Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1947 — Page 1
« * Puy.
tha
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INS OR
nth!
58th 'YEAR—NUMBER 160
‘Mr. Chin’ of '47
i }
{
. ‘John L. Lewis \ . « Has "Chin Appeal" (veg : “YORK; Sept:18 (U. P:) John L. Lewis, a man long noted for lack of timidity in his features, recelved a new title today. He was named Mr. Chin, 1947. The selection was by the International Institute of Artists and Photographers, represented by Jo Mermel, photographer; James Montgomery Flagg, artist, and Fred Robbins, cartoonist. The institute—whose members claim to have photographed and painted more than 50,000 American chins in the last two years— named Mr, Lewis as the champ from a list of six men who won in various categories of the competition for the most typically-American male chins. ® & = 3 « #2 = ¥ THE SIX: President Truman, as having the “most affable” chin’ Gen. Omar N. Bradley, Veterans’ Administrator, “most determined”; Jack Smith, singer, “most masculine,” Mr. Lewis, “most stubborn,” Actor Edward G. Robinson, “most stern,” and Percy Faith, composer
“A man's chin is the true hallmark of his character,” said Mr. Mermel, who as president of the institute, released the selections. *“It must be 5% inches from jaw to jaw or his ‘chin appeal’ falls short of American women’s demands for rugged manhood.” Mr. Mermel said the title went to Mr, Lewis because his chin was easily the “most attention compelling.”
*Screaming Critter’ Back,
Seen Near Bloomington
Bus Driver Wakened by Wild Cry, Says Animal was 6 Feet Long, 2/2 Feet Tall
. Times State Service BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Sept. 13.—The oft-hunted, never captured, *screaming creature” which has haunted residents of Lebaron and, Brown county during the past year has made a near-dawn appearance four miles east of here. : s Karl English, a driver for the Indiana Stages bus line, said the “critter” which he described as six feet long and two and a half feet high, appeared under his window. | ————— A wild scream penetrated the| stillness of the dawn. He said he
3 Die in Storm and his wife rushed to the window| Ie in [ m in time to see the animal lope i . lle A | In Louisville Area
thé nearby woods. Reported Earlier { The “creature” is believed to have| A been the same as one that left| LOUISVILLE, Ky. Sept. 13 (U.| several wounded animals in its for- P.). — Greater Louisville today, age through Brown county a few|cleaned up from a rainstorm and] weeks ago. | 60-mile-an-hour gale which killed! Harry McClain, erstwhile “big three men, injured one other and game hunter” from Indianapolis caused heavy damage over the city| gave up the chase for the “creature” |late yesterday. after he failed to get permission to| City police sald two men were in-| carry firearms in the state park. {jured fatally when a concrete-block . Carcass Not Found {building under construction in the Last year, Mr. McClain “dogged” downtown area, collapsed on them. # similar animal at Lebanon for| Another man was crushed fatally several weeks, {when a giant sycamore trée fell “Crowds and newspapermen,” Mr. across the cab of a truck he was McClain said, “hindered me in| driving. its capture.” Ea | The storm cut a swath of damage| He finally reported he killed a from southwest toward the north-| #panther” and that it floated down | west part of the city. It knocked one of the small creeks in the out temporarily the state falr's| county. The carcass, however, was power system and damaged other| , never found. | power lines over the city. td —— Trees were twisted from the) LOCAL TEMPERATURES {ground and windows blown out of|
6am. ....6 ‘lam... 7 | downtown stores. The storm Tam... 7 10 (Neon). T |yrecked two 90-foot metal smoke-| Bam...,. mn pm... 74 Igtacks at the Southern Veneer Sanf...." 12 Z2pm....% Manufacturing Co. Wam...H" | | Ti Index Foil Plot fo Overthrow mes ‘noe ‘Venezuela Regime Amusements .. 6 Indiana News . 5 CARACAS, Venezuela, Sept. I3| RS ,.oiisennn 8 Dan Kidney ..10 (U. P,).—A plot to overthrow the Churches ..... 4 Movies ....... 6 government” of President Romulo Classified . 11-33 Radio ........ 14 Betancourt was smashed yesterday. Comics ....... 14 Side Glances 10 Leaders of the movement, which Crossword .... 6 Society ....... 3 extended into both eastern and " Editorials .....10 Sports ........ 7 western Venezuela, were arrested, " Forum .....,.10) Weather Map 11 authorities said.
; sess 9 Word-a-Dday 8 Don Hoover ,.10' World Affairs.10 army uniforms were
1945 Indiana election code was attacked today by attorneys seeking to throw out of court the recent Indictments against 39 local elec (tion officials.
In criminal for the election officials charged with violating the state code by alleged “votp-steal |the 1046 primary said the state bal--oting law is “fatally defective and unconstitutional.” lL David M. Lewis, one of the defense attorneys, said the defects in ithe law made it impossible to bring into court any election official on any kind of a fraud charge in con‘nection with primary balloting.
Lewis pointed out, fails to make any reference to primary election. Un/der the.state constitution, the titles ‘of all acts must include all subject . matter-in the law.
gover any. of_the fraudulent ucts “Reged “IN tite grand Jury - Iie iment against 39 election offictals.”| Bram to roll back prices and bay
Mr. Lewis argued. | producers difference out of taxes,
{indictments themselves on the con{tention that they failed to state lany specific acts committed by the 'election officials.
‘shotgun charges’ accusing = these ‘defendants of placing names of voters on poll lists who were not legally entitled to cast ballots,” Mr. McClure said.
(defective because they failed to
several precinct committeemen of removing ballots from the polling place rooms and returning them in a
could not be tried legally on this charge because the indictments did not say what ballots were removed.
|few days before the 1947 municipal and orchestra leader, “most artistic.” |primary, last ‘May during a bitter |R&publican factional fight between {the regular G. O. P. organization land anti-machine forces of which {Prosecutor Judson L. Stark was a member,
Stark promised that when elected he would prosecute persons guilty of “vote-stealing.”
primary, Mr. Stark announced thé grand jury had return ments against election officials appointed by the regular organization. William H. Wemmer, regular organization . candidate, won the nomination over Roy E. Hickman, antimachine candidate who was supe ported _by Mr. Stark.
fense attorneys, asked for more time to study the
seized.
39 Local Officials Act
‘To Quash Indictments.
By NOBLE REED | The constitutionality of a new
court 1, attorneys
n " in
The title of the election law, Mr.
| Cites Election Law “The state election law does not|
Edwin McClure, another defense
‘attorney, cited more than 40 high court rulings upholding his contention that the word “election” means only general elections Ipublic officers are elected and that 'the word does not include primary balloting. Both Mr, Lewis and Mr, McClure argued that none of the 30 election officials could be put on trial for any act connected with the primary election.
at which
Both attorneys also attacked the
Called “Shotgun’ Charges “These indictments are merely
“These indictments are fatally
charged “many
The indictments also accused
“ballot box stuffing scheme.” Attacks Legality of Charge Mr. Lewis said these defendants
The indictments were returned a
| ices 1.» gt
indictments that ' phone Co. the election officials permitted to hour, Sept, 2. be entered on the 1946 primary poll lists the mames of persons” who are not legally en- been seen since. titled to vote,
{from her bank account, took a cos-
During that primary election, Mr.
Indictments Returned Ten days before the municipal
indict~
At the close of arguments by deProsecutor Stark
Attack Legality A 4 r) 0f 1945 State Vote Code
Mob
»
Entered Indianap
©
ag Second-Class Matter at Postoffice olis, Ind. Issued daily except Sunday
Washington Calling—
Public Starts to Roar
As Prices of
Democrats Think of New Controls on Costs; G. O. P. Considers Blocking Foreign Aid WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—Public clamor for government to do something about high prices has become a
roar. Leaders of both parti their brains for solution. Republicans may decide
-
Food Soar
Down Prices
Buyer Resistance Has Some Success
es hear it and are racking
easiest way out is to cut
foreign aid, block much or all of still hazy Marshall plan.
They're thinking along this would lower prices. But it would be
line and know such action at risk of turning Western Europe
over to Communists and that might cost us more in long run.
Republicans feel European cris state department, or President Tr
is can't be as bad as reported by uman wouldn't be cruising home
leisurely and playing shellback aboard mighty Missouri.
Democratic thinking centers on possible to impose limited controls prices at present peak levels. A | “RUbsiay pros ¥
. »
Price Squabble
ADMINISTRATION leaders are seeking opinions from Democratic congressmen who've been home.
Most important recommendation (Continued on Page 2—Column 6) tion.”
Doubt 'Foul Play’
olice
revived price control. Some see it and freeze wheat, corn and meat
Hikely “Will “Cofiie Tron POTUICHILY [Sedu — Pros yi ; (themselves, if the government] |stopped buying grain.” A, W. Zelo- h.(
minded and food-wise Agriculture Secretary Anderson. Politically, some Democrats think it would be smart for Mr. Truman to ask congress to reimpose some sort of price con-
9
In Vanishing Coed Case
* Foster Mother Appea
Is to Doris to Call;
Second Franklin Girl, 16, ‘Still Missing Times State Service : FRANKLIN, Ind, Sept. 13.—Police said today that although they M. Ives (R. N. Y.) said that unless| 'wqaiter Bridegroom, superintendwere stumped in the search for the missing 21-year-old Franklin college
coed, they felt “there was no foul play- involved.”
Police Chief Ralph Steinbarger clung to his theory that Miss Doris Louise Davis “may be on a vacation trip,” or may have gone to California to study for the stage. The part-time telephone operator had
often remarked to her friends that
She withdrew $125
metics bag, a few clothes and hasn't Meanwhile, authorities here were searching for another missing girl, a 16-year-old high school student, believed to have gone to Florida. The girl packed her lunch Tuesday morning presumably to go to work at a canning factory. When the girl's mother returned home at night she found a note that the girl “wouldn't be home for awhile.” The missing coed’s foster mother issued an appeal yesterday for Doris to return. “Please let' us know if you are all right and if you want anything at all” Mrs. Floy Cragoo said in the appeal issued through Mrs.
landlady. “All ‘we are interested in is your welfare.”
Sai ag)
college work she needn't come home.
Chief Steinbarger and two state
tioned a score of friends. Detective Sgt. Paul Kern and Detective Donald Winn said they were unable to find anyone who had seen the coed after she left her rooming house Sept. 2. The search began Thursday when Mrs. Cragoo telephoned the girl's landlady to inquire of her whereabouts. Mrs. Unversaw, who had not been alarmed at the girl's disappearance, said she thought Doris had gone to visit her foster-mother, She then found that the girl had withdrawn the money and had
Miss Davis’
A. D. Unversaw, the missing girl's
Woman, 42, Tells 0f $107.10 Theft
DETROIT, Sept. 13 (U. P.) —Lillian Myers, 42-year-old clerkstenographer with the American Express Co, here, has admitted embezzling $107,110 from the firm. She sald she gave it to the boy friend she expected to marry, police reported today. The woman was seized last night |
points of law before submitting an answer. . Judge William D. Bain gave the defense attorneys 30 days to submit briefs on their arguments and
another 30 days to answer the defense motion to quash the indict ments
Confessed Killer Of 3 Called Sane
FT. WAYNE, Ind. Sept. 13 (U. P.).—~Ralph Lobaugh, confessed and confused slayer of three Ft. Wayne women, today was called sane in the reports of two court-appointed psychiatrists, Thé good-looking 30-year-old confessed slayer has alternately reiterated and repudiated the confessions he made in June to murders ing Dorothea Howard, Anna Kuzeff, and Wilhelma Haaga in 1944 and 1945. 4 Circuit Judge William H. Schannen appointed Dr. Howard A. Stellner and Dr, H. C. Dunstone to examine Lobaugh at the request of his attorney. Both psychiatrists agreed that Labaugh was emotionally unstable but not insane,
FOOTBALL SCHEDULES
® The Times presents today the complete state and Western conference football schedules for the 1947 season. / @ They're printed in tabular form for easy reference, You'll want to clip and save \
Turn to Page 1
after company auditors uncovered | the shortage in a routine check. She signed a formal, confession, |
but James McNally, Wayne county |
| prosecutor sald there were “flaws”
in her story.
[ said he would give Prosecutor Btark| ied in. New York but ref to| burned over a $10 deposit to Teller|
Then he pulled a Gimme a stack of |
Mr, McNally said the boy friend
divulge his name pending further investigation. x Wants to Die Miss: Myers, a dark-complexioned brunet, refused to talk to reporters, “I don't want to talk, I just want to die,” she said.
embezzling the money since last January by cashing false claims for lost. travelers’ checks and forging actual checks, Miss Myers, a company employee
gave the money to her boy friend to
ness” so they could be married. She sald she met the man eight years ago while on vacation at Cedar Point, O., and began sending him monthly sums out of her own paycheck. She earned $190 a month. | In January, she told McNally, | she was no longer able to 'keep up|
company money. money—$101,440—was obtained
'3 Hoosiers to Enter School in East
help him establish a “linen busi-|
the payments and began taking
Three Hoosier students, one from: Indianapolis, will leave Monday wo! enter University of Pennsylvania! ' {medical college, Philadelphia. { They are Charles O. Peake III]
taken some of her. clothes.
Timid Bandit Asks ‘Loan’ When Holdup Fails
By DICK 8. WEST United Press Staff Correspondent MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 13.—Louls Franks knew today it doesn’t pay to be timid in robbing a bank. Franks tried to hold up the Riverside bank here. But he put his gun in his pocket when a bank official declined his polite request for “a stack of twenties.” “I didn’t want to shoot anybody,” the Uniontown,” Pa., gunman explained,
uv FRANKS entered the bank osten-
sibly to open a savings account and|
Anna Coates. {gun and said * | twenties.” | “I beg your pardon,
| The 27-year-old gunman softly
{repeated his request.
Mr, McNally said she admitted| I don’t think I understand your
language,” the teller retorted. { » ~ . WHEN another customer: came in {Franks turned his attention from ithe pay window and ordered the
Inickle-plated revolver, Miss Coates
(Continued on Page 2~—Column 3)
Smoke Smokes Smoker
SAN DIEGO, Sept. 13 (U, P.) — D. W. Grégory, 55-year-old retired captain of the Denver fire department, was fined today when he | smoking In bed
Most of the covers afire.
bY false claims for lost checks, he said, |
FIRST HOME—
® Times Woman's Editor Louise Fletcher, and Photographer_J'o h ni Spicklemier ~4tgam together today to present an interesting story of a young Indianapolis couple preparing for their wedding
Mrs. Oragoo, who lives in
: VaR. 1» hi “told! Dental that if ‘she didn’t continue her
*Miss Coates!
‘the 38x27-inch trunk, police believed they had been mur-/Roger Hamm, 21, his son, an
By UNITED PRESS Buyer resistance w high prices
{least temporary success today. | Grain prices, which’ dropped’
|
jon the Chicago board of trade yes- t},,,
iterday, moved irregularly on the | Chicago board of trade today. Meanwhile two authoritative bus-| iness sources charged that the gOV-|
ernment’'s ‘market tactics were an!
mes
FORECAST: Mostly cloudy and cooler today’; clear and cool tonight. Sunday, sunny and warmer, Highest today about 78, lowest tonight, about 60,
mar appeared to be meeting with at’ pe
PRICE FIVE CENTS
or
hreatens To Lynch Oakland City Marshal
More Pressure Police A | F ce \ mits Ki Ing man Used to For He Tried to Arrest
-~
Guard Officer;
Reports Youth Shot After Being Told to Go Home; Mining Town Throng Gathers in Night
OAKLAND CI
ustody” today.
Tintes State Service TY, Ind., Sept. 13.—The assistant shal here was held under state police “protective
State police said an angry mob of 150 persons
eatened to lynch the Oakland City official after
he admitted killing a man he attempted to arrest. Other estimates of the mob ranged to 600,
Althdugh few people were on the. streets at the time -
important factor in, recent grain of the shooting word spread like fire through this mining town and irate citizens, some in nightdress, gathered om
| Increases. The magazine
bere Big
Business Week
mek, president of the International | Statistic bureau, sald speculators
requested their protection after he said “he killed
in some markets had made “tre- a man who was intoxicated /mendous profits by betting that the and refused to be arrested.” : The trols. G. O. P, would refuse, they Marshall plan will cause a further dead man was Robert (Lefty) Mil-+-iround of exaggerated price infla- jor 27.
‘More Money to Spend’
said the prices were due to the fact
that is brought to market,” added.
lead to another depression. | The federal government stepped in to try to help. It served 18 subpenas on major meat packers. The subpenas demanded their appearance next week before a special grand jury at Chicago which will investigate high meat prices. As the fight against high
a
i
if gi bo I
iretail circles, Butter, Eggs Drop Hogs sold as much as $2 {all-time highs. Butter and egg prices dropped the maximum amount possible in one day's market trading.
requirements on the Chicago board of trade. The drop, if continued, was ex-
in several weeks. At St. Louis,
Retail Grocers and Meat Dealers
| (Continued off Page 2—Column 1)
Robbery Hinted In Trunk Murders
;
of alarm crept into the markets and|
|
police detectives yesterday ques- hundred-weight below Thursday's
|
|
Market experts said the drop was | due to buyer resistance, talk of met Miller earlier in the evening 8 a, m. Monday when they will turn restbration of government price and had ordered him home ““be- him over to the Knox county shercontrols and the increased margin cause he was intoxicated.”
William C. Rich-| ardson, president of “the Individual started shooting.
Local citizens hoWever charged the “shooting was unwarranted and
Secretary of Commerce Averell! that the man offered no resistHarriman sald that wasn't so. Hel gnee”
Police said Johnson had earlier
that “people have more money to warned Miller, who had been drinkspend for food. They are bidding ing to go home.
against each other for the food| Johnson, who is a small man,
six feet tall’ would overpower
eee lab paot aomnape. oo Rh ees ae aa eA aE rr TET Be FWP QUICKLY TEVEIGE oe issn EE yh - = Ne
State police said the marshal, Lawrénce Johnson, 48, p)
“ hrs yA Ae tr -
=
of Muncie, who was with Miller at the time, said today that they had met Miller at the Washington hotel last night.
Mr. Bridegroom said he and Miller were walking down the street talking about a transfer Miller had asked for, He said the police officer approached and demanded of Miller to “get off the street.” | : “Wait a minute, don't you know me,” Mr. Bridegroom quoted Miller as saying, . :
be ssid he was afraid Miller, who | “Now don't. give me any trouble,” (was At Washington, Senator Irving im,
Johnson sajd. “Ciet going.” Mr. Bridegroom said that Miller answered with “O, K., but give me
the price spiral is checked it would’ ot of the Superior Engineering Co,
a match first,”
Reports Officer Fled After Firing
Mr. Bridegroom said that John-
son pulled his gun and started firing. As Miller fell to the ground, Johnson fled, Mr. Bridegroom said.
state police for protection and told
| them he was going to his brother
‘home at Coe in Pike county, | State police, the sheriff of Gib-
Mr, Bridegroom said the young son county, the chief of police at
apprentice
to Oakland City, As the angry crowd gathered in Oakland City streets, Johnson called
lineman at Bicknell. Miller wanted to be transferred
plees| Miller was “a very easy going sort Pringeton and the marshal of Os Prices he r+. {land ity; all Oe st The He said peri em- same time and there was a slight ployed by him for some as verbal clash over who would take
'Johnson under custody, . State police took him under cus tody on the grounds that Gibson county authorities had no author. ity in Pike county.
Ordered Home Earlier, Officer Says
Johnson told state police he had
State Police quoted Johnson as telling them: “When I met Miller the second
pected to show at the retail level time I ordered him under arrest
and started to take him to jail. “He tried to overpower me and I
Johnson at the Jasper post until
‘iff in Vincehnes.
“By+that time, maybe tie ire of Oakland City residents will cool,” a state police spokesman said. Uber. Cox, a former marshal here, witnessed the shooting but said he wasn't close enough to see what happened. He sald he had arrested
“My life was threatened so I.Miller twice for being intoxicated
called you.” State police sald they will hold
{but that neither time did he offer any resistance.
2d Son Completes Freight Hits Car,
Feller's Battery
WAUKEGAN, Ill, Sept, 13 (U.
Indians, today gave birth to a 7 | TORONTO, Sept. 13 (U. P). lnound, 10% ounce boy. Robbery was suggested today as the
motive for the auto trunk murders
lof "a beautiful 21-year-old-biond art| Victory Memorial hospital,
|student and g 39-year-old father.
Their bodies ‘were found stuffed {into the rear compartment of a {coupe parked In a lonely lovers’ lane {in High Park. | The victims were Iris Scott, who friends said neither smoked nor |drank, and George Vigus, married land the father of two teen-age |children. | Police said Mr. Vigus’ wrist watch land wallet and Miss Scott's purse |were missing and they worked on the theory that robbery was the motive for the double slaying, Girl Beaten, Strangled An autopsy, performed yesterday shortly after the bodies were found,
paper box. company executive, had ‘been garroted with a rope. But
|
{
| |
{showed that Mr. Vigus, a Totonto!
| |
Mrs. Feller sald at Waukegan where the child was born at 6:30 a. m., that she didn’t think Sept. 13th was unlucky at all. “We now have a battery in our. family,” she said. “Our other boy is almost two.” The newcomer, Mrs. Feller said, probably will be named Martin WilHam after his two grandfathers. Mr. Feller was to pitch in Boston today, His wife expected him to fly to Wankegan for a couple of day's visit with the latest addition to his family right after the game,
Jury Opens Death Probe Monday
Tinges Btalg Service
{ = . {P.) —~Mrs. Robert Feller, wife of o Musician Hurt speedball pitcher for the Cleveland
A musician at the L. V. L. club, William H. Hayworth, 30, of 312 N. | Alabama st, today was in critical {condition at General hospital after (a train-car crash last night on | Road 67. | Mr. Hayworth had driven his car 'into a farm yard between MecCords{ville and Fortville to get water for lan overheated engine. He was struck a short distance from the farm driveway by a New York Central freight train and was dragged a quarter of a mile, state police | said. | Jerry Bovard, 7, son of Alton (Bovard, 2421 Brookside ave., was in {Methodist hospital today with a {broken leg after he was struck by
|
in automobile yesterday while crossing near 18th st. and Tacoma ave,
| Stepping from ‘a truck to re-
{trieve his hat that had blown off {cost 83-year-old William Collins,
the’ marks on Miss Scott's chin and] BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Sept. 13,/[0st River township, Martin county,
|neck indicated she had been beaten —A Monroe county grand jury witl nis life yesterday. He struck his |and strangled, Chief Coroner Smirle| convene Monday to investigate the head on the pavement two miles |death of Sherman Albert Pishér,
| Lawson said, 2
| He estimated the two had been | Who died under mysterious circum{dead about 48 hours when their stances Dec. 12, 1944. 2 years, told the prosecutor she depositor to a corner with his | bodies were found, crammed into Held In the county Jail for in-
However, | vestigation are Willle Hamm, 40,
d
dered elsewhere and the car aban- Homer Griffin, 32,
doned In High Park.
The trio are suspected to have
The girl's landlady told police Mr. Slugged Mr. Fisher with an auto-
| Vigus often came to see her.
mobile crank Sept. 1, 1944, on a
| Miss Scott, a part-time art stu- Street in Bloomington, | dent, was employed as a private| They were implicated in the three-
In Slaying of Couple
RUSHVILLE, Neb. Sept. 13 (U
P.) ~Timothy Iron Bear, 23-year- electricity yesterday ‘when they | oli” Bloux Indian, was given the came in contact with a fence that! | death penalty by a district court had been wired.
|
$75 in police court| secretary at .the Toronto motor Year-old pleaded guilty 0 sales firm. ft and setting the’
[Jury today for the ax slayings "
crime by accusations irled in a recent family quarrel,
dian Gets Death in Ax ‘Wired' Fence Shocks
Boys, Age 2, One Burned
Two baby boys were shocked by
Raymond Brown, 2, son of Mrs,
| Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stollar at’ their Dorothy Brown, 26, of 952 8, Cap{ranch home July 24. The-jury re-!itol ave, suffered a burned finger. turned thé verdict after 10 hours’ George Mize, 2, son of Mrs. Rozella
deliberation. Iron Bear was arrested by United States Indian police in South Dakota after killing the Stollars and
stealing their automobile, 4 » > -
|
|
Mize, 31, of 1001 8, Capitol ave, escaped Injury. Pun 3 . “The fence was.on property owned by Mrs. Cora Woodlow, 1005 Capitol ave, police said, \
on we
east of Shoals and died a few hours later in Daviess county hospital, |state police said,
BULLETIN
MADISON, Ind, Sept. 13 (U. P.) ~A Cleveland, O., woman and | her stepson were held today om armed robbery charges in connection with the torture robbery | of an 84-year-old widow four | days ago,
| Mrs. | bound by twe men whe en
| hiding. plas
-—
”
dt on