THIS MORXIXG OEEGONIAJ3V TUESDAY, UIAECn 21, 1932
13
RICKARD IS ORDERED
II
LOCKED UP 111 TO!
5
Sports Promoter Seems to
Be Stunned by Blow.
j 1
Moving Picture News
b '
TRIAL IS ON; GIRL ACCUSER
Defendant Nervous and 111 at Ease
First Day In Court Women
Kept From Room.
1 . NEW YORK, March 2fl. (Special.)
Ter Rickard. internationally known
sports promoter, was locked up in
the Tombs tonight, and the eight men
.thus far selected as members of the
Jury that will try him on a. charge of
attacking- a girl, 15 years old, were
placed under lock and key in the
' Murry Hill hotel. Neither Rickard nor
his jurors will regain liberty until
the end of the trial, which began
today before Justice Wasservogel in
the supreme court.
Nervous and ill at ease throughout
the, day in court, the promoter of
many boxing1 contests took; the first
blow In his own battle the order to
lock him uo as if it stunned him,
and he lowered his head dejectedly
as he made his first trip over the
"bridge of sighs" in the custody of
two deputy sheriffs.
Courtroom Crowded.
When court opened the room was
crowded to capacity despite the bar
ricades of benches placed across the
corridors. Justice Wasservogel or
dered the court attendants to exclude
from the room pll women except
those who may be called upon to tes
tify, and even these will be excused
as soon as their testimony is given.
Sarah Schoenfeld. 15. J2 Georic
street, will testify Rickard attacked
her December 12 last in an apart
ment at 20 West 47th street. Rick
ard is under three other Indictments
alleging similar acts with three other
girls, all under 16.
Roosevelt to Testify.
Questions asked talesmen by Chief
Assistant District Attorney decora,
who will prosecute Rickard, and Max
D. Steuer, the defendants attorney,
showed that among witnesses who
will appear during the trial will be
Kermit Roosevelt, eon of the late
president, and John Ringling. well-
known circus owner, who succeeded
' Rickard as president of the Madison
Square Garden Sporting Club, Inc.
They probably will be character wit
nesses. Mr. Pecora asked talesmen if they
were prejudiced against a law that
makes it a crime to be unduly Inti
mate with a girl under 18 years old,
with or without her consent. He
wanted to know also if the pros
pective juror would consider Rickard
guiltless if he believed the Schoen
field girl was, 18. He asked several
talesmen if they knew Nellie Gasko
of 725 Ocean parkway, Brooklyn,
complainant against Rickard In an-
other indictment.
Some Express Prejudice.
Some talesmen expressed prejudice
against the kind of business the de
fendant Is engaged in and were ex
cused. George Cline Jr.. was accepted as a
Juror after he had said it would re
. quire "a very high quality -of evi
dence"- make him convict a de
fendant of such a crime. i
Rickard talked frequently with
Hyman Bushel, associate counsel for
him, and once, early in the day, said
he was anxious for the trial to pro
ceed rapidly, as he wanted It "over
with."
, To Mr. Steuer he would say of cer
tain talesmen: "That fellow's O. K."
or "We don't want him,"
TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
Peoples Chic Sale, "His Nibs."
,, Columbia, Fannie Hurst's "Back
Pay."
Liberty, Wesley Barry, "Pen-
rod."
'RivoM Buster Keafon, 'The
t Boat," and Eugene O'Brien.
I Majestic Rex Ingram's "Turn
I to the Right."
Blue Mouse "A Connecticut
. Yankee in . King Arthur's
- Court."
Star Rex Beach's "The Iron
Trail.''
Hippodrome Bert Lytell, "The
f Right That Failed."
J Circle "Marry the Poor Girl."
El
UGENE O'BRIEN in "Chivalrous
Charley" and Buster Keaton In
The Boat" are furnishing
thrills and laughs at the Rivoli
theater this week. Both are come
dies of the sort in - which film fans
always find delight.
"Chivalrous Charley" is based on an
original story by May Tully. A novel
twist in the plot lends interest to this
tale of a youth, who was overly
polite. His ready assistance to
women In distress got him into con
tinual trouble and his millionaire
uncle decided that the only way to
cure him was to "teach him a lesson."
The. uncle's method of convincing
his chivalrous nephew that women in
distress sometimes pick the pockets
of their benefactors proves more
exciting than successful. There is a
pleasant little romance and some well
staged fights. George Fawcett, vet
eran character actor, plays the
uncle and Nancy . Deaver is the
heroine.
"The Boat" is slower than the
usual type of Buster Keaton comedy,
but It has some lively moments to
help keep up the interest. Buster's
trials in guiding his homemade ship
and looking after his family and his
final dramatic rescue of his wife and
children add to the fun.
A particularly enjoyable scenic
picture is being shown at the Rivoli
this week. It la a Journey through
Holland, with picturesque back
grounds, entitled ' "In Dutch." Sela
nick News completes the bill.
Screen Gossip.
Almost 200 local children have sub
mitted - drawings in the art contest
which the Liberty theater is conduct
ing in connection with the showing
of the film version of Booth Tarking
ton's great story of boys, "Penrod.
Fifty dollars in gold, $25 as first
prize, $15 as second prize arid $10 as
tnird prize, will be donated) ty tn
management of the Liberty for the
Juvenile artists. The contest closes
Thursday night and winners will be
announced from the stage of the Lib
erty at 8 o'clock Friday nighty
... i -..
Three hundred and) fifty miles from
the front door to the back door in
dicates a large house, but such a on
la used in "Foolish Wives," the "mil
lion-dollar photoplay" which come
to the Peoples Saturday. The fron
door, a view of a villa which is sup
nosed to overlook the sea ax mont
Carlo, was built near Point Lodos,
Cal.. as the scenery there accurately
matched that of the Riviera. Tne
wir nnr. t h a vipw of a garden that
formed a part oT the villa grounds:
wu incorporated in sets on tne studio
lot at Universal City. The entire
company made the trip to Point Lobo
and worked there several weeks.
Those who have visited) the Riviera
and later viewed . the make-ellev
villa on the California coast said that
not even an expert could distinguisn
the original and the duplicate.
Lovers of the beautiful in feminine
attire will have thetr chance to see
the latest and most beautiful creations
when Gloria Swanson's latest starring
vehicle. "Her Husband's Trademark
opens at the Columbia theater Satur
day, s
-
Richard' Barthelmees" recent sue
cesa. "Tol'able David," which was
seen at the Liberty during the first
weeks in January, opens at the Star
theater tomorrow, for- a three-day
Rho winer. BarthelTOess latest work
"The Seventh 'Day," will be at the
Liberty next week.
-
Ben Westland. publicity director
for the Universal Film company, ar
rived in Portland yesterday to super
intend exploitation of "Foolish wives.
which opens at the Peoples Saturday.
MASONS PLAN CHARITIES
HUGE FAIR TO BE SPONSORED
BY NEW YORK BODIES. .
Funds Will Maintain New Hospital
Costing: $1,000,000 and Endow
Floor of Another Retreat.
NEW YORK, March 1- All Ma
sonic bodies in the state of New York
have combined, to hold an exposition
in Madison Square Garden May 8 to
May 13, inclusive. Grand Master Rob
ert H. Robinson is general chairman
and Harry R. Raver, well-known the
atrical and-motion-picture producer.
Is managing director of the gigantic
enterprise, the first of the kind to be
attempted.
The grand master and his omcers
stances the principal prizes of punch
boards operated in prominent cigar
stands were bottles, of liquor. Our
investigators not only made winnings
of Gordon gin, Johnny Walker Scotch
and Bushnell Tye, but carried away
the punch-boards as souvenirs
A. E. WALTERS IS KILLED
Ex-Portland Man Electrocuted at
Oakland, Cal
Adolph E. Walters, a resident of
Portland for 13 years, was electro
cuted in Ontario. Cal.. Sunday when
he seized a hig-n-voltage wire tn an
attempt to break hie fall from the
roof of a cabin on which he was
working, Mr. Walters made Port
land his home until two years ago,
when he moved to Los Angeles. He
was 32 years old and was in the con
tracting business. ' He was a member
of Highland Baptist church.
Mrs. Charles H. Walters of No. 851
Capitol avenue, a sister of Mr. Wal-
Ml BILL HOPE - GONE
WEEKS DOUBTS APPROPRIA
TION - WILIi BE INCREASED.
Secretary Says He Sees Little Pros
pect of House '.Agreeing to
. Give Larger Sum
WASHINGTON, D. C, March 20.
After a conference today at the Cap
itol with house republican leaders,
Secretary Weeks eaid he saw little
prospect of the house agreeing to a
larger army appropriation bill 115,
000 men and 11,000 officers.
Reiterating- hi belief that pay pro
visions have been made for 143,000
men. exclusive of 7000 . Philippine
scouts and 13.000 officers, the secre
tary of war said he hoped the sen
ate would insist on that strength.
Mr. Weeks discussed the army ait
nation with a number of house mem
bers, and, he said, found the senti
ment general that the sub-committee
which framed the pending appropria
tion bill would succeed in putting
through its recommendation for re
duction in enlisted and officer per
sonel. A vote on the strength pro
vision of the bill probably will com
within the next day or so.
While at the capitol Secretary
Weeks was told by Representative
Siason, Mississippi, democratic mem
ber of the sub-committee, that he
would offer an amendment providing
for a reduction in enlisted personnel
to 100,000 -men by July 1.
to bring the body to Portland for
burial. Mr. Walters also is survived
by his father, John Walters, of Seat
tle and a brother, Fred Walters, of
Anchorage, Alaska.
A loud clap- of thunder will often
kill oysters.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
Son Announces
Important Step
Tes, dad, she is the finest girl in
the world and she has promised to
marry me. But what is worrying
me, dad), is the money business. Both
of us realize we will have to cut out
all this money we are spending for
extras, but even so. We will have to
go easy. And as we won't be mar
ried for six months or so, I want
your advice on how to save money,
beginning now."
"Well, son, the only way is to make
out --a budget what you must spend
for this," that and the other, and spend
that much each month and pop the
rest right in the bank; don't carry
it around. And while we are talking
about this, let me give you a tip
about your clothes. Decide upon a
certain amount to spend for clothes
each month and then get acquainted
with Cherry's, at 149 Morrison street.
Mighty fine values there and you can
make monthly payments on whatever
you buy and keep them up till the
suit or overcoat Is paid for. If you
spend just so much each month you
know where you stand."
Cherry's have the entire second
look to this exposition to establish an ters lef t ysterday with her husband
immediate tuna to maintain tnw new
$1,000,000 Memorial hospital at Utica
and to equip and maintain the Ma
sonic floor in the new Broad-street
hospital in this city. More than 270,-
000 Masons in New York are interest
ed in the success of this tremendous
charity. 1 .
Masonry's affiliated bodies, com
prising a membership of more than
300,000 men and women, stand solidly
behind the enterprise. They include
the Scottish Rite consistory. Knights
Templar, Royal Arch Masons. Mystic
Shrine, Grotto, Tall Cedars of Leb
anon and Daughters of the Order of
the astern Star.
The plan of the exposition includes
fashions and beauty, witn aiversiiieu
amusement features. A fashion prom
enade, twice daily, will be given by
internationally famous designers. Not
ed stars of the stage and screen will
aDDear as models.
Robert Judaon Kenworthy, grand
secretary, said of the enterprise:
"With a memership of more than
270,000 in New York state, having no
class distinctions, no geographical di
visions, no industrial or business dis
criminations, no partisan alignments
in particular, no religious distinctions
nr discriminations, who, then, as a
body of men, are better fitted -to go
to the whole people asking co-oper
ation and support for this most
worthy, charitable purpose?
'The Memorial hospital at Utica ia
now completed, and for a few years
only will need funds for Its mainte
nance, after which time the endow
ment fund will be ample to cover its
ODeration. Then it will fulfill the
most noble of - hospital requirements
in the care of the craft's incurables
and those who are physically indi
arent.
'In New York city a runa nas oeen
started with which to build the Ma,
sonic free hospital, where the poor
and needy of the city may be taken.
regardless of who or what they may
be, to receive the best of care ana
every possible attention, free from
all charges. -
The initial step In this great proj
ect has been taken, and the fraternity
will be solicited to obligate itself for
the upkeep of one floor in the new
Broad-street hospital, to be known as
the Masonic floor."
40 DRY AGENTS IN RAID
WIDE CLEANUP OF MIAMI, FLA.
IS LAUNCHED.
Raiders Work Rapidly and by
Night Cover 20 Square Miles
and Make 25 Seizures.
MIAMI, Fla., March 20. Forty spe
cial government agents, divided into
eight flying squadrons of five men
each, acting under the personal direc
tion of Colonel L. G. Nutt, acting fed
eral prohibition director, launched . a
wide prohibition clean-up campaign
today from this city. The raiders
were worked rapidly and by nightfall
had covered a territory of 20 square
miles and had seized liquor in 25
places.
"Our investigators discovered," said
Colonel Nutt, "that many of the liquor
operators owned their own smuggling
ships, would make night voyages to a
point near Nassau, Bimini or Gunkey,
meet a schooner laden with liquor,
make purchase at the average price
of $18 per case, return the next night
and receive double the price from
their purchasers, also make a snug
prefit on the fruit and vegetables for
packing. They would explain that by
diluting the consignment could ' be
doubled and even trebled in quantity
and sold 'up north' for at least $100
SIWASH WILL PROBATED
Mary Seattle Leaves Estate of Cash
and Some Property.
PUGET SOUND BUREAU, Seattle,
Wash., March 20. (Special.) The
will of Mary Seattle, sometimes
known, as Mary Skeenpum, was ad
mitted to probate in the superior
court here today. Mary was the wife
of the nephew of Chief Seattle, Si
wash friend and protector of the first
white settlers in this neighborhood.
The widower and only surviving
relative, John Seattle, 84 years old,
made the petition, and Stanley W.
Brown of Auburn was named execu
tor. Mary Seattle died in Auburn, March
15, at the time possessed of $850 cash
in bank and $400 due in rentals. She
also owned some farming land In
Yakima county.
DEPARTMENT FOR PATROL
Mr. McNary to Urge Amendment
to Provide for Forest Planes.
THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU.
Washington, D. C, March 20. The
war department stands ready to pro
vide airplane patrol for Oregon's for
ests if congress will appropriate
$50,000, Senator McNary was advised
today by General Mason' N. Patrick,
chief of the army air service. The
house declined to make an appropria
tion, on, the grounds that the war de
partment would not furnish theU
equipment ana personnel.
Senator McNary will urge the
amendment of the agricultural bill In
the senate to include this appropriation.
FRANCE'S irai
"MY IS MOWED
Military, Aim$ Declared to Be
Only Defensive.
U. S. PATIENCE IS ASKED
Good Nature Said to Bo Essential
to" Untangling of Relations
Between Countries.
Bend Cleanup Week Started.
BEND, Or , March 20. (Swrtai
Clean-up waek started in Bend today
with the removal of debris accumu
lated during the winter months. The
vork, 'uriler the direction of Fire
Chief Carlon, is intended to eliminate
Breeding pjaces for flies, but is being
hampered to some, extent by the fact
that floods resulting from n,
thawing of snow in the hill.
Bend have made a number of streets
floor at Park and Morrison. En-1 a case.
trance 349 Morrison, center of block. I "So brazenly was the law violated in
Take elevator. Adv. i I the city of Miami that la several ln-
Influenza Closes Schools.
SWEET. HOME. Or.. March 9ft
(Special.) Sweet Home public aohnni
and Poster school closed Friday
afternoon of last week, for the first
time this winter, on account nf tha
influenza. . The churches hav nt
been closed yet, but the attendance
is quite small, some staying home
because they are sick and other h.
cause they do -not want to get sick.
Building Owner Ordered to Court.
BEND, Or., March 20. f Special i
On a bench warrant issued from the
recorder's court today, Hugh O'Kane
owner 'of the chief office building of
Bend, will, be brought into court on
Saturday to explain why he has failed
to pay a $25 fine levied against him
60 days ago for failure to suddIv ude-
quate heat for theater rooms on the
ground floor of the building
State, Forester Returns.
SALEM, Or., March 20. (Special. 1
F. A. Elliott, tate forester, returned
here today after two months passed
in California for the . benefit of hia
health. He said the sojourn proved
beneficial. Mr. Elliott made the trip
by automobile and was accompanied
by Mrs. Elliott.
BY ANDRE TARDIEU.
Former jilgh Commissioner to the United
foDvrleht. 1922. by The Oresonian.)
'. PARIS, March 20. (Special Cable.)
To me it never has seemed so d-if.
flcult to talk to Americans about
France as it is today. Our problems
have become so confused and em
broiled on both sides that it is hard
to make clear one's meaning, however
clearly one tries to speak.
There are three generations arouna
which misunderstanding exists, so
let's try to understand each other.
First, thfera is the Question oi our
debt. Second, comes the problem oi
th occupational debts. Third, arises
our alleged militarism. .
Concerning our debts you proDaoiy
have read Premier Poincare s cate
gorical statement confirming what I,
myself, repeatedly have cabled, that
France never has dreamed of default
ing the three billion dollars borrowed
from America. We count upon Amer
ican friendship merely' for reasonable
terms of payment. No American will
protest such a request. ..
Address la Unfortunate.
The unfortunate development was
the address of ex-Minister Loucheur,
in' which he said the exact opposite
of the above. Our- ambassador, M
Jusserarwi, cabled that the effect of
this statement In the United States
was disastrous. I, myself, deplore it.
But, on the other hand, Americans
have no right; to hold France re
sponsible for M. Loucheur's declara
tions any more than. we wouia noio.
America responsible for everything
Senator La Follette says. Loucheur
simply is a deputy and often has
been mistaken, as for instance, whenJ
he said three years ago that Ger
many would pay 18,000,000,000 gold
marks annually. .
Loucheur committed a stupidity.
Here it is regretted. Let Americans
put their minds to rest about it.
The question of American compen
s&tion for the expenses of its army
of occupation is more delicate, but
it must- be discussed.
German Debt Undeniable. ,
Germany owes the United States
for its occupational expenses by vir
tue of the armistice provisions ana
the German-American peace treaty.
Nobody denies this. What is the
cause of the misunderstanding?
Last week the allied finance min
isters were discussing- not Germany's
debt, but the davision of the first
billion marks cash paid by Germany.
The division' of this money raised
many fine legal points. What pained
us was that, without- warning, with
out even informing the American
embassy, your representative, Mr.
Boyden, abruptly presented a claim,
which, taken literally, would mean
that the United States suddenly had
objected to all of the agreements
reached among the allies for months
past. It is a question, I repeat, of
priority, and necessitates close study
the failure of the United States to
ratify the treaty of Versailles.
Action Shocks Public.
The form and time of Mr. Boyden's
action shocked us far more than the
action itself. During the war I, my
self, encountered far more serious
difficulties concerning the use of
money borrowed from America, but
an agreement always was reached.
It is certain that a conciliatory spirit
is needed on both sides. I
frankly, I don't thtnki it has been
lacking on our side in present in
stance.
As to the alleged militarism I can
only suggest:
"Come see for yourselves. W'th
our colonies we are a nation of one
hundred million people and we do mot
desire that we shall be shut off from
those colonies.
That is the whole extent of our
naval militarism. . We are a Euro
pean country which has been invaded
twice in 50 years. We desire an as
surance that this will not happen
again. That is the extent of our
land militarism. '
Viewpoint Is Expressed.
Our viewpoint upon these questions
was ill-expressed at Washington. It
Is too bad. But you are too intelli
gent to make us forever responsible
for thfe blunders of our delegates, i
In 1919 we assented to entrust a large
part of our security to international
agreements in the league of nations
and defensive treaties. These agree
ments having failed to materialize,
we have been forced to fall back
upon material guarantees, occupation
and military force. But even now
we are preparing to vote a law cut
ting military service in half.
There is the truth; I ask our Amer
ican friends to consider it calmly,
good-humoredly.
Public Quickly Recognizes This Great New Value
1
The finest engineering skill of Europe and America has
contributed to the perfection of this WillysKnight car
Motor car authorities tof wide experience agree that
The Willys-Knight patented motor com
pletely overcomes the weakness common to
all pOppet-Valve mOtOrS No valves to ' grind--no springs
to weaken no adjustments to make no carbon trouble.
TheWillys-Knight chassis and coach have
been perfected to meet the exacting require
ments Of the WillyS-Knight mOtOn Great econ
omy low upkeep enduring quiet minimum repairs long service.
The Willys-Knight Motor Improres With Use
Touring Cas, now $1375 Roadster, now $1350 Coupe, now $1875
- fc.fc. ToUdo
Sedan,
$2095
Willys-Overland Pacific Co.
FRANK C. EIGGS, Manager.
Broadway at Davis
Phone Broadway 3535
BRDTHEH HELD AS SLAYER
ARREST FOLLOWS REPORT OF
QUARREL.
Victor "Anderson Jailed at Mount
Vernon Charged With Murder
on Anaeortes Waterfront.
ANACORTBS, Wash., March 20,
Victor Anderson, 35, is in the county
jail at Mount Vernon charged with
the murder of his brother, Enoch
Anderson, 39, on the Anaeortes water-
front November 28, 1920. The
brother's body was found in the
water near here February 13, 1921.
The feet jiad been bound together-and
indications were that a weight had
been attached to the body.
The two men were engaged in the
fishing business and lived together
on their fishing boat. After the body
had been found, Victor Anderson
administered his brother's estate.
Officers said that a nephew in
Everett had given information re
garding a quarrel between the two
men prior to the elder Anderson's
disappearance.
MINISTER FORMS LEAGUE
Political Questions to Be Discussed
by Redmond Organization.
REDMOND, Or.. March 20. (Spe
cial.) A political league is to be
formed at Redmond under the leader
ship of Rev. C. M. Brown of the Meth
odist church with the sole purpose of
organizing in the interest of good
legislation and law enforcement, lr
resDective of political parties.
The purpose. Rev,. Mr. Browni said,
will be to investigate the records of
candidates and their platforms and to
consider fully the initiative and ref
erendum measures presented to the
people.
"Any step that will lead to correct
information and a general Interest in
men and methods is a step towards
better government," he said.
Rev. Mr. Brown prpposes to encour
age similar organizations throughout
central Oregon so that information
and advice may bo exchanged.
ROBBERS HELD IDENTIFIED
Men Held In Oakland Believed St.
Paul Jewelry Thieves.
OAKLAND, Cal., March 20. Leo H.
Denny a clerk in a St. Paul, Minn.,
jewelry store, late today identified
"Gloomy" Gus Schaefer and Jack
Harris, in Jail here, as the men who
on November 5 last compelled him
to open the store vault from which he
said they took jewelry valued at
more than J150.000.
Jewelry valued at J1O.00O found In
the vault of an Oakland bank was
also identified by Denny as part of
that stolen from the, at. raui store.
TTnrris and Schaefer were arrested
several days ago in Oakland at the
request of st. 1'aui lumumwa m tim
nection with the jewelry robbery.
Tkev were later released on a writ
of habeas corpus and then rearrested
on charges of being mgmves iron
justice. Their bonds were fixed at
$25 000 each and- they were taken
back to jail because they - could not
raise them. . " 1
Mrs. Rose C. Kockwood Dies.
Word was received here yesterday
by friends of Mrs. Rose C. Rockwood,
a resident of Portland for several
years that she had died in Portage,
Wis, following a major operation.
She was SO years old. She has no rel
atives here, but had a circle of ac
quaintances. Southern Pacific Hearing Set.
"WASHINGTON, D. C-, March 20.
Chief Just'ee Taft announced today
that oral arguments would be heard
April 10 in the Southern Pacific rail
way proceedinga. i
POSTOFflCE BILL PASSED
$623,773,000 APPROPRIATION
APPROVED Bx" SEJfATE.
Provision Made for Continuing Air
Mail Service Between New
York and San Francisco.
WASHINGTON, D. C, March 20.
The postoffice appropriation bill,
carrying $623,773,000, was passed late
today by the senate after a heated
fight. The measure carries $63,309,
000 more than as passed by the house,
$50,000,000 of the increase going for
federal highway. aid.
The bill also carries provisions for
restoring to service the New Tork
pneumatic mail tubes and for con
tinuing the New York to San Fran
cisco air mail service. The vote on
the tube amendment was 36 to 19
and came after &N bitter attack had
been made on the proposition by
several democrats. The $50,000,000
was accepted by the senate without
debate and without a rollcall.
A fight centering around postoffice
appointments, originating in discus
sions of the bill, resulted just before
adjournment of the senate in the introduction-by
Senator Harrison, demo
crat, .Mississippi, of a resolution call
ing on the president to supply the
senate with the number of executive
orders he has Issued removing post-
offices from civil service clasi(f1na
tion. The resolution went over under
the rules.
Robbers Loot Pawnnliop.
CHICAGO, March 20. Threa out
laws today held up Marcus Nierman
In hi pawnshop and escaped with
virtually every bit of Jewelry In It.
Nierman said the . loot wn worth
"between $35,000 and $100,000."
Hnd Th Oreirnnfnn c!Hlf1 !.
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