The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 1

T71 FINAL EDITION! TODAY'S WEATHER CINCINNATI AM) VICINITY; Fair, Mild Today. High, M. IJniJili In -L 1 Copyright, 1947, the Cincinnati Enquirer Ift7tli YFAT? Tfl 17Q Tl 4 TT Bntrwl wcond-elM gutter Auf. 1S79, J-UaUl 1 I'lll iyJ. Hy UAlLil th Port Olllct.

Qnetnmu. Ohio. Act ol 17. SUNDAY MORNING OCTOBER 5, 19i7 17ft Papas A lO rrVTC greater Cincinnati 5 fifteen cents 14J I ageS SCCUOnS 1Z AKD CARRIER TOWNS. KLStHHERl.

AI1 TO -films' LI UL-JU He Did II! BREWERS Jury ll To One GOP SURE THIS IS PR EARLYJAD 3' Are To Be Asked At ReceSS Time To Win In 1948, Seventh of Series of 35 Articles BY BRADY BLACK Is Taken By UK. Huskies Fight Hard To Make Some Cut In Use Of Grain. As 15,000 Look On. Is Cincinnati Touchdown Made On Long Pass, McQuade To Pat Fehring. BY BILL FORD.

i I I Kentucky's iet-nrooelled Wildcat pushed over two touchdowns within nine minutes of the first quarter and then coasted to a 20-7 victory ovor Conch Ed KIusk' Taft Says On Returning From Western Trip. Senator To Give Decision In "About Three Weeks" As To Candidacy. Returning to his Cincinnati home last night, U. S. Sen.

Robert A. Taft declared that the election of a Republican President in 1948 was assured. He added that he would announce "in about three weeks," whether he would be a candidate for the nomination. Winding up a swing about the Western United States, Taft said: "During the past three weeks I have visited six states California, Nevada, Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Wyoming and talked with Republican leaders from Utah and Colorado. The principal conclusion I have formed is that the Republicans will be even stronger in 1948.

scrappy Xavler Musketeers before The List System. The List System of PR is not used in Cincinnati. However, it was the system used in Germany before Adolf Hitler smashed the republic and therefore needs explaining because the charge has been made that PR was responsible for Hitler. F. A.

Hermens, Professor of Political Science, University of Notre Dame, compared the List and Hare Systems of PR to two dogs, one black and one white, but both of which bite. He is a leading opponent of PR. George H. Hallett New York, Associate Secretary of the National Municipal League, calls the List Systems of PR better than the ordinary plurality systems. He explains: "They give every organized party the same share of representatives elected that it has of the votes cast.

But they do not give the individual voter the freedom to vote safely his real wishes and make those wishes effective, which our experience has shown to be so necessary. They leave the party representation in the hands of the party machine." (Tomorrow: List System Continued) Italian Assembly Rejoices As U. S. Foregoes Its Part Of Defeated Nation's Fleet a capacity throng of more than 15,000 at Xavler Stadium last nlehl The Musketeers, who fought back valiantly after it appeared that the Wildcats would turn the game Into a rout, battled the highly favored 'Ml I 1 I I 'IS, jeniucKlnns down to the finish. Before the fan had mtttiM In their seats, the Wildcats, travelling around tne flank and through the air, racked up two touchdowns.

On the first piny from scrimmage. Jack Farris swept wide around left end for 56 yards and a first down on the Xavler 24. Four plays later Bill Moselcy tallied the first of his iwo touchdowns with a crash through center from two yards out, XAVIER-UK. In Overell Case CONVICT OR ACQUIT? Couple's Fate In Yacht Death May Be Set By Court Today Santa Ana, Oct. 4 (AP) The jury trying Louise Overell and George (Bud) Gollum on charges of murdering her parents informed Judge Kenneth Morrison tonight that it stood numerically 11 to 1, without disclosing whether the vote was for conviction cr for acquittal.

Jay Porter, Orange, foreman of the jury, informed the court that he believed the jury could reach a verdict. The jury was summoned to the courtroom at 9:30 p.m., Eastern Standard Time, by Judge Morrison after it had been deliberating for 26 hours. "Mr. Porter," Judge Morrison said, "I should like to ask you a few questions, and I would like you to answer'with-out divulging secrets that belong to the jury alone. Please tell me what the vote of the jury is numerically in the case of Mr.

Gollum." "Well, Your Honor," Porter replied. "We have been considering the cases At this point the court admonished Porter against any discussion of whether the jury was considering the case of Gollum and Louise jointly. Porter explained, however, that the vote was 11 to 1 in both cases. "Do you believe you will be able to reach a verdict?" asked the jurist. "We hope so," answered the foreman.

Judge Morrison then excused the jury until 12:30 p.m., Eastern Standard Time, when it will resume deliberations. The jury then retired to the hotel where it was locked up for the night Gollum grinned all over his large face when the jury made its announcement, and he told reporters: "It looks like an acquittal." Louise, 18-year-old heiress, was emotionally upset and turned away when reporters attempted to interview her. Otto Jacobs, defense counsel, expressed high optimism over the standing of the jury and said he was confident that both defendants would be acquitted when the jury reconvenes tomorrow. The jury poll marked a climax in the trial of the college sweethearts in the yacht explosion deaths of her parents, Walter E. Overell, financier, and Mrs.

Overell. The 19-week murder trial was the longest on record in American court annals. Election Is Demanded By Winston Churchill To Oust Labor Party Brighton, England, Oct. 4 (AP) Winston Churchill today demanded an early national election, which he said would destroy the labor government. Addressing a cheering conservative party convention at its closing session the wartime Prime Minister of Great Britain, declared, "the machinery for the totalitarian grip on British society is being built up and perfected." Annotated Presi Plioto.

Frank Shea, rookie New York Yankees pitcher, won his second game of the World Scries almost single handedly yesterday. He allowed only four hits, hit a double and a single and drove in one of the Yanks' runs in a 2-1 win over Brooklyn. The other Yankee run was a homer by Joe DiMaggio. Rome, Oct. 5 (Sunday) (AP) Leftist efforts to oust the Christian Democratic Government of Tre-miir Alclde de Gasperi failed in the Constituent Assembly early today with the defeat of two "no-confidence" motions and the withdrawal of a third.

The assembly beat down one non confidence motion by 93 votes and a second by 47 votes. xu. flnt downa 7 Yard! mined runhl (nrl) rnr attamntrd 11 rn comnlftrd Yrd ninrrt pimlilr 51 Fnrnard pr Intrcrrpttd. Tardi run-bark Inltrcenlrd pasiea 21 runt await (from icrlm- nair) J6.5 Total nrdi all klrki ra- turnrd sj Famblei OppnnrnU Inmblei recor'red 1 Fenaltlea 5 Tarda loll penaltlaa IS t'K. 14 12 21 9 isr 10 37.

IS ST 1 1 25 S1EGEL PAL Is Held For Murder. Starting on their own 48, the Christian Democrat cabinet of Premier Alcide de Gasperi, with a decision apparently depending on how fewer than 10 Moderate Socialists and RIght-WIng Qualunquists (Common Man Movement) voted. (American officials in Washington said the United States was renouncing title to an Italian battleship and other war vessels awarded under the Italian peace treaty. The Italians must scrap the warships which the U. S.

renounces, although they can keep and use auxiliaries such as tugs and tankers.) Pietro Nennl. Left-Wing Socialist who was Foregn Minister until last January, upbraided Sforza bitterly, saying it was "very curious that Sforza makes this announcement today appealing to our patriotic sentiments, when the United States and Great Britlan Informed us of this four or five months ago." A United States Embassy official said it was not correct that the United States and Britlan had decided to refuse their share of the ships "three or four months ago." De Gasperi concluded the debate by excluding any possibility of returning to a coalition government with Communists and Socialists, whom he threw out of his cabinet last May. Kcntucklnns had their second touchdown within five more min-j utcs. George Blanda hit End Dicki Hcnsley with two bullet aerials, putting the ball on Xavler'l 2 from where Moselev cracked over The Muakies went through thJ air to Dush over their lone tnllv Rome, Oct. 4 (AP) Carlo Sfor-za, Foreign Minister, today brought the Constituent Assembly to its feet cheering by making the dramatic announcement, just as a crucial debate on the fate of the government was nearing an end, that the United States had renounced its share of the Italian fleet.

Even Communists reluctantly rose to their feet and joined in the cheering. The prospective distribution of the Italian fleet has been one of the bitterest pills of the peace treaty for Italians. Sforza ca3t his bombshell near conclusion of a bitter seven-day argument over three Leftist motions for non-confidence in the Steve O'Dca, who with Ray StackJ House and Jim Marck, sparked th Xavler defense, picked out Jim Babb'a pass and returned 10 yard to the Kentucky 30. Bob McQuadu "With regard to the Republican nomination, I will compare the conclusions I have formed with other information from the East and make my reply to the Ohio Republican Central Committee about October 24. Whatever I may decide about becoming a candidate, there is no doubt in my mind that the Republicans will elect a President in 1948." RESUME OF TRAVELS.

In a resume of his trip, Taft said: "I have set before the people the record of the Republican Congress, with special reference to the constructive action in reducing government expenses; in making every possible effort to reduce government taxes; in reducing bureaucratic regulations and returning powers to the states and local governments; in submitting a comprehensive labor policy, and in unifying the armed forces. "I have dwelt on the general philosophy of the Republican party that progress must be resumed within American principles of liberty and local self-government." Taft said he believed the Republicans appreciated the Information he had given to them about the record of the Republican Congress and the arguments behind the actions which Cortgress took. "I was particularly pleased," he said, "to find such general and enthusiastic approval of the Taft-Hartley Act. The picketing by extreme left wing and Communist-inspired unions only emphasized the vigorous support for the law from the general public and from union members themselves. PLEASED IN TACOMA.

"I was also pleased at the general reaction to my definition of foreign policy at Tacoma, Taft said. While the Senator remained mum about the effect of his Western tour on his own political fortunes, there were indications that his as-sociates were encouraged to. believe he had picked up strengfji in areas where he marshaled support in his unsuccessful bid for the presidential nomination In 1940. But Taft apparently was careful on his trip not to step upon the toes of other prospective candidates by openly bidding for delegates where it appeared likely that another might have first-choice support. In California, for example, Taft made it clear that he understood then faded back and passed 251 yards to Pat Fehring, who out-l distanced the Kentucky secondary for the final five yards.

O'Dea'J Kick split the uprights and thd Wildcats held a 14-7 margin aU intermission. Paul Bryant's Kentuckians rammed over their final score early In the third period. Don Phelps and Farris, In three plays, raced to the Musketeers 16. Another Blands- Where Are Those Russians Who "Vanish" In America? Senator Demands To Know to-Hensley aerial was good for 14 yards and Phelps hurdled the line Louis Strauss Arrested After Victim Of Knrlier Assault Dies Mysteriously. Reno, Oct.

4 (UP) A murder complaint was filed today against Louis (Russian Louie) Strauss, one-time intimate of the slain Benjamin (Bugsy) Siegel, after his partner, apparently recovering from a gunshot wound allegedly inflicted by Strauss on September 13, died under myterlous circumstances. The death last night of Strauss's partner, Harry Sherwood, led to a complete autopsy today after Dr. Vintnn Mullcr refused to sign a death certificate for his patient. Dr. Muller claimed that Sherwood, coowner with Strauss of the luxurious Tahoe village gambling casino on the shores of Lake Tahoe in the High Sierras, was rallying and "in excellent mental spirits" 15 minutes before he was believed to have died.

The physician demanded the autopsy concentrate on the contents of Sherwood's stomach. He said he "did not at all discount" the possibility that his patient was poisoned. A poisoning if that is what it turns out to be would make this the third major slaying in California-Nevada gangland and gambling circles this year. Siegel was the victim of an unknown assailant's machine-gunning in the Beverly Hills mansion of Virginia Hill, his girl friend. In San Francisco, the strangled body of Nick De John, one-time Chicago hoodlum, was fund trussed and stuffed in the trunk of hi flashy convertible automobile.

for the last two vards. Slash Expected To Be Less Than Distillers' Truman Make Food Plea. Washington, Oct. 4 (AP) Leaders of the brewing: industry indicated today they would "recommend" to the nation's 450 beer makers that they reduce their consumption of grain, in order to provide food for Europe. They conferred three and one-half hours with Charles Luckman, Chairman of President Truman's Citizens Food Committee.

Afterward, Frank Mason, Executive Director of the Vnlted States Brewers Foundation, told reporters he believed the recommendation would be the industry's answer to the presidential appeal for a voluntary aid-to-Europe food conservation effort. Mason said the industry representatives, who included James A. Berghoff of Fort Wayne, as spokesman for the Small Brewers Committee, could not go beyond a "recommendation" for fear of running afoul of the antitrust laws. Any agreement 'to restrict production, he noted, might tend to increase prices and subject the brewers to antitrust action. DEFINITE WORD LATER.

"Something definite" from the brewers Is expected later, said Luckman. But Clinton P. Anderson, Secretary of Agriculture, advised reporters not to expect any curtailment as great as the 50 per cent cut in use of corn, barley and rye announced by the Distilled Spirits Institute last night. The whisky distillers' organization, representing more than half the industry, agreed to halt the use of wheat entirely, but very little wheat Is used by hard-liquor producers. President Truman meanwhile worked on Sunday -night's broad-'" cast to the nation (10:30 p.

Eastern Standard Time). This will be the first ever to be televised at the Whtie House. The half-hour program on all four major networks is intended to enlist the country's househoISers and food industries in the voluntary drive to meet Western Europe's projected deficit of 100,000,000 bushels of grain this winter. OTHERS ON PROGRAM. Mr.

Truman will disclose "the first phase of a specific program," a spokesman for the Food Committee reported. White House officials also indicated the President would give the nation a more specific goal of saving than the "Buy wisely, eat sensibly, waste nothing" slogan of the Food Committee. The broadcast will include addresses by George C. Marshall, Secretary of State; W. Averell Harri-man, Secretary of Commerce; Clinton P.

Anderson, Secretary of Agriculture, and Luckman and will include overseas "pickups" if reception permits. Television equipment is being Installed in the Oval Room at the White House, to send the President's image over a New York Philadelphia Washington -Schenectady television hookup. While the White House thus prepared to launch what may be the biggest promotion campaign since the war, some opposition to heavy spending for European aid began to manifest itself in the ranks of Congress. This was especially so among the numerous legislators now returning from visits to Europe. SAW NONE UNDERFED.

Rep. Francis Case, Republican, South Dakota, at Southampton, England, advised European nations to "stop kidding themselves" that American financial help under the long-range Marshall plan was a certainty. Rep. Charles W. Vursell, Republican, Illinois, who sailed today on the Queen Mary along with Case and 16 other members of the special House Committee on Foreign Aid, told reporters he did not find conditions "serious enough" in Germany and Austria to necessitate a special session of Congress.

Mr. Truman has asked key committees of the House and Senate to convene as soon as possible on his estimate that $580,000,000 in emergency aid was needed for France, Italy and Austria. THE WEATHER: Borne like it cold, some like it hot; Borne seem to like that ivhich is not. Cincinnati and Vicinity: Fair and mild today. High, 80.

STATE FORECASTS: Ohio: Partly cloudy and mild Sunday. Kentucky: Sunday fair and continued warm. Cincinnati Weather Bureau office record for October 4, 1947: Temp. Hum. Prec.

7:30 a. 59 86 0 7:30 p. m. 68 62 0 1947 '46 '45 Nl. Highest temperature 79 85 74 72 Lowest temperature 59 46 37 50 Precipitation 0 0 0 Today: Sunrise 6:37 a.

m. Sunset 6:15 p. m. Moonrisu 9:47 p. m.

WEATflER OBSERVATIONS ON PAGE 88 The Wildcats threatened airain midway In the final period, but a tumble ended their bid on the Xavler five-yard stripe. FIRST QUARTER. The Wildcats lost no time In racking up two touchdowns. Phelps' returned Xavier's kickoff to hia 20. On the first play, B'arris wentj wiae around left end, picked up two Diockcrs, and raced 56 yards to the Xavler 24.

After a shord pass failed. PhelDS. on an end wrote to the Senator that they had no records on how many Russians had been admitted for training or how many were in the country now. Miller said he would try to find out. But so long as entry visas remain good, there are no rules or laws requiring the government to keep tab on trainees once they get into the country.

They enter as government officials. "This thing must stop," Ferguson stormed. "Nobody, so far as I know, keeps track of them after entry. "Nobody knows where these people are or what they are doing. We should close down on this kind of thing unless out representatives are permitted to examine Russian production and industries." Washington, Oct.

4 (AP) Sen. Homer Ferguson, Republican, Michigan, said today an unknown number of Russians who had received technical training in American plants "have disappeared." He protested against the lack of information on them, and government officials acknowledged that they had idea how many such Russian trainees still were in this country, or what they were doing. Ferguson told a reporter: "An unknown number of Soviet Russian steel technicians, admitted to this country under State Department visas, have disappeared." Both Watson Miller, Immigration Commissioner, and John E. Peuri-foy, Assistant Secretary of State, sweep, picked up another firsd down on the five. Two Dlavs laterJ Mosely crashed the center for a irjucnuown.

kick wai good. Score: Kentucky 7. Xavler 0 Fehring returned Gain's kick to tne m. inree line plays failed and Conway kicked out of bounds on the Kentucky 48 and the Wildcats started goalward again. BolleH flipped a short pass to Bentley, who was dropped on the 28.

Two more aerials, Blanda to Hensley, netted 25 yards. Mosely again hit the center for the Blanda'd kick was good and the Wildcat led. 14-0. Lone Bandit Makes $700,000 Jewel Haul; Beauty, Former Wife Of Hotel Man, Victim Xavier received the kickoff, but! its offensive bogged down and! Lonway was forced to kick to Boiler on the Kentucky 28 as the quarter enaea. score: Kenutcky 14, Xavler 0.

SECOND PERIOD. The Wildcats started on their 2fi and headed goalward again before the Xavier forward wall tightened He advised the conservatives to be ready for an election contest "at any time this year or next," adding that Prime Minister Clement R. Attlee "has no moral right to deny the electorate a free expression of their will at an early date." The labor majority in Parliament was elected in 1945 for a five-year term, but the Government may call a general election at any time. Churchill spoke after the convention had adopted by a large majority a resolution to fight "subversive and anti-democratic activity in this country, whether communist or fascist." Anthony Gorman, a Nottingham conservative, speaking for the resolution, declared that the country had been made "more ripe for communism than ever before in history." Churchill told the delegates that the current British economic crisis "will not be mastered except by the election of a new House of Commons." "As tfiings get worse they (the government) claim more power to set them right. Thus they move ever nearer to the scheme of the all-powerful totalitarian state in which the individual is a helpless serf or pawn," he declared.

"We have every reason to believe that the socialist government, which even in the hour of its triumph, did not represent a majority of the electorate, is now a substantial minority, and is ruling without the support and against the wishes of the large part of the nation." Reds Renew Attack On West's Leaders; In Verse This Time New York, Oct. 4 (INS) The Soviet Literary Gazette, which last week likened President Truman to Hitler, today renewed its attack and included George C. Marshall, Secretary of State, Winston Churchill, and other world figures. The National Broadcasting Company correspondent in Moscow said in a broadcast that Marshall was depicted in a cartoon as "the jailer of Korea," and Churchill was described as a "brother to hyenas and jackals." Enrico Dutra, Brazilian President, was pictured as a Hitler follower, and Australian Foreign Minister Evatt as "a dollar's lackey." The NBC report said the Gazette revived the controversy between Walter Bedell Smith, U. S.

Ambassador, who protested the attack on President Truman, and Vyacheslav Molotov, Soviet Foreign Minister, who rejected it. It was done with a front page verse entitled "Ode to Churchill." As translated by the NBC correspondent, Robert Magi-doff, the verse read: "In treachery you'd have the upper hand "Had not appeared in a trans-Atlantic land "A stench of fumes which winds do carry "Whenever speaks a certain Harry." Another front page poem entitled "Thoughts Uttered Aloud," read: "The glory of Oeorge Washington has outlived his day. "The just war he conducted set free the V. S. A.

"We stand in awe of Lincoln who fought to the last ditch, "And died at the hands of slaveholders whom slaves made very rich. "The memory of Roosevelt Of F. D. 1 mean. "Is like a noble beacon, it's so bright and clean.

"He was a man, a true man, and not a petty myth "Unlike the Mr "Forgive me Mr. Smith. "I seal my lips in silence to avoid more incidents. "Still I'm not obliged to worship all your Presidents. r- and Phelps kicked into the enJi zone.

With the aid of a clipping! Continued On Tage Column 6, IN THE ENQUIRER: Gov. Earl Warren had the state's 53-vote delegation and that all Taft could hope for was support if Warren dropped out of the race. The Ohio Senator, however, was reported to have been encouraged to believe that part of the backing he had enjoyed in California since 1940 might come his way again if the opportunity arose. Senator Taft lani'ed at the Greater Cincinnati Airport, hi3 left hand still bandaged from an injury suffered September 23 in Seattle when his driver accidentaly slammed an automobile door. "I'm feeling fi- the Senator said.

"The hand is almost well." Senator Taft expects to leave again tomorrow night on a short speaking tour. He is tj speak in Des Moines Wednesday and in Chicago Thursday. Death Penalty Fixed For Boy Convicted Of Armed Robbery Louisville, Oct. 4 (AP) Judge Lorain Mix, Jefferson County Criminal Court, today sentenced Herbert Workman, 18, to death in the electric chair for armed robbery and set the date for February 27. Counsel for Workman, one of three former soldiers convicted of robbing Vernon L.

Hodge last March, said he would take the case to the Court of Appeals. This action would stay the execution until the Appellate Court passed on the case. Workman, whose home is in Tesla, W. Daniel T. McPeak, 21, Dublin, and Jasper Nease, 25, McRoberts, are also charged in Perry County with the murder of Hodge, whose body was found in the Kentucky River.

Under Kentucky law, conviction of armed robbery carries a sentence of life imprisonment or death in the electric chair. News Section.1 Page! Vi Mi Travel Talk 46-4 News Section. Page Amus'm'nts 49-51 Art Circles 47 Auto News 4B Bromfield 6 Winchell 31 Section Two, Mrs. Hilton later told police "I was so afraid for the baby I sat down." After tying Mrs. Hilton and the maid to a love seat in the foyer, the bandit went back to the bedroom, where he ransacked a Jewel box on a dresser and then took other pieces from closets and a box in the bedroom floor under an upholstered chair.

He stuffed the jewels in his pocket and left the building in the self-service elevator. After he left, the two women wiggled free of their bonds. Police said the building was owned by Mrs. Hilton. Police who made a minute examination of the apartment said the bandit, who wore kid gloves, left one behind in his haste to escape with his haul.

Register Tomorrow. Voters in Cincinnati and Hamilton County are reminded that tomorrow is the last day to register in order to vote in the November 4 election. Voting booths in all 800 neighborhood precincts will be open on the final day from 10 a. m. to 2 p.

m. and from 4 to 9 p. m. Every citizen should register in order to be qualified to vote for candidates and issues of his choice on November 4. Class.

Ads 5 1S( Maslowski Iff New York, Oct. 4 (AP) A bandit who threatened to shoot Mrs. Sari Gabor Hilton and her infant daughter today robbed the beautiful former "Miss Hungary," dlVorced wife of Conrad Hilton, hotel magnate, of nearly three-quarters of a million dollars' worth of jeweiry. The holdup man, who forced his way into Mrs. Hilton's penthouse apartment at 8 E.

83rd St just off Fifth Avenue, made off with 25 pieces of jewelry in what police said was one of the greatest jewel thefts in New York history. Mrs. Hilton, who wore a dazzling display of diamond-studded jewels on a round of exclusive night spots last night, lost a diamond necklace, two diamond bracelets, a diamond engagement ring and a diamond wedding ring among the stolen jewels. The" bandit tied Mrs'. Hilton, sister of Eva Gabor, Hungarian actress, to a love seat and also trussed up her maid, Mrs.

Lulu Barth, before fleeing. George P. Mitchell, Chief of Detectives, who said the jewels were valued at between $600,000 and $700,000, said Mrs. Hilton was in her bedroom with her six-month-old daughter, Constance, when the robber forced his way Into the apartment. Police gave this story of the robbery: When the maid answered the doorbell, a tall, grey-suited man told her "I'm here to fix the wiring." When Mrs.

Barth told the man News Review 21 Court News 1) Danny Dumm 37 Dogs 10 Editorials 6, Horse Sense 20 Estate 1-4 Section Three, Arrangements 11 Club Calendar 1 Crossword Journey's End Z'S Kibitzer 20 Luke McLuke 6 Markets 32-34 Mengert 30 Cruzan a Engagements iA Food News Garden News ll Assocltl Prm Wlrepholo. MRS. SARI GABOR HILTON. "there's no wiring to be fixed," he drew a gun, pushed his way Into the apartment, and pointing the gun at the maid, said, "Give me the jewelry." Mrs. Barth screamed, and was knocked down by the Intruder, who threatened her again with the gun and said, "Now stay there." He crossed the apartment to the bedroom, grabbed Mrs.

Hilton by the arm, pulled her into the foyer, and said: "If you don't keep quiet, I'll shoot you and the baby," Tearson 24 1 Pegler 6( Portraits 6 Sports 37 43 Stamp News 81 Star Gazer 14 Suzanne 26 Glendale Notes Marriages 8-4 Radio 10-12 Women's News i Comics 1 Pges Pictorial Magazine pagfl This Week (Tabloid 88 pagei.