The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 1

THE CINCINNATI NQUIRER THE WE4THEO. Fair Monday! clMdy Twesaay. Ttaptraliim Yesterdays MulihiB, Tt atatMaa, Be, Detailed Weal her Report, rages mm la. VOL. LXXXI.

NO. 231 DAILY Bnur4 as MenM-dia matur. PM Office. ClueianaU. Obi.

MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 18, 1924 TWENTY PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS FINAL EDITION Society Girl Engaged HERMIT Shot By Pursuers, LONG HOP Planned By Fliers PACT IN PERIL As Germans Rebel ll Sea Cafe Evades Searchers Who Cruise Along East Coast Hoping To Question Captain John E. Bruce, Lawyer, Dies; Baseball Organizer Mourned; Sportsman Also Civic Leader 1- A bar John K. Bruce. years old, 1J14 Groesbeck road. College Hill, lawyer.

porLiman, business man und civic worker, died yesterday at his rtai-dnce following a lona illness resulted from a stroke of paralysis. A newspaper man and the son of a newspaper man, Mr. Bruce made his way through the financial, social civic and I 'gal world until his Influence extended far beyond hi own city. As an attorney and sportsman. hu asfiuted In the brganlsatlon of the American Baseball League; as a business man lie beenme director of a umber of Cincinnati's loaalng corporations, and as a civic worker be was a member of the Board of Park Commissioners.

John Kldrldge Bruce was born in Cleveland, Ohio, October 1. Hit. the fcon of Ell M. Bruce, for years associate editor of tho Cleveland l'laln Lcalcr and later ar. attorney at law.

When Mr. Bruco was a boy his father removed to Aurora, Ohio, Ahcre he attended the country district schools and was graduated lu 1S7I from Western Keserve College, at Hudson, Ohio, later Wejtern Reserve University, at Cleveland. After sruduation he became principal of tn high school at Hudson, Ohio, which po.it he held for three yesr. Mr. Bruce csme to Cincinnati In 1179, where he became an assistant In the oftli.e of the Associated Tress, and took up the study of law.

He ure, as the liquor fleet usually departs in a southerly direction for Bermuda or the Banamwav. The vanishing of the mysterious floating cafe would Indicate that, her activities off Fire Island were not limited to entertaining parties of wealthy yachtsmen and their friends, but men and women. If she were a sort of mother to the liquor fleet proper the Captain of the ship might not care to be questioned too closely, or brought in too dose contact with authorities at home. She flies the British colors. If the pleasure-seeking liner were here for cabaret purposes only, the profitable season would have ended by Labor Day, if not sooner.

The plan of the "Jolly ship company" which sent out literature last January calling for funds to construct a ship to lie off New York in summer and Florida In the winter, calls for a program similar to the 'one' under which the mysterious ship has been operated. However, the "Jolly ship" would have been smaller and would have been under Cuban registry. It is believed that in its further patrol of waters beyond the twelve-mile limit the cutter Seneca will cruise further off shore than it did Saturday night It la regarded tonight as barely possible that the cab- CONTimJED OH SECOND PAGE. rXTIAL MSKTCB TO THS BKQCiaSS. New York, August 17.

The coast guard cutter Seneca, in command of Captain T. F. Roach, reported this morning that no trace of the floating cabaret, which was anchored IS milea oft Fire Island Thursday night and for some time previously, could be found after an exhaustive search. Captain Roach sent a radiogram to Captain W. V.

E. Jacobs, commander of the New Tork District of the coast guards, asylng that the Seneca had patrolled the coasts of Long Island and New Jersey from Montauk to the Delaware River. The cutter still is out, hoping to sight the palatial ocean saloon. The Seneca, in her cruise, waa 12 to 15 miles off shore, and with glasses could observe the horizon for several more miles. It -waa reported at Bay Shore.

L. today that two boatloads went out to the liner Friday night It also was rumored that at noon Saturday a fast rum runner sped out to the ship with copies of the New York Herald-Tribune, which first published the story of the vessel in a copyrighted article 'that morning. With the apparent disappearance of the ship comes the further report that some time ago. when craft of the regular liquor fleet were hotly pressed, they rounded Montauk Point and took up temporary stations off Rhode Island and Massachusetts. This was said to be a new proced Franks Case Arguments Near; Two Witnesses To Be Heard Jack, Charlie and Jim! Harbord and Dawes Conduct Last Reunion Willi Their Commander-in-Chief in Chicago.

Against Terms Arranged at London Session. Nationalists Likely To Cast Adverse Vote, Dissolving Reichstag and Resulting in Election. I War Foes Clasp Hands After Signing Plan. Troops To Leave Two Raden Towns Today. America's Honor at Stake Now if Teutons Fail To Keep Faith, Herriot Says.

inruL uiii to ras snqcrass. Berlin, August 17. A big Internal battle, which endangers the new London pact and its interpretation of the Dawes report is brewing in Germany. The German people, who must pay the price, may get a chance to pass upon the terms themselves. The Nationalists continue to denounce the results of the London conference ia the sharpest terms, which may cut off the possibility of their retreat from opposition when the Reichstag votes on the measures to make the Dawes plan effective.

The Inevitable result of their voting "no" will be the dissolution of the Reichstag and a new election, with the London conference and the Dawee plan as the sole Issues. OCIAU4TS WELCOME VOTE. The Government's determination to dissolve the Reichstag if necessary was reaffirmed at London. Only, Kocisusts, However, welcome a ne ie election. They ere eager for It because tbey see a chance to wipe out their losses at the last election.

A new election la believed to bold grave possibilities. None of the parties are able to work up enthusiasm In defease of the London pact which. In spite of Premier Rsmsay MacDonald declaration to the contrary. Is felt here as having been forced upon Germany by the combined strength of the allies and America. It Is not Impossible that the enthusiasm of the opposition may away the electoral In the end, thua smashing the Dawes plsn snd the London conference st one stroke.

OKI.KUATKS ARE BIDICCLEO. The Nationalist press speaks of the London pact as an ultimatum and ridicules the efforts ef the German delegates to count up their "successes." The Btlnnes paper talks about 'l ost oportunlty" and sees the Ixjndon conference as the beginning of a new era of force which now is sactloned by all the Allies, and even by America, A like view Is taken by the Tagge-blatt. which sees certain econlrale advantages, but finds Germany's legal position to be much worse because el Premier MacDonald's "nice distinction between principle and practice," Even the defenders of the agreement only can say that Germany could not do anything but "accept the best she could gel." FOES HAND. London. August 17 (By Associated Press).

The story of the Liodon conference was closed last night with a noteworthy Incident The signing of the documents was ended and Ramsay Mac Dona Id, British Premier, -tare shaking hands all around. When he came te Chancellor Mara, the Prime Minister, still gripping the Chancellor's hand, led him to where M. Her- rM- lhe KrntD Treniler, was stand- friends. Without a word, so the story goes. Mr.

MacDonald lifted M. Herriot's right hand and joined it with that of "r- "rx- Tntn bck wn" frenchman ni a'rm'n tlhtB.d the grip 'hook hands cordially. I nquaiiriea pleasure is expressed ia all official quarters at the success of the conference. King George and Urigadier General Charles Q. Dawea sent messages of congratulation to the rrtme Minister.

The delegates wilt return to London August JO for final formalities and the signature of To Escape Icy Harbors on Greenland Coast. Aviators Decide Upon Change of Route. Southwestern Point of Island Now Is Goal. Italian Airman Joins Yankees at Reykjavik Cruisers Move To Form New Patrol Line. Reykjavik, Iceland, August 17 (By Associated Press).

Lieutenant Lowell H. Smith, commander of the American army round-the-world flight, has decided to give up the proposed flight from Reykjavik to Angmagaallk, on the east coast of Greenland, and with Lieutenant Erik Nelson will fly instead to Frederlcksdal on the southwestern point of Greenland, a short distance from Cape Farewell. The correspondent of the Associated Press today found Smith and Nelson studying maps of Greenland, making measurements of distance and devla tion. The Jump from Reykjavik to Frederlcksdal will be the longest and most dangerous of all they have attempted In their world flight 823 miles. It is estimated that, without stopping, the air men will be forced to fly 12 hours.

Bpth men appeared to be cheerful over the decision to go to Frcd-ericksdal. EARLY START PROPOSED. Lieutenant Smith said he was glad the question of a landing place had been 'settled, and that he and Nelson would make from Reyk Javlk on the first day that weather conditions are right. While the correspondent was talking with the --American fliers. Lieutenant Locatelll, the Italian air man who reached here today from Horn, afjord, called on Lieutenant Smith and handed a letter to him from the American air attache of the Embassy In Rome.

The letter was 20 days old. Lieutenant Locatelll arrived hers at 11:44 o'clock and landed in the outer harbor. Later the Italian plane was brought Into the Inner harbor and anchored between the planes of Lieutenants Smith and Nelson. It is still uncertain when Locatelll will leave Reykjavik, and where his next landing place will be. There Is no hint that the Italian aviator has any idea of getting to the American continent before the American fliers.

PATROL MIES CHANGED. On Board the United States Cruiser Raleigh, August 17 (By Associated Press). After beating up and down the coast of Greenland for a week in the vicinity of Angmagsallk the Raleigh today headed for a new position lying east, northeast of Cape Farewell, the southernmost point in Greenland, to be In readiness for the flight of the American army planes from Reykjavik to Frederlcksdal, a short distance to the northwest of Cape Farewell. The high winds and rough seas of the last five days had moderated this morning and, so far as the weather of Greenland Is amenable to the general rule there was promise of better conditions for a few days at least As under the previous plans, there will be a string of torpedo boat destroyers and cruisers along the route of the American planes to loaure their safety. Despite the Increased distance of flight to all appearances Lieutenant Smith and Lieutenant Nelson have a better chance of success than If they flew to Angmagsallk, where the Ice conditions were bad and the possibility of an accident on landing waa great.

COLT'S STRENGTH EBBS. Family Gathers at Bedside of Rhode Island Senator. Providence, August 17. Reports from Linden Tlace, the Bristol home of Senator Lebaron Bradford Colt. Indicated that the Senator, who Is critically III, might not survive the right.

The latest bulletin, issued at :10 o'clock tonight by Dr. Alfred M. Merritnen, was as follows: "Kenator Colt's condition Is not so good. Ho has had a very bad day end at present his condition Is very critical. "All the members of his family are al the Senator's bedside." Then Held in Murder of Staten Island Youth.

Gun Battle Is Waged By Beach Dweller Against Police Squad in Dense Undergrowth. Children Accuse Man of Brutal Attacks. Suspect Makes Escape From First Captor, Keeping Up Running Fire at Officers Prisoner Wounds Self in Head When Exhausted in Chase. BrruL DiarxTCH to thb xirqpiEn. New.

York, August 17. John Es-kowsky, nondescript and unshaven, who. lived In a bamboo and sheet-iron shack he built at Graham Beach, on the south shore of Staten Island, wai shot and wounded probably fatally today by policemen, who pur sued, him 45 minutes through woods after he fired upon two civilians and a policeman. Struck twice by officers' bullets, Eskowsky crawled into a thicket and fired two bullets into his head from his revolver. Eskowsky was taken to a hospital at New Brighton, where, if he regains consciousness, he will be questioned regarding the murder of ten-year-old Francis McDonnell, who was strangled and' when in a woods near his Port Richmond home July 14.

A guard of detectives was stationed beside his cot for- this pur TRIED TO GRAB THEM. Eskowsky, known in Graham Beach and South Beach as the "Hermit In the Woods," built his flimsy shack six weeks ago, after coming here from Philadelphia. Boys ranging in ages from 7 to 10 who ventured near the shack quickly ran away and reported 'to their parents that the hermit "tried to grab them," but this was discredited until, last week, when ten-year-old George Johnson, of Grant City. Staten Island, ran screaming from the woods. George told his chum, William Bellach, 14 years old, that the hermit had attempted to drag him into bis shack.

Several residents of Graham Beach went to Eskowsky'a hut, but found the place deserted. This afternoon William espied the hermit walking in Jeffereon avenue. Grant City, and went at once to tell Salvatore Pace, keeper of a gasoline station nearby, that the man was the one who attempted to attack George Johnson. ACCUSED IS CAPTURED. Pace borrowed a revolver from a friend, halted the hermit anVi tried to force him to walk to a police station.

The hermit apparently acquiesced, but after walking a block, with Pace's revolver pressed to his back he broke away and ran. After a few rods he halted, swung about and fired at Pace, who dodged into a store and called police. The hermit ran on with' another man, George Curry, is The hermit, swinging, his revolver as he ran, turned and fired at Curry, but the bullet went wild. By this time several other persona joined the chase and Eskowsky, seeing that he was losing ground, left the road and ran toward the woods. SHOTS FIRED IN WOODS.

The first to. arrive from the New Dorp Station in response to Pace's summons was Patrolman William Newman, a mounted officer. He left his horse, however," and plunged, into the woods a few yards after the fugitive. Eskowsky fired several shots at him before dodging Into thick undergrowth. Newman waited until ten other uniformed policemen and four detectives Joined him.

They divided the woods into sections and scattered to search for the hermit, who had gained a start Within the woods, however, one patrolman spotted him and fired at his Eskowsky's body quivered, as it he had been struck, but he jumped behind a thicket and was lost from sight For 45 minutes the policemen kept L.jhe man's trail, firing at him each cV1 he bfke clearing. Kev-er'u times bullets fired from behind 'a'ree oj from dense underbrush by the but none rected'truck. Just as the pursuers. ON SECOND PAGE. 3oHN E.brSUCE.

retained this position until be acquired a practice that demanded all of his time. In I'll Mr. Bruce bcame Assistant L'nlted 8tatea District Attorney, serving In that capacity during both Administrations of President Grover CONTINUED ON SECOND FAQJE. had tittle to say In reply, except to Indicate his pleasure. General Pershing arrived at the Dawes borne early In" the day from Des Moines, Iowa, where he Inspected the Iowa- National Guard yesterday, while General and Mrs.

Harbord were week-eqd guests of Mr 'Mrs. Dawes, General Pershing will leave early tomorrow to Inspect the Thirty-third Division Illinois National Guard at Camp Grant, Itoekford, III. and consequently will be unable to attend the notification ceremonies lie ad ay night for the Republican vice preal-dentlal nominee. William It. Butler, Chairman of the Republican National Committee, and Frank W.

Stearns, who will act as President Coolldge's personal representative at the notification, also visited the nominee during the day, but the call was devoted only to a general discussion of arrangements for (he notification. SPECTATOR Plunges From Trestle When Train Intfrrnpli Watching Ball Game Victim Dies, Twa Olhfrs Are Injured. As the result of a fall of It feet from the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad trestle at Fifteenth street and Kastern avenue, Covington, Into a throng of spectators who were watching a baseball game between two amateur teams yesterday afternoon, Kidney Barnes, It years old. 424 Kast Sixteenth street, Covington, Is dead and Lon Haggard, ii years old. 201 9 Donaldson avenue.

Covington. Is at HL Kllubeth Hospital, Covington. 3 in a serious conauion irom internal Injuries suffered when tiarnea fell on him. Another spectator was Injured slightly Ilsroea was sested on the trestle watching the ball game when the Chesapeake and Ohio as the work train that conveys workmen to Kllver Grove Is called, started across the trestle toward Newport. Barnes arose and started to step out of the way of the train and In the ne.t moment his body was hurt ling toward the ground feet below.

u. i a h)l were divided rh. I question as to how the accident oc curred, several contending that Barnes had been struck by the train and others holding that flames had lost his balance and had stumbled over the edge of the trestle In en deavoring to save himself, -d. accompanied by lieauford 14 year. old.

also of avenue. Covlnttcn. wa. Haggard. Robinson Donaldson avenue.

Covington, was seated among the spectators on the ground watching the ball game, and Itarnes In falling landed on the two men. Haggard received the full force CONTINUED ON SECOND FAQS, Miss Beck, daughter of Solicitor General and Mrs. James M. Beck, is engaged to be married to 8. Pink-ney Tuck.

Miss Beck made her debut In New Tork a few seasons ago and, with her mother, waa presented In court in London in 1922. Mr. Tuck la a son of Mrs. Bomer-vllle Tuck, who resides In London. He is in the American diplomatic service.

The wedding probably will take place in the fall. STALLED MOTOR Costs Lives of Five. Train Hits Car. on Crossing in New York State. Two-Others Killed When Machine Skids Six Ohioans Victims of Automobile Mishaps.

srscuL DfsriTCH to ths sngciaiB. New York, August 17. Five persons were killed and another was Injured seriously tonight when a New Tork Central train struck a touring car at a grade crossing at Bedford Hills, N. and hurled the occupants nearly 100 feet along the rails. The dead, all of whom were from this city: Fay Cohen.

Ida Cohen, her sister. Milton Goodman, the driver. William Ruff, owner of the car. Herman Rothstein. Miss Bella Leltman, also of New Tork, was taken to a hospital.

She suffered a fractured skull and probable Internal injuries. The car. witnesses told state police, started over the crossing at a moderate speed, with Goldman at the steering wheel. The motor stalled. As Goodman tried to start It.

following motorists heard the whistle of the train. Before occupants of the machine could open the doors and Jump the pilot of the locomotive eaught the car amidshlp. lifted It in the air and scattered its dying occupants along the rails. Cohoes. N.

August 17. Two men were killed, a woman Is believed to be near death and a fourth person escaped serious Injury when an automobile skidded on a wet concrete highway, struck a tres and overturned near here today. The dead: William Gerson, New Tork City. Seymour Gerson, his brother, The injured: Mrs. William Gerson.

Irving Witty. New Tork City. Witnesses said the Gerson car skidded Into th tree when the drivrr applied the brakes too quickly. Three other ears stopping to see the accident skidded and struck the same tie. tisr-iAJ.

Disrirca to rss ssgtnasa. Wilmington, August 17. Miss Margaret A. Brown was killed and four others were Injured at the Mont Chanin crossing of the Phila delphia and Reading Hallway, when the wheels of the automobile locked and the car overturned. Miss Brown suffered a broken neck and died a few moments after being admitted to the Dlawaro Hospital.

The Injured are Charles Rein, driver and ownrr of the car; Miaa Margaret Brown. Miss Mildred Lecatta and Joseph Kelly, all of Wilmington. irv-ui. Mirtn a to tbs ssrrua Philadelphia. Penn, August 17 ive-yeer-old Anna Lynch, who was stiuck by a bandit-chasing automo- CONTIOTED OK SZCOHD PAGE.

Illinois Asylums for Insane at Kankakee and Elgin, described the highly professional descriptions of Leopold Loeb as given by the defense alienists. He showed where" Dickie's" childish prattle to his teddy bear was normal act. rather than evidence of a. deranged mentality. Little girls talk to their dolls, do they not? Why shouldn't "Dickie" talk to his teddy; 'bear? Nothing strange about that, says Dr.

Singer. And It was these quiet plain explanations and logical deductions that worried Clarence Dar row. "We will hear more about that was Dr. barrow's threat when Dr. Singer answered one of nis questions in a way that didn' suit him Just before Court recessed yesterday.

So the battle of wits will be resumed tomorrow between the alienists and the attorney. It is expected to continue most of the and Dr. CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE. MORN IN', JUDGE! Right Glad To See You! Convict Seeks Permission To Consult Jurist Who Sentenced Him Directed To Prison Coal Pile. sracui, DisnrcK to ths wqctub.

New York. August 17. The overworked phrase, "Irony of fate," was used throughout Sing Sing today when Robert Allen, a prisoner who had served three years of an eleven-year term for burglary, asked for permission to communicate with Judge Lewis Ralsig, of Long Beach, L. The Judge had issued a warrant for Allen's arrest as soon as he Is set free in connection with another burglary. Ordinarily there Is a vast amount of red tape in connection with such legal and Judicial procedure.

In Allen's case, however, he was advised simply to walk over to the prison coal heap and talk to one of the inmates shoveling coal there. The Inmate in question is Judge Raisig, who was sentenced to the penitentiary for having embexzled fines. The Judge, a newcomer to the prison, does not have the privilege accorded to other inmates, and, accordingly, Allen, now well acquainted, must wait until prison rules will give him an opportunity to confer with the Judge and talk things over with him. Allen, who Is 24 years old. has had a model record so far In prison, and with time off "for good behavior should obtain his release by 1 J2S.

The warrant for his rearrest at that time has been lodged with Edward Hlckty, Chief Clerk at 81 ng Sing, and will be served upon him before he leaves the prison door a However, if Allen can satisfy authorities that he Intends to keep up his present good conduct, it is In their discretion to let the warrant, or "retainer," as It Is known at Sing Sing, lapse until such tima as a backsliding from the reform should develop. The guards all are with Allen In the hope that Judge Raisig will agree to recommend leniency. snoiu, oisriTcx ro bkqctub. Chicago, August 17. The monotony of the Franks case ought to be broken this week by arguments 6f the attorneys.

It was predicted today that Judge John R. Caverly would have the fate' of Nathan Leopold and Richard Loeb in his hands for a decision within a week. One of the big questions alienists have failed to agree upon ia where does sanity end and insanity begin. Leopold and Loeb are "border line" cases, according to alienists of the defense. In other words, the slayers of Robert Franks are not craxy, but still, they are not mentally, sound.

Alienists retained by the state pronounce them "normal and accountable for their acts." The defense would like to. prove that they are not normal. If sane the laws say they may suffer the death penalty for their crimes. If mentally deficient, then the law says they must be sent to an asylum or a penal institution. Dr.

Singer, state alienist has been the most damaging withness yet introduced by State's Attorney Robert E. Crowe to tear down the "dream world" built up by the defense to save. the young slayers. When Court recessed yesterday Dr. Singer was undergoing a severe cross-examination by Clarence Dar-row, noted criminal attorney, who Is directing the defense.

Dr. Singer will go back on the stand when Court reconvenes tomorow morning. Dr. Singer, author of "Insanity and the Law," and former alienist at the FIVE JUDGES Sentenced Te Long Prison Terms in Moscow For Bribery and Unbecoming Conduct. Moscow, August 17.

Fve Judges, the ma woman, and the Secretary of the Ivanovo-Vosnesensky District Court have been sentenced to long terms of imprisonment and conduct unbecoming a Soviet Judge." They were charged also with having pronounced unjust and inordinate sentences on prisoners. The State Prosecutor, demanding the maximum penalty for the accused, described the Court's duty to be a "most painful" one, as all the prisoners were communists, certain of whom had distinguished themselves during the Bolshevik revolution and the Civil War. factors, however, he said, called for more severe punishment than if they had been ordinary Judges. Five laymen, who were convicted with the Judges of having taken bribes, also received terms of Imprisonment and thelr property was confiscated. THREE MEXICANS HELD In Killing of Mrs, Rosalie Evans Two Others Freed, Mexico August 17.

Rlto Monge. Francisco Ruis and Alejo Garcia were held to-day by Judge Gam-boa on. a charge of having participated the assassination of Mrs. Rojsaiie Evans, near her hacienda In the Htate of Pueblo. August I.

Knear-nacion Garcia and Trinidad Esplnosa, who were under arrest In connection with the killing of Mrs. Evans, were set free. Chicago. August 17. Two of the important rogs in the one-time great machine known as the American expeditionary forces Major General James d.

Harbord. chief of the A. E. settee ef supply, and Brigadier General Charles G. Dawes, chief purchasing agent, for the A.

E. and now the Republican vice presidential nominee, conducted their Isst reunion today with their former commander in chief. General John J. Pershing, who retires from active service early next month. The meeting was conducted at the Dawes home in Kvanston, and all day long It was "Jack." and "Charlie" and "Jim," as the three comrades of overseas recalled the days In France In If 17 and 111.

General rerahtng and General Harbord congratulated General Dawes upon the agreement of the allies and Germany to put Into effect the reparations settlement plan worked out ui.dcr his direction, but Mr. Dawes CONFESSION Was Made To Actor By "Kid" MfC Son Aftfr Mr-dor, Pliee Say Nime of (' fid tilt I.i Withheld. 1 Los Angrles. Augut 17. A reputed confession alleged to havt been made by Norman Felby McCoy) that he killed a woman on the night Mrs.

Terena Mors, wealthy antique dealer, died In her apartment, was In the hands of Aa Keyes. District Attorney, to-night. According to authorities, a motion picture actor, whose name is with- held. Is said to have received McCoy's confession a s.urt time after Mra Mors was slain lant Tuesday night The actors story that county authorities have been Investigating was to the effect that he was walking east of the Nottingham Apartments when he met McCoy driving a car. near midnight.

the ix-mr said. Invited him for a ride, and then told him he had killed a woman he had been living with. After describing the murder. McCoy is said to have told his actor-friend that "now I Intend to kill her husband and aluo several others." in" in. leged confession, which coincides with statements McCoy la said to have made to his ulster a short time later, came to the District Attorney from a woman friend of the actor.

It Is said. This woman Is said to have been told by the actor of the ride with McCoy, and of the "wild yarn McCoy told me." The actor described McCoy's tale as "an Impossible drunken story," the woman said. Pollee tonight are seeking the actor, said to be a member of the Hollywood colony, to whom McCoy Is said to have told his story. He French andi vote ratiflcationl' No la expeet.4 In the British or Italian Parliaments. M.

Herriot made a statement teraent ty, I night with a view, as he explf to clarifying the conclusion conference to his country statement covered the wb- I.