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Medford Mail Tribune
Weather tmr Afo
Maximum 10
Minimum 4I
Prediction Fnlr
Jlailmuni yesterday tin. a
Minimum unlay ill
felly Tvrerk-th lw
ffwkly nftT-fourtti Tiw
MEDFORD, OREOOX. WKDXESHAY. OfTOIiBR 14, 192')
XO. 171!
E
IS PUT OFF
BY I
After Record-Breaking Crowd
Waits an. Hour in Rain,
Baseball Czar Calls Off
Deciding Contest Johnson
and Aldridge Slated as Op
posing Pitchers.
FORBES FIELD. PITTSRURO,
Oct. 14. (A. P.) A downpour of
rain washed out the seventh and de
ciding gume of the world series today
between Washington and Pittsburg.
Commissioner Landls called off the
contest until tomorrow after a steady
downpour had drenched the field
atid a good share of the crowd. The
postponement was made at 2:30.
Commissioner Landls delayed his
decision as long ns any uncertainty
remained, hut arter more than an
hour of steady rain., the uncovered
parta of the field became a quag
mire and play was obviously impos
sible. "I hate to call It off," Commis
sioner Landis snltl. "knowing
that fully 16.000 of this crowd
are from out-of-town and un
der heavy expense in staying
over another day. At the same
time the field's condition Is such
that the players would be risk
ing Injury to go out there. I
regret to do It, but there is
nothing else to do than post
pone the game until tomorrow."
The crowd stayed almost Intact
until the commissioner's decision was
made, although it was apparent even
at z o ciock mat mere was no cuuin-e
of the game going on. 8pectatorB
used every available means of pro
tection, but they got pretty well
drenched so far as occupants of the
bleachers and exposed parts., of , the
grandstand were - concerned.'
Benefit for IlU'hers.
Although it was a disappointment
for fans, this postponement, the stay
was regarded
nonorit tn the
pitchers of both teams, Walter John-
FINAL 6AM
son and Viv Aldridge. These two " " ........
mound aces, each victorious twice soto P"1 tnem there.
far in the series, hud been slated to The admiral believed that to nt
Iwid tho final battle today in spite tempt to manage "an affair", like the
of the short period of rest. iHhennndouh trip from the navy de-
Now. however, if the weather per-1 partment was "an example of vlola
mlts pftiy tomorrow. Manager Harris tion of the upe-old principle that is
wtli hp nhlf ... M.ml .lnhnnn tn the destroying the navy's morale," and
box with three days rest, as much
as he had between his first two vic
tories over the Pirates. Aldridge,
who won the fifth game for Pitts
burg Monday in Washington, would
be ahle to pitch tomorrow with two
games Interval.
PITTSBUnO, Oct. 14. (A. P.)
Vnder overcast and threatening skies
the greatest crowd that hns yet at
tempted to see the 1925 championship
games eddied and . swirled about
Korbes field to gain their places in
the background of the seventh and
deriding game between Washington
and Pittsburg. It started to rnin a
trifle at 1:17 o'clock with a slight
hreezo coming up to stir the clouds.
Only a few drops fell at first but it
was enough to cast doubt on whether!
the combatants would get through
their game. ; !
Overnight it developed that the
rival boards of strategy had pinned
their chief hopes on these two aces,
despite the fact that Johnson had
only two days of rest and Aldridge
but one since he pitched the Pirates
lo victory in the fifth
game at
Washington.
As game time approached the tar-
paulln covering the Inner part of ent troubles, and the present low
the field was removed and It wits morale is due to the lack of confi
rm tain that play would" not be in at dence In tho lenders.
2 o'clock even If postponement were "This lack of trained leadership
held off until thnt time. The ploy- explains why the navy department Is
eiH stayed In their dugouts and the administering the navy In violation of
crowd stuck to Its seats, with such military principles particularly In
pnitection as could be mustered hast; violation of the fundamental principle
lly in the form of umbrellas, news- of command."
papers, oilcloth nnd raincoats. 1 - - -
Outside the pnrk thousands still
were gathered around the gates nnd
the steady flow into the grounds wan
uninterrupted.
.IMTTSBITRO. Oct. 14. (A. P.) Sandow, once hailed ns "the world's
A light fog settled over Pittsburg strongest mnn," died suddenly today
early this momlnic but Indications London, where he recently had
were that it would lift nnd the day built up a practice as a health spe
become clear for the deciding game clallst. It Is believed death was due
of the world's baseball champion- to the effects of a motor accident In
ship. which he was Injured some years ago.
MOVIE STARS FATHER
LARCENY IS
Chicago, Oct. 14 (A. p.)
rharles Appel, fnhcr of l.lln, Lee, film
actress, who vanished nfter being In
dieted on charges of ftrceny, cmbex
slement and confidence game, hns
been located In deaden, Germany,
tlw police here have been Informed.
Requests have been made of. the
Fails at Farming;
At 80 Years of Age
Opens Law Office
LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. .14.
fr Finding farming does not pay
after a thirty year trial, Aaron
C. Reed has returned, at the age
of eighty, to law. Ills first pro-
r fession. He was re-admitted to
the bar by the Nebraska sU-
4 preme court Tuesday and 1h 4
opening an office at Stanton. f
Famous Rear - Admiral Fires
Hot Shot at Navy Heads
Men Have Lost Confidence
in Leaders, Ha Declares
'Conservatism a Menace.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 14. (A. P.)
Rear Admiral W. S. Sims, retired, U.
S. A., told the president's air board
todny that "it is well known," that
the navy has "no
definite air policy"
and that naval air
develop ment is
hampered by a
line of conserva
tism so extraordi
nary it is almost
unbelievable.'
Bissatisfac 1 1 o n
and unrest in the
navy, he said, "is
due to a lack of
confide nee" In
naval leaders and
he pointed to the
Shenandoah disas
ter as a case in
point.
ADMIRAL SIMS
"It mny be presumed," he added,
that the commander of the Shenan-
doah and his assistants were the best
men the navy had but if they were
was unreasonable, unscientific und
unmllitury."
"Why Is it allowed to continue?"
he asked, and continued: "It Is be
cause the American people do not
feel the pressure of war."
The navy speaks, he continued, " of
a "well balanced fleet, "hut that
phrase "has no definite meaning,"
and like all similar phrases, "it is
dangerous."
Daniels Is Attacked
Without n fear of war, he added,
there is a lack of intelligent public
interest which enables national and
service politics to determine appoint
ments to the highest naval positions.
"Kor example," he said, "I refer to
Josephus Daniels (secretary of the
navy in the Wilson cabinet) and his
advisers uneducated men. The Dan
iels cabinet and its friends are still in
the saddle. This group of men be
cause they have the authority, at
tempt to exercise control of a mass of
detail which is one of the big troubles
with the navy.
"The navy has been controlled for
many years by uneducated men and
untrained officers who have been ap
pointed to the most Important posl
tlons. This Is at the root of our pres-
The Noted Dead
LONDON. Oct. 14. (A. P.l Eugene
INDICTED
Push
slate department In V
Ington lo
arrange with the Oermun government
for trial. He rTinnot be exiradited, It
was said becnuse of lack of such
treaty provisions between the United
iHtntes and Germany.
I The charges gainst Appel were
Inn Id nl f n time of his Indictment to
i Involve approximately 1260,000. -
ADMIRAL SIMS
SAYS NAVY HAS
NO AIR POLICY
Ik
BOOTH
.P.
RAILPLANS
Prominent Oregon Timber
Man Says He Favors Two
Railroads in State Instead
of One Southern Oregon
Sorely in Need of More Rail
. Transportation
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 14 (A.
P.) The hearing on applications
for railroad development in cent
ral and southern Oregon and
northern California, which has
been In progress here since Octo
ber 5, was concluded at 12:35
P. M. today when the state public
service commission completed its
case. December 1 was set as the
date when briefs must be in.
Arguments will be heard at a
time to be set later by the Inter
state commerce commission.
Someone started to sing the Doxol
ogy when the case ended but was
hushed by the rush to the door by
railroad presidents, general managers,
rate experts, commissioners from
state boards and a corps of attorneys.
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 14. (A. P.)
Pull development of central and
southern Oregon should be the aim
of the interstate commerce commis
sion in deciding what rail extensions
and improvements are to be allowed
In the Klamath Palls territory, accord
ing to the testimony of Robert A.
Booth at the rail hearing today.
Booth is head of the Booth-Kelly
Lumber company, with interests in
Multnomah, Marion, Benton, Lane,
Douglas, Jackson, Josephine, Lake,
Klamath, Crook and Wheeler counties.
He gave his testimony ' before
Charles Mahaffie, director of finance
of the "Interstate commerce commis
sion, who is gathering ' evidence on
which the commission will determiue
the rival claims of the Southern Pa
cific nnd Northern lines for rights In
the Klamath Palls district.
"I do not wish to be understood as
a party in this rail dispute other than
to uphold the entire interests of the
state," said Booth. "I am intensely
interested in the development of Ore
gon. At no other time in my life have
the railroads been nnxious to develop
the state as now.
"Oregon has been kept back because
of lack of transportation facilities.
This has been natural because the
Northern lines wished to develop
their interests In the northern part
of the state while the Southern Pa
cific was naturally most Interested In
the southern part.
"In the early days neither system
had little beyond stub roads Into Ore
gon. People of Oregon know their
state better now than ever before be
cause of our improved highways.
Our people have visited various parts
of the state In recent years and know
the interests of each section as never
before.
Wants Two Railroads.
"The railroads are now anxious to
do what the people of Oregon have
long wanted them to do, and I hope
the railroads will be given the oppor
tunity to carry out their plans.
"It Is very much easier to develop
vast Industries where there is more
thun one railroad.
"1 do not want to be conslsered ns
opposing the Southern Pacific In any
sense, but I do thluk they are wrong
In trying to keep the Oregon Trunk
out of the Klamath basin.
"I feel very friendly toward the
Southern Pacific and If I had to build
my Industry on any one railroad I
would he as glad to have the Southern
Pacific as any 1 know.
"It Is continry to the public good
to have one nil I road or a great indus
trial system dominate the mute.
"There is more timber In I.ane
county alone than In the whole terri
tory the railroads are fighting over.
"Virtually all the fir in western
Oregon Is under the influence of the
Southern Pacific."
Then he referred to the proposed
line across the state, called the Crane
Odell route.
He said the Union Pacific would
not be Justified In building this line
unless allowed to teo Into the Klamath
basin.
Booth paid a very high tribute to
Robert E. Strahorn and hit both
northern and southern railroad forces
by saying:
"If Strahorn had been sustained In
his original plan by the railroads or
by any other source none of tbls
trouble would have arisen. His plan
was (he most statesmanlike and eco
nomical for the developmen: of central
and southern Oregon that has been
offered." .
. H. P. Wiggins, rate expert for the
public service commission, testified
the state needs the Crane-Odell line
to facilitate exchange between eastern
nnrl m'eutArn OrAfff.n Ho mtaim a
competitive service goes a long wnyi
towards providing proper traffic facili
ties. He declared Marshfleld should
be the western terminus of the pro
posed new east and west line.
H. H. Corey, member of the Oregon
public service commission, urged the
s
(Continued on page ail.)
O
$hed Rather Be Duse Than Venus
( .
. A stage career, not as a beauty, but as a dramatic actress, it
the ambition of Miss Virginia Carr, chosen to represent West Vir
ginia in the hall of beauty at the international petroleum congress,
in Tulsa, Okla. She is a brunette. Her home is in l'arkcrsburg.
ID
F
KILLED BY BUZZ
ORD MAN
Robert Holzgnng. 47. a well known Reviewing the fads of Iho on so
local resident, wus killed instantly Involving a damage Milt of
at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon by $52,000 ngalnst former Klnmath
a buzz saw. on the Buckley ranch county officials by E. J. Murray,
near Applegate. .7. nunderhu-h, who publisher of Iho levelling Herald
was operating the saw with Iho de- nt Klniiinlh rails, for malicious
. ,.i.,i,,h prosecution, conspiracy tn prose
ceased, was uninjured. ('.iio ai.m( probab0
The tragic accident, according to; ,., ,i,i,BC Wolvcrton, nresld
Coroner Conger, .was caused by the- - lug over the district federal court
saw and entire shaft breaking loose' where. the case was tried, direct-
. . , ,, , i cd the Jury this afternoon to re-
from fastenings on the rig. Mr. Hols. , a vm(.t , ,avor f ,
gang, standing directly behind tho (,prn,,HlllH, Murray slated Iliac
saw, was struck on' the head above e would oiipral Iho case,
the left eye, the blade cleaving his . . . ,, .
.t,..ii . i. i .., ,i, i, , ,i Arguments on a mot on to dismiss
skull to the back of the head nnd ... " ., . t ., ... .
flfcted the fatal injuries, rolled sex
em! yards and stopped.
The power was furnished by n
three-horsepower gasoline engine.
Two bolta. whioh IukI held the nhnft
l UIV -.!, IM-l.r-v.... Ul ....Vt fQp Murroy
broken slmultanemiHly. Tho fmw, bo-l Attorney O'Neill. contoHtiuK the
In held at one end by tho helt, niot0( charged "th door of the
completed an arc as it left the -rift, court were cloned to this plaintiff,"
The deceased wan born in Bwitzer- J referring then to tho circuit court of
land, October 16. 1877. being 47, Klamath county, then presided over
yearn, n months nnd 27 dnjn old by Circuit Judge U. V. Kuyendall.
at the time of IiIh death. He rnme The court characterized tho Htate
to America In 1K9S nnd a short time niPr,t "as un uniiHual charge" nnd "an
later wan married to Frnnuea Hidler. unfair liiHinuntlon upon the Judiciary."
Arriving in Oregon thnt name year.l Horace Manning, chief counnel for
they settled nt Portlnnd a short tho dufeitHe, brntidod the allegatloDH
time, later went lo Mount Angel nnd "un unprofessional, nnd I Htuinl upon
Napa, Cnlifnrnln. They returned to my own rcHponHihility in making the
OreKon und nfter a few months set- statement."
tied in the Applegate valley, where' Attorney O'Neill, n grey halrod bar
be Htill owns a ranch. For the pnnt rlster. then stated "thnt It Is not my
five years thVy have lived on th'J Intention to cant reflect imiH anions
Jacksonville highway near this city, the Judiciary." nnd shortly afterwards
Besides his wife, l -l children, nil of concluded his arguments,
whom are living, are nlno bereaved.! The tense feeling in tho suit cropped
The funeral will be held Kridav ""t othvr stages of O'Neill's ad
morning nt ft o'clock at the Catholic 'IrcsH nnd Incidents nnd events In the
church, with Father Jtlnck official- labyrinth of legal procedure were
ing. The body will be Interred in the. Il8tcl " "balfI llt)H" nml "Hyre lies."
I. O. O. F. cemetery nnd Is In the 11 wnB charged at another point of
charge of the Conner Funeral nnr-
lors.
Wire Report on
the Pear Market
.. ... ... , years that nave swept Klamath Kails.
CHirAOO. Oct. H It,'. B. l.ureau There were several lively exchnnKes
of Markem.) one ear Mlchiitnn m-nrs; between Attorney Mannlnn and At
four New York; five Oreaon;' l tornpy irwin. while tho latter was a
WnnhlnKton. . WtnH8s.
oienon Anjnus. r,00 boxes 3.35 to Murray Is sulnR the s-ven former
I. 70; mostly .i.;o to 4.00. i jnfflHiilH for approximately li2,000
, riamnKes on alienations of assault aud
NKW YOltK. Oct. 14! (l S. Bu- conspiracy to prosecute
renu or larsem.) luesnnys penr
market: . Korty-one cars California:
16 New York: lil Oregon: 13 Wash
ington; 20 New York by boat.
Oregon nnjous, two cars extras decision fight on Monday. October J,
13.90 to 4.00, average 14.07; fnnoy at the Newark armory, Newark, N. .1.,
$3.26 lo 3.90; average $3.Kfi. Hose, between llnrry Wills, negro heavy
two extras $4.50 to 6.66; nver- weight challenger and Kloyd Johnson
age $f.23; fancy $4.16 to 6.15; aver-
age 4.74.
Ilfo Termers filvo Wood.
N'K WfORK.-Twenly-slx lifers
string Hing volunteered for a blood
transfusion operation lo save the life
of a dying prisoner. -
KLAMATH FALLS
EDITOR LOSES
sevon former ofrtclnlH of Klamath
uuumy, wt'i u uiiiut utMuru r euerui
I III. In.. P V VVnluartnn tlilo mnrnlnr
and were climaxed by a mild rebuke
from tlie bunch for bitter statements
U(fl ,,y Atl0.ney O'NeHI, chief coim-
uremueni umi a cousmrucy ex
luted to Hi'riire control of the new,'
paper buHlncHB in Klamath KuIIb "
Till- philmirt Honed hi cn Tup
day, afternoon, the principal wit noun
being Attorney John Irwin. Murray's
h'Kal nido In the barrage of papers
that came nt the start of tho trouble,
whirl! linn developed Into on. -of the
fiercest community feuds of many
Wills lo Fight Johnson
NKW YORK, Oct. 14. (A. P.)
Articles for n twelve round no-
of lown. were signed this afternoon,
I according to an announcement by
Wills' manager, Paddy Mullins,
Filming Aryan's Iend.
NEW VOItK. Mario Dressier Is
quitting the stage (or 1'alm Ueach
jrealty,
DAMAGE
II
Doug Fairbanks Too
Athletic, Tears Rib
in Pirate Thriller
t. 14. (A. P. t
HOLLYWOOD, Oct.
Too much athletic vim was dls-
played by Douglas Palrbnnks
when he wan helping his leading
woman to the roof of a pirate
ship's cabin during the filming of
un exciting scene, and the result-
ant stralu caused one of bis ribs
to tear loose from his breastbone.
MAY BE SOLVED
BY PRETTY GIRL
Posses Hunting for 18 Year
Old Girl Companion of Henry
Sweet, Found Shot to Death
Beside Automobile Near
Fortuna
EUREKA, Cnl.. Ocl. 14. (A. P.)
Miss Carmen Wagner. 18, Perndale
beauty shop proprietor, missing since
the bullet punctured body of Henry
Sweet was found beside his automo
bile, was being bunted today by posses
in the hills of four counties on the
northern California coast.
The motive for Sweet's death -was
not known to the authorities, the mly
purpose of the senrch for Miss Vng-
ner being bnsed on the belief thnt she
was kidnnped nfter Sweet was sh
Sweet wns found by his pnr'ted
automobile In front of a ranch house
near Fortuna. a town south of here.
KaportH obtained by the authorities
snid Miss Wugner Was a companion
of Sweet on a hunting trip to the
mountains which starteil on last Tuna
tiny. Other personstfhS Joined In the
hunting expedition have not , been
named by the sheriff.
The search at daybreak today wns
based on the hope that Miss Wagner
might be found alive, but fears were
expressed that she might be the vic
tim of the supposed abductor's btdlets.
Miss Wagner was seen here on
Friday night. She visited a beauty
parlor here and had a friend dress her
hair. She discussed tho hunting trip
and said she was going with Sweet
and a married couple.
Daily Report on
the Crime Wave
JERRBY CITY, N. J., Oct. 14. (A.
P.) Crazed, he said, because his wife
Margaret, refused to give up gay com
' panions and trips to road houses with
other men, George Wltners, 22, a New
Pork postofflce clerk, today hacked
her to denth with a butcher knife
while police walled for him to "fin
ish dressing." nnd let them in. Win
Iters then stnhbed himself over the
henrt with the same knife. He Is ox-
i peeled to die.
I Lying in a crlh a few feet from
I Mrs. Winters body was her mm. Con-
I rail Williams, by a former marriage.
Winters had written to his wife's
mother, telling her he could no longer
slnnd her frequent trips to rnnd
I houses and entertaining other nten
while he was working nights In a rn-
dlo store to get cnouch money to sup
port her nnd the child.
At four o'clock this morning police
were called to Winters' npnrtnient but
he refused In let them In, asking for
time to get dressed. In a few min
utes he opened the door nnd snid:
"Von enn come In now; I've done
it."
Killed In Hull Wreck
WIIKblLINll, W. Va., Oot. H.
(A. I'.) Three persuns were killed
and a score or more Injured when a
conrh on a I'onnsylvnnia passenKer
train enroitle tn this city turned over
utiriitf n miln nnrth tit thtu ftlv -llilu
'nfiei-noon, the coach than entcliluR
fire.
I'. H. Senator Near Itrnlli
' INDIANA I'OI.IM. 1ml., Oct. 14 (A.
IV) United States Henator Bamuel M.
Halston. suffering from heart and
kidney trouble, lapsed Into uncon
sciousness early today, Dr. John At.
Cunningham, attending physician,
ntinoutlred.
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 14 (A. P.)
C. T. Haas, Portland nltorney, who
has Just returned from a tour" of
Europe, roportcd today that while In
Warsaw he saw Orsnt R. Olmlrk, for
merly financier and attorney of Ore
gon City who Is a fugitive fr,yi Jus
tice on a charge of forging mortgages.
He suld he saw Dlmlck In the Cafe de
EUREKA
MURDER
GRANT DIMICK ABSCONDING LAWYER OF
OREGON CIIY SEEN IN WARSAW CAFE
MURRAY IN
RIGHT DID
SAYS DOCTOR
State Hospital Expert Says
Convict Was and Is Sane
Expect Case to Go to
Jury Tomorrow Murray
Says He Smoked Hemp
Before Guards
8 U.RM, Ore,. Oct. 14. Judge
Perry It. Kclley late this morning
ovprrtili'il a motion made by the
protMH'utlon In the Murray trial
that evidence Introduced by the
prosecution tending to show Mur
ray liiKane, be Htricken from the
recordH.
BALEM. Ore., Oct, 14. Three
questions of law, arising from mo
tions of counsel, were to be decided
upon by'judge Percy R. Kelly In the
Tom Murray murder trial early today
before arguments before the Jury
were begun by the attorneys. The
last witnesses to testify in the case
were heard yesterday.
I District Attorney Jonn H. Carson
moved yesterday that all testimony
introduced to indicate that Murray is
insane and all testimony Introduced
to indicate that conditions at the
prison were such that the bloody
break of Murray, Jones, Wtllos and
' Kelley was In the nature of self de
fense he stricken from the records.
Will R. King, counsel for Murray,
'moved that nil testimony offered by
the state designed to show conspiracy
'on the pnrt of the four convicts be
stricken. These were the three points
to he decided by the court early to
day. .
Mrs. Charles Newman nnd her Hon
Leslie Newman of New Era, the
home where the three surviving con
.vtcts spent a day- during their- flight,
were on the stand for the defense
'yesterday testifying that the behavior ,
'of the convlclH at that time was gen
tlemanly. II. II. Rowley, former guard at the
prison testified to throw doubt on the
sanity of "Trigger Bill" Hlnton, an
other guard, whose mind, Rowley said
seemed to dwell on the question
whether a guard was Justified In
shooting a convict at any time other
than when a break was In progress.
Rowley said he quit the prison Job
uh a result of his being found absent
without leave, which, Rowley said,
was due to a misunderstanding as to
change In guard shifts.
Murray himself was recalled to the
stand and , said he believed Hlnton
was "crazy."
The testimony was Introduced to
show that the convicts lived In fear
of their Uvea.
Murray identified a quantity of
merrawaunnn. He said that some
convicts were put Into the bull pen
for smoking it and some were not.
I "Guards have seen me smoke It,"
he said, "and I never went to the bull
pen for It."
HAIjRM. Ore., Oct. 14, Tom Mur
ray, con.vlct, on trial for the klllinx
of Cluurd John Rweeney in the prison
break of August 12, was perfectly
aane at the time he fired the shot
which the state alleges resulted in
Sweeney's death, in the opinion of
Dr. I,, n. (Irlfflth. insanity expert' of
the Oregon state hospital for the In
sane, who this morning took the wit
ness stand ns a rebuttal witness for
the slate.
Replying to n hypothetical ques
tion of the prosecution to the mental
status of a convict who could have
planned end executed a break, such
as Murray has admitted. Dr. Griffith
said:
'To enrry such a complicated
nnd perilous plan out success
fully would Indicate to my mlni
that the convict was perfectly
sane. I would say he was in
! full possession of his faculties
and entirely cnpahle of distin
guishing between right and .
wrong."
The question propounded to Dr.
Griffith was one of the longest
' known tn Oregon court history. It
covered the entire testimony given
In the trinl by Murray and other wit
nesses ns to the planning and execu
tlon of tho break.
I A second hypothetical question as
to Dr. Griffith's opinion of Murray's
(Continued nn oar six.)
I L'Angelterro In Warsaw, nnd that
when he approuched Dlmlck the lat
ter seized bis hat and disappeared In
the crowds outside, Ilaua asked the
proprietor of the cafe regarding
Dlmlck- and was told that' he was a,
wealthy Amerlrnn and had frequent
ed the, place dally. Haas returned
the next duy hut Dlmlck failed to ap
pear again. : . . .
I
O