The Evening Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 8

I 1 the EIGHT THE EVENING JOURNAL, WILMINGTON, DELAWARE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1926 MAY INDICT 3 PERSONS IN HALL MURDER stolen. there are irregularities vestigation mystery. He said, sufficient attempts to indict the crime. He made a visit to Francis yesterday Continued From First Page. or Illegally taken, and that many other evidences of in the original inof the four-year-old however, the State has evidence, despite malicious the ends justice, two men and a woman for his appointment as special prosecutor.

He then visited the home of Mrs. Jane Gibson, the eccentric "pig woman" who declares she saw Mre. Hall at the scene of the crime on the night of the murder. Papers Disappear from Safe. Senator Simpson confessed he was impressed with what Mrs.

Gibson has to tell concerning the crime. says he believes her to "witha tie out the imagination suficient 10 make up such a story out of whole cloth." his brief conference with Mr. Bergen the special prosecutor said he was astounded to learn that nearly all of the original affidavits taken from witnesses have disappeared from the possession of the They are said to have been taken from the safe of the warden of the Somerset county jail and never to have been returned there. He declared he also had learned that Stevens' pistol passed out of the possession of the State and that it has been given back to him. One of the few important statements left in the possession of the State is the one most damaging to its own case, he said.

Will Probe Irregularities Senator Simpson declared upon leaving New Brunswick last night he intended to get to the bottom and unearth the cause for these alleged: irregularities. His charges are the most sensational ever to have been made by an official in commenting on the case. Senator Simpson declined to identify the three persons whom, he says, is certain the State can indict for the murders on the evidence it nOW has. Mrs. Florence Stevens Hall, widow of the slain rector, has been arrested and is now liberty bail charged with both a murders.

(Not only does Senator Simpson believe that three persons least can but any right-minded of the berindicted, straightforward type should return verdicts of guilt." He added, however, he would speak of only one thing with certainty and that Was this announcement after the office of Prosecutor Bergen in Somerville, late when he received word of' that there would be indictments. It was learned from a source close to the special prosecutor after Senator Simpson had left here for his home in Jersey City, that an investigation will be made into the activities of a private detective who was in the employ of Mre. Hall shortly after the murders were committed. Eyeglasses Are Left. Senator Simpson believes it typlcal of the manner in which the murder was investigated four years ago that "Willie" Stevens' pistol should have been returned to him while the eyeglasses of Dr.

Hall, which were carefully replaced on his nose after he was murdered, should be preserved as "a vital plece of evidence." Senator Simpson says he has been informed the glasses were carefully polished to remove all trace of finger prints after they passed into the possession of the State. Senator Simpson made it clear he intends to conduct his inquiry absolutely above board and in marked contrast to other investigations the case. He approved a schedule of daily conferences with newspaper representatives and has promised to give the public, for the first time. true picture of the manner in which the case was handled when the murders first were discovered Rushes to Somerville After a day of waiting for official confirmation that he had been pointed special prosecutor -the second to assume that role in the elup the mystery- Senator Simpson fort made by New. Jersey to clear was about close his office In Jersey City when he received a telegram from Acting Attorney General Theodore Backus.

Senator Simpson ordered his chauceur to drive him with all possible haste to Somerville, seat of the county in which the crime was committed The chauffeur obeyed orders 80 completely he was twice warned against speeding. The special prosecutor reached Somerville just as County Prosecutor Bergen was about to leave his office for the day, They conferred for only twenty minutes and at the end of the conference the Senator from Hudson county made public his sensational charges. "First of all," said Senator Simpson. "let it be clearly understood that the state has sufficient evidence to convict at least three persons two men and a woman." Surprised at Mrs. Hall's Release It was learned later, but not from Senator Simpson, that the special prosecutor had expressed surprise in the conference that, with the evidence at hand Mrs.

Hall, having been arrested on charges of murder, was able to win her liberty on bail at Point Pleasant last Saturday. "I was horrified to learn that a great deal of important evidence is missing in case," the special prosecutor continued. "Many of the original records have mysteriously disappeared. They were supposed to be in the safe of the warden at the local jail. They are not there.

The coroner's report, made after the original autopsy, is missing." Senator Simpson said "Willie" Stevens' gun, which was of the same caliber, according to the special prosecutor, as that used in killing Mrs. and Rector Hall was marked in a special way. The firing pin had been filed in a most unusual manner. In the original investigation the gunsmith who had filed the pin was located. Yesterday, Senator Simpson said, he was reported missing.

After leaving Somerville Senator VACATION PETS OF TWO GIRLS ROSE BATTAGLIO 802 West Sixth Street WONDER DOLLS MAKE CHILDREN OF STATE HAPPY Continued From First Page, surpassing in looks and workmanship anything they had ever imagined in doll creations. Everybody is complimenting The Journal on its enterprise in putting these remarkable dolls within reach of the children of Wilmington and vicinity. Here are the names of some of the little mothers who have received Journal dolls: Dorothy Smith, nine years old, Simpson hurried to the -farm of Mrs. Jane Gibson, which adjoins the Phillips farm, where the bodies were found. Mrs.

Gibson says she was riding across the Phillips farm at two different times on the night of the crime. The last time, returning from a fruitless chase of thieves who stole some corn from her corn crib, she said, she heard the screams of a woman, the shout of a man and a little later saw a woman resembling Mrs. Hall standing over the bodies of the slain couple. RICH VOICE, WONDER EYES, WON RECTOR Publication of the slain Rev. Edward W.

'Hall's love letters to his light o' love, Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills, second victim of the double murder at New Brunswick, N. four years ago, shocked his friends and admirers almost as deeply as had the murders. Some of these letters.

"Dear, dear, tender wonder -heart of mine!" Thus Dr. Hall began most of these fervent epistles of guilty, love, and for that reason they were called the "Wonder-Heart" Letters. Those The first Wonder letter Eyes, follows: "Dear. dear, tender wonder -heart of mine! Have you felt what an exalted mood I am in today? Dearest, I have so longed to talk, with you while holding you in arms. "I ant not wild or fierce today, but peaceful, calm, -strong, exalted--I feel like Tennyson's Strong Son of God--Immortal Love.

Cheerio, dear heart. "I want to hold you close--commune with you and look deep into those wonder eyes hazel eyes. "Dearest, you are like a crystal to me. 1 call them crystal eyes: I seem to see and feel all the awe and wonder of the universe in them. and I am full of awe and wonder today.

"So I want you this afternoon. want you and music. and I will bring the victrola. I have been thinking a great deal about prayer. Have you been praying this morning for me? I feel sure you must have been, even if you were not conscious it.

Love and prayer, what wonderful powers! Isn't psychic influence strange and wonderful? "Let us meet at our road at 2.15. I will get there first, so you will not have to wait if it rains. If you suggest any other plan, call up 74 be. tween 1.30 and 2, and I will answer the phone. "Beloved heart--you are all the wonder of my lite for me todaymystery--will lite tion-all are bound up you, the powertrue love--the mother of all life and love for me." Calls Her "Gay Gypsy" The next letter WAS apparently written After the couple had engaged In the clandestine meeting planned in the first letter.

It is another amazing revelation of the torrent of emotions that surged through the clergyan's soul. It follows: "Oh, you dear, dear wonder -heart! What a cheerie dear heart you have been today! Darling, what a gay gypsy you were this afternoon! "Simply could not wait until tonight to see you and to find you 80 full of life and spirits! "Darling. it is so good to see you well and your old dear self againwasn't it a lovely ride? I hated to leave you out downtown -but It seemed wisest--I would look queer to go way up to Carman street firstand it was just time people would be on the streets- 80 it was best, even if hard, to do as we did, wasn't it, dear? Pathos In Her Voice "Darling, the choir is singing hymns and I love to listen and know your dear voice is singing out those lovely words, and your heart, toothere is something divine in the way you sing hymns- -you love them soyou could easily be a song ist. "People love to hear you sing hymns--there is a pathos and tenderness in your voice that people feel. "Darling, I must go in now and look at my dearheart while she sings, Goodnight, beloved, all my 150 FARMERS ON BUSINESS TOUR Continued From First Page.

speaker. Other speakers were J. D. Reynolds, president of the Delaware State Federation of Farm Bureaus: H. W.

Hawthorne, of the U. S. Department of Agriculture; Dr. T. F.

Manns, Prof. G. L. Schuster, H. S.

Palmer, extension poultryman, R. O. Bausman, county agricultural agent, all of the University of Delaware. Director McCue's address follows: "Competition is steadily becoming keener and keener in all lines of business. The man who is able to put quality goods on the market at the lowest cost per unit is the man who Is making profits, Farming is no exception from other lines of business.

The farmer in growing potatoes for market or producing milk for urban consumption is just as Interested in cutting production costs as 1s the manufacturer of automobiles, fain binders or stockings. Every successful manufacturing plant manager is constantly studying his production costs, and is always striving to make improvements whereby he can keep down or cut down production costa without sacrificing the quality and volume of his business. So also with. the successful farmer. His aim should be to cut costs and maintain volume of quality, "Yet the business of the farmer differs from all other manufacturing businesses.

The automobile manufactures make nothing but automobiles. The refrigerator manufacturer nothing but refrigerators. The stocking manufacturer nothing but stockings. The farmer, however, has a diversity of business. He grows wheat, corn.

hay, fruit and vegetables. Produces eggs, milk, pork and butter. He manufactures a diverse line of merchantable goods and he must so handle his business that each line dovetails in with other lines to the mutual benefit of all. A farmer's manufacturing business is a complicated structure in which part must help support all other parts. It is in this very diversity of business that salvation lies, Under only a few favorable conditions does the one crop farmer succeed and only a cessful few crops management lend of themselves labor, to and machinery when they are the sole output of the farm, "The farmer of today must always keep a keen eye upon his production problem and he must practice eternal vigilance in interlocking his various enterprises, together for mutual suppirt.

"It was for the study of the effect of interlocking crops and products farm income that farm busiupon ness surveys have been made in va. rious parts of the State. The survey of the area was no tion. The study was made. not primarily to find out just what the farmers of the area were dong or what income they were deriving from their efforts; but rather to determine If the types of farming used are the most profitable ones for the district: to find out why some farmers are and why some others making money not: to study the methods of the are successful ones and see wherein the methods and combinations used on these successful farms may be adapted to the poorer paying farms.

The successful manufacis constantly analyzing his turer iness. Should not the farmer do likewise? "One forceful thing that has been brought out in the study of this area and also in the study of the Middletown area is the part a high class roughage and a good pasture plays in lowering milk production costs. Every milk producer should bend every effort toward having his milk cows get their living at home. As far as roughage is concerned the answer seems to lie in alfalfa nay and sweet clover pasture. "On many farms in this section the hen should be playing a larger in the farm income than she part is now doing.

There is a vast field for improvement in poultry flock management without any unreasonable outlay of capital. man with only 011e or two sources of income from his farm cannot hope to reach the same Anancial reward AS does the man who has 4. 5 or 6 sources of income from his land. cannot hope to do a satis. factory successful business on the farms of this district without volume of business.

Volume can be obtained in two ways, one by enlarging the farm and cultivating more acres, the other by more intensive work and greater production per acre on the land now owned or under cultivation. The second method for most farms in this area is probably the more feasible one. If that it done it means better seed stock to plant and a higher quality animals to feed. It means a careful study of farm operations and the adoption of every labor saving and money saving device possible in order to keep down costs per bushel on wheat, corn and potatoes; cost per quart on milk and per dozen on eggs. "Successful farming means not only soil, good seed, good stock and markets, but it means good good management.

The game becomes more intensive each year and only the wideawake, alert player can hope to win." There will be another show this evening. Chaplain Davis is making every possible effort towards providing entertainment for the men. No firing was held on the range yesterday, but the Second Battalion, which comprises the machine gun units, will begin practice on the thousand-inch range today. Pistol practice will also be held tomcnow under the supervision of Lieutenant Herman W. Cook.

of Battery E. Newark. It has been deemed nadvisable by camp authorities to fire any of the big guns on the range, owing to the great number of ships that pass up and down the Delaware River, which adjoins the camp. Work with these big guns will be begun at Rehoboth. MAN IS SLAIN IN BARROOM ALTERCATION Continued From First.

Page. to a cerebral hemorrhage, caused by a blow on the left temple, said to have been administered by Houghton with a baseball bat during a quarrel between the men, although police deny that they have any evidence of a baseball bat being used in the assault. Houghten was arrested by Detectives Kempski and Virden and taken to the police station, where he was questioned by the officers. He is said to have admitted striking Gorry, but declared that Gorry started the trouble, and that the two had been on unfriendly terms for some, time, Houghten said Gorry started the trouble last night, and that after standing his abuse for some time he struck Gorry, who fell. striking his head on the brass foot rail in front of the bar.

The condition of the dead man's head, after the arrival of the showed that he had been struck a number of times with some blunt instrument. There was no blood on floor of the saloon when the officers arrived and they found the body of Gorry sitting in a chair, where It had been placed by some one in the room, following the fight. One man, who is said to have been a witness to the trouble in the saloon, was taken into custody last night and is being held for investigation. The police decline do give his name 8.8 he is an important witness and he will not be called until the case is heard before the coroner's jury next week. Word of the killing soon spread through the neighborhood and a crowd collected before the police were notified.

Among the number was Charles Gorry, a cousin of the dead man, who fives at 515 Jefferson street. Owing to the condition of the dead man's face, Charles Gorry failed at first to recognize him and identification was made through the cousin's recognizing the clothing worn by the dead man. first word received by the police that a man had been killed in the saloon was when a woman, who declined to give her name, telephoned to Sergeant Mahoney, of the Detective Bureau, that a man had been beaten to death in the place. At the same time word was also 1 ceived in mysterious manner by Police Captain Wardle. When the detectives arrived at the place they found Gorry propped up in a chair.

He was removed to the Delaware Hospital in the police ambulance, where he was pronounced dead." An autopsy was 1m- mediately held by Drs. William H. Briggs and Dwight Shaw, who announced that death was due to a cerebral hemorrhage. Gorry Was IN MEMORIAM. In loving memory of InV dear mother.

Ellen Downham, who passed away one year ago today, August 3. 1925. Sadly missed by Daughter IN MEMORIAM. In loving memory of our dear hushand and father, George T. Crockett, who departed this life August 3, 1923.

Sadly missed by Wife and DEATHS FORREST- On August, 1, 1926, George B. Forrest, years. tives, friends and members of Manitou Tribe, No. 18, 1. 0.1 Wilmington Aerie, No.

74, F. 0. E. and employes of Joseph 1 Bancroft Sons are invited to attend the funeral services at Yeatman's Funeral Home, 819 Washington street, on Wednesday afternoon, at o'clock. Interment at Greenhill cemetery.

GORRY- In this city, on August 1926, Joseph son of John F. and the late Mary M. Gorry. Relatives and friends are invited, to attend the funeral from the residence of his father, 1615 West Eighth street, on Thursday morning, at 9 o'clock. Requiem mass at St.

Thomas' Church. at 9.30 o'clock. Interment at Cathedral cemetery. LARKIN- On August 2, 1926. Harriett T.

Larkin, wife of Joseph Larkin. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, Booth's Corner, ware County, oh Thursday afternoon. at 2 o'clock (daylight saving time). Services at Siloam Church at 2.30 o'clock. Snterment aL Siloam cemetery.

McEWAN-At Atlantic City, N. on August 2, 1926, Margaret wife David 1. MeEwan and daughter of Delia late Bernard Gormley. Relatives and friends are to attend the funeral from the residence of her mother, 429 8. Broome street, on Thursday morning.

August 5, at 9 o'clock (daylight saving time). Requiem mass at St. Elizabeth's Church, at 9.30 o'clock. Interment at Cathedral cemetery, MUNCEY- In this city, on July 31. 1926, Harry C.

Muncey, aged 44 years. Relatives, friends and members of L. 0. Volunteer Firemen's Relief Association and employes of Electrie Hose and ber invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of his brother, Harvey B. Muncey, 1003 N.

Adams street, on Wednesday afternoon, Pin August at o'clock. Interment at Silverbrook cemetery. SHAW-In this city, on August 2, 1926, William Jr. Infant son of William L. and Margaret Shaw.

Funeral at the residence of his grandfather, Colin C. Shaw. 2215 Tatnall street, on Wednesday afternoon. August 4, at 3.30 o'clock. Interment at Riverview cemetery.

Albert J. McCrery Undertaker and 215 West 24th St. Phone 1612 Licensed in Delaware and Maryland Marshall H. Yeatman Undertaker and Embalmer Successor to John B. Martin Office, 819 Washington Street Telephone 13 Geo.

P. Elliott Co. Undertakers Successors to Annie Brierley 305 WEST 4TH ST. Phone 8886 also found to have sustained contusions of the scalp, over the left ear and eye. The cerebral hemorrhage was said to have been caused by a blow over the left temple.

After the autopsy over Gorry's Body was held, it was removed to the morgue by Deputy Coroner Hirzel. It was later claimed by Gorry's father, John Gorry, of 1615 West Eighth street, former stationmaster of French street station of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Charles Gorry, cousin of the dead man, said he and A friend were passing Fifth and Tatnall last night and seeing the crowd that had gathered outside Houghton's place, he pushed his way through just as the body was being carried out. The face was so badly battered, he said, that he did not recognize the man as his cousin. He did, however, recognize the shoes the man was wearing, he said; and his friend recognized Gorry's hat.

These helped to identify the body after it had been removed to the morgue. The cousin said that Gorry had known Houghton for some time but he did not know of any feud that existed between them. They always appeared to be the best of friends, he said. Gorry, who made his home with his father at the Eighth street address, had been employed by the Pure Oil Company at Marcus Hook as a painter. He had also rormerly worked for the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.

He was born and reared in this city. Besides his father, he is survived by one brother, Charles, of this city, as well as a step-brother living In New Jersey and a step-sister living in New York. He was not married. Houghton, who makes his home at 1212 Pleasant street, has a wife and two children. RADIO POPULAR Once a toy, the telephone now 1s used all over the world.

Radio, still in its infancy, has grown faster. In the United States alone there are 20 million radio listeners-In, says Colonel Sarnoff of the Radio Corporation. He estimates there are 36 million with phonographs, million with motor cars, 000 homes and business houses with telephones, and 5 million homes already with radio receivers. No one E. G.

ROHRBAUGH TRAINMASTER Continued From First Page. Mr. Schroyer succeeded the late J. M. Jones, who died Monday, July 5.

Mr. Schroyer began his railroad career as a rodman on July 1, 1910 in the M. W. department of the Philadelphia Division. After serving as rodman and transitman in Altoona and the general offices in Philadelphia, he was on -May 15, 1916 promoted to assistant supervisor on the New York Division.

Two years later he was transferred to Wilmington. as assistant supervisor of the Maryland Division. After serving as assistant supervisor for a period of two years, he was appointed division operator of the Maryland' Division with headquarters at Wilmington. which duties he performed until his promotion to the Philadelphia Terminal Division. CORONER TAKES BODIES HOME Continued From First ing the railroad at King's Crossing, one mile below Blackbird, Sunday about noon, when a fast train struck the machine, carrying it down the track for 330 yards.

Aside from the Smiths, the others who were killed were Miss Anna Morris and James R. Hills. The funeral of Miss Morris took place at Smyrna today. The funeral of James H. Hills will be held from the home of his uncle, Thomas Atkinson, near Centreville at 1 o'clock, standard time, tomorrow afternoon.

The Rev. Thomas A. Armentrout, pastor of Lower Brandywine Presbyterian Church, will officiate. Interment will be in the Baptist Cemetery at Chadds Ford, Pa. MEDBURY SAYS: Continued From First Page.

to know is his A C's and arithmetic. The telephone directory would be much more popular if it had a love story running through it. The trouble with it is that it has no sex appeal. But the author has been frank, He's given us the address of every one of his characters. The characters, however, are very conflicting, so many of them have the name of Smith, Jones and Brown.

The telephone book is 80 well known, it's surprising that none of the newspapers have published it in serial form. It's too bad that the Bell System doesn't take half the reading matter out of it and put pictures in it 80 that the children can enjoy it, too. It they did this they'd have a novel that even babies would cry for. The company would sell twice as many copies if they'd fire the present editor and let Zane Grey write It. If the telephone book is a success on Broadway next season, the theatrical managers will probably get busy and start producing the city directory.

(Copyright, 1926, King Features Syndicate.) FANNIE DENNEY 1004 West Second Street daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. S. Smith.

3013 Madison street. Marie McDonough, 1901 Rising Sun Lane. Marie is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

McDonough and goes to St. Ann's School. She has named her doll "Prudence Prim." Marie Rago, three years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rago, 604 Jefferson street.

Zelda Briefman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Briefman, 213 West street. Zelda is nine years old today was mighty happy to receive doll for a birthday and, present. Sylvia Chesler, four years old, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. S. Chesler, 201 Poplar street. heart's love is for you. There Is a deep, deep, joy of peace in our hearts tonight!" Another follows: "Dear, dear, darling wonder -heart of mine! I have hoped to have a long note for you tonight-but it has seemed as though I just could not write.

My thoughts and feelings have been too full to put into words or on paper-just one of my moods today, -one of my lonely, longing moods---you always, dearest, my treasure, my anchor, my rockhow I did want to fly off with this oh, afternoon! "I wanted to get away to dreamland Heavenland everything seemed so sordid earthly commonplace---can meet you tomorrow--our road de 2 P. can have the afternoon together--or if it rains, shall go to a show? want to be with you--rather in the coumtry- just want to hold you- -there is a peace then that nothing else brings. I can't talk to you any more in the presence of Mrs. Hall or Jim--don't be surprised if I stay away when you are talking to GUARD SOON AT REHOBOTH Continued From First Page. their journey to the seashore tomorrow morning.

The Headquarters Battery and Combat Train, the first of the guard uhita to break camp at the RifeRange. passed through this town yesterday afternoon but did not stop. They continued the trip through to Rehoboth yesterday to get the camp ready for the remaining units when they arrive. By a Staff Correspondent. CAMP I.

PUSEY WICKERSHAM, STATE RIFLE RANGE. New Castle. Aug. With the leaving of the second sector of the First Battalion of the 198th Artillery, (anti craft) regiment Delaware National Guard, from the State Rifle Range for Rehoboth this morning, Camp Wickersham presented semi-depleted picture. The village of tents was practically divided when Major Harry B.

Van Setver, heading the second sector of the First Battalion broke camp and proceed by track convoy to Rehoboth, where the remainder of camp will be spent. Tomorrow the Headquarters, and Service batteries of the Second Battalion, In command of -Colonel George J. Schulz, will begin its journey towards the resort. The Second or Machine Gun Battalion In' command of Major S. B.

I. Duncan, wit leave Thursday morning. Each convoy will be given a designated time to establish their P. C. at Rehoboth and whether or not an overnight stay will be made at Milford w11l depend entirely on the progress or LeFerre.

A court martial fined a member of the Headquarters Company $4 for taking an army truck without permission, A member of Company H. New Castle, charged with disobedience to his superior officers and being out without leave will receive sentence today from the court. The first regimental parade was held yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock on the parade grounds, and was reviewed by Lieutenant-Colonel George J. Schulz. The officers of the camp, beginning at 4 o'clock are Lieutenant John W.

Kandell, of Service Battery, officer of the day; and Second Lieutenant David B. Harrington, of Battery officer of the guard. An indoor baseball league was formed late yesterday afternoon at a conference of six representatives of each battery in the camp, with Regimental Chaplain Howard Davis, who is in charge of the recreation of the camp. A playing schedule will be announced later. A moying picture show was furnished for the men in the garage last evening.

SEEK NEW GLUES IN MELLETT CASE. Continued From First Page. statement was investigated and the search for McDermott continued the citizens' committee appointed to straighten out Canton's political tangle, held another secret meeting. Reports of dissension among investigators persisted despite announcements yesterday that complete harmony was restored. can foresee tts future development.

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