 4 and read the first.

Forecast Cloudy tonight and Sunday; probably rain; colder Sunday night.

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MARION COUNTY

way, made but a meager investigation, but were forced into a renewed, probe today when Coroner Frank TANARUS, Kilgore declared that It was almostan Impossibility for Voorhees to have received such an injury by a fall,' The coroner believed Voorhees wtm slugged and will conduct his 1% quest along that line. Barlow’s place is above the stairway where Voorhees was found. Police have sought Mrs. Nora Barlow, the wife of Walter Barlow, since last Sunday, but apparently she has left the city.

have taken the same action that the lone Muncie grand juror took. SCHOOLBOY IS HUNTED Police Seek Missing Youth, 15; Man Absent From Home. Eddie Thompson, 15, of 1516 W, Twenty-First St., missing since Monday, was sought by police today. His mother Mrs. Cora Thompson, told police he left home to attend School 44, and failed to return home. He wore a white shirt, white sweater, long brown trousers, brown shoes and light cap. Hugh S. Hart reported to police today that his son, Wilbur D. Hart, 29, is missing from his home, 114 N. Belmont Ave. He was employed as a railroad switchman. His wife and two children were forced to take residence with the wife’s parents, police were told.

SECOND MURDER HINTED Remark of Bride's Slayer Arouses Suspicion of Sheriff. Bu United Press PLATTSVILLE, Wis„ Jan. 29 Sheriff Lyall Wright today announced that he expects to fix responsibility for a second murder on William N. Coffey, who yesterday aided officers in unearthing the dismembered parts of his wife’s body, which he buried near here. The sheriff did not disclose what information he has obtained, but said that, in reply to his questions con cerning a possible prior killing, Cofr fey replied: “Tell me who’s missing and 19 tell you what I know.” 4