The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • 2

I a WILMINGTON MORNING NEWS. WILMINGTON, DELAWARE, MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1936 BLONDE IS QUIZZED IN WENDEL PROBE Brooklyn Official Predicts 'Important' Arrest Within 24-Hour Period Mysterious Woman Will Be Taken Before Grand Jury This Week NEW YORK, April 26 (AP)-An "Important" arrest was forecast tonight by District Attorney William F. X. Geoghan as developments in the Paul H. Wendel kidnaping case centered on a mysterious blonde woman questioned for seven hours The woman, questioned by Geoghan and his aides from 10 o'clock last night to five this morning, was reported to be the friend of Murray Bleefeld, one of five men under indictment for the abduction.

"I won't say she was the sweetheart of Murray Bleefeld, I deny it," the Kings county district attorney said. He disclosed she was considered such an important witness that detectives were assigned to guard her home and a police woman was ordered to remain with her. She, two other women and a man quizzed last night. Bleefeld is one of five men indicted for abducting Wendel and forcing him to sign a "confession" of the Lindbergh baby kidnaping. "I expect an important arrest within 24 hours," Geoghan explained.

"It will be an eight column story, tco." Without divulging how they were involved in the case, Geoghan added that or five" more arrests are expected this week. He said the mysterious blonde's connection would be revealed when she was brought before the grand jury "not tomorrow, but sometime this week." Ellis Parker, Sought Investigation of the case was extending to the New Jersey end of the abduction, he explained, while search was continued for the missing son of the Burlington county chief of detectives, Ellis Parker, Jr. also under indictment in the case. Geoghan said a report that young Parker was seen near Woodcliffe, N. yesterday led a futile search of that area by state troopers assigned by Col.

Norman H. Schwarzkopf. "Parker won't leave New Jersey," Geoghan said, smiling, "that's his sanctuary." New York detectives are still in grand Rapids, Detroit and Cleveland, he added searching for Bleefeld and Harry Weiss, another under indictment. Parker's Auto Found TRENTON, N. April 26 (P)- The Columbus barracks of the state police reported over the teletype network today that the car in which Ellis Parker, was thought to be riding was found today in possession of his wife in Mt.

Holly. The message quoted Mrs. Parker as saying the car had been in her possession all the time her husband has been. missing. 3 GUNMEN CAPTURED AFTER $15,000 HOLDUP PITTSFIELD, April 26 (AP)Three gunmen were captured in a pistol duel with police today shortly after the Pittsfield postoffice was looted of $15,000 in cash and stamps.

One of the trio, seized after a bullet studded chase through city streets, was wounded twice in the arm. In their automobile police recovered the loot, but a second car, which officers said apparently carried confederates of the men, escaped. The captives identified themselves as Chicagoans and gave the names of James Murphy, 35; Thomas Logan, 34, and James Coleman, 67. Murphy was wounded. The trio was held for federal authorities.

Governor at Auto Victim's Rites BOISE. Idaho, April 26 (P)-Governor C. Ben Ross, tears welling from his eyes, sat in a crowded mortuary chapel today as Episcopal service was read over the body of Norman Young, an aged bookkeeper who was struck down by a car the chief executive. driven, floral pieces was one from the governor. He was exonerated by a coroner's jury Friday.

DEATHS ECKMAN-In this city. on April 25. 1936. George M. Eckman.

in his 76th vear. Relatives. friends and members of Welcome Council. Jr. 0.

U. A. are Invited to attend the funeral services at his late residence. 1525 West Tenth Street. on Wednesday morning.

April 29. at 11 o'clock. Davlight Saving Time. Further services and Interment at Quarryville Church. Quarryville, Pa.

at 1 P. Standard Time, without further notice. MCDE -In this city. on April 26. 1936.

Edward B. Mode, age 81 years. Funeral services at Trinity Episcopal Church, Delaware Avenue and Adams Street. on Wednesday afternoon. April 29.

2:30 o'clock. Daylight Saving Time. Interment at Old Swedes Cemetery. Friends may call at Chandler Funeral Home. Delaware Avenue Jefferson Street.

Tuesday evening. and Wednesday until 12 o'clock. ALBERT J. McCRERY Funeral Home 2700 WASHINGTON ST. Our Funeral Costs Meet Present Day Conditions A.

Mealey Song Funeral Directors 3rd JACKSON Phone 2-5913 The Chandler's SERVICE EST. 1892 FOLKS F. Fox TOONERVILLE (27 cG IT'S HAVE ABOUT SOMETHING KICKIN' COMMUTERS -UP I ru 0 1936, Fontaine Fox) NEW PLANE MOTOR SANS CARBURETOR U. S. Army Air Corps to Use Engines With Injectors to Shoot Fuel in Cylinders Tests Perfect Automaton Which Defies Gravitation; Termed Safety Aid By HOWARD W.

BLAKESLEE (Associated Press Science Editor) DAYTON, April 26 (AP)-An advance in aviation which does away with carburetors and increases the safety and range of airplanes was announced at the material division, U. S. Army Air Corps, at Wright Field today. Twenty-five military planes are to. be equipped with injectors, substitutes for carburetors, shooting slugs of gasoline about the proportions of a little finger separate shots into each cylinder just before it fires.

The injector idea started here at Wright Field in 1924. It has been perfected in tests in the past two and a half years. It is an automaton of steel which defies gravitation in uphill flow of gasoline. It was suggested by carburetor troubles fighting machines had flying upside down. Less Gasoline Used The injector equipped planes use seven per cent upward less gasoline than those equipped with the same engines and carburetors.

This saving means an added range of about 150 miles for a bombing plane on a very long flight. The injector gives each cylinder a few teaspoons full of gasoline measured as accurately as a druggists scales. The gasoline charges do not vary from cylinder to cylinder, as with carburetors. This reduces waste of fuel and increases efficiency, since with carburetors some cylinders get a little too much and others less than the needed amount of gasoline. Safety Is Greater Safety in operation is greater with the injector.

There are no backfires possible and less hazard of fire. Two experimental ships last winter showed easier starting with injectors. There no icing trouble, as eras there has been with Better mixing of carburetorand better atomization were reported in the experiments. The gasoline shoots into the cylinders at a nozzle pressure of 250 pounds. Extra gasoline, flowing back into the gas tank, acts as a cooling fluid for the injector.

DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME BEGINS 5- MONTH REIGN Continued From First Page "father of daylight saving time," reminisced over the advantages he has brought about for the golfer, the 5:15 commuter, and the man with the hoe. He said it had brought a "healthier happier people." But even Garland admitted it was a far cry from the day when, as he put it: "The ancient Romans closed the door to the setting sun and opened it to the sunrise. Men got the middle of the night to start work. The result was they concluded work in the morning and had the afternoon free." Daylight time became effective April 19 in several European counand northern Ireland. France, tries.

among them Great Britan gium, and Portugal. Juror Plays Hookey SAN FRANCISCO (P)-Because he "got tired of the case" stayed home in the afternoon, Carl S. J. Hanson kept principals and fellow jurors waiting in a damage suit. Declaring a mistrial, Judge Charles R.

Boden offered him the choice of paying $50 fine or spending two days in jail. BOSTON SOCIALITE TO WED NOBLEMAN Mrs. F. E. Snow Discloses Betrothal to Baron Wilhelm von Clomberg Intended Husband's Foster Mother Said to Be Cousin of Reich Defense Minister license, it would be prevented." Billy's "Great Comfort" Mrs.

Snow, who maintains a town BOSTON. April 26 (AP) --Mrs. Frederic E. Snow. dowager widow of a socially prominent and wealthy Boston lawyer, disclosed, her engagement tonight Baron Wilhelm Frary von Blomberg, 28.

a press agent. The baron was known merely as William T. Frary, of Lynn, until legal adoption in 1933 by the Baroness Adelheid Maria von Blomberg, 77. of Boston. The baroness is promoter of a theory that cancer is caused by the confluence underground currents, whose location can be determined by divining rods.

She is a cousin of General Werner von Blomberg, German minister of defense. Prepared for Criticism She is an "old and dear" friend of Mrs. Snow, who said of her engagement: "I'm quite prepared for an avalanche of criticism when my friends and my friendly enemies learn of my plans." Mrs. Snow's announcement, one of her two sons. Crocker Snow, an aviator, remarked.

"I don't believe anything about the engagement, and I can guarantee there'll be no marriage." Said the other son, William T. Snow. executor of his father's large estate, which is held in trust: "The family, are attempt very is much made opposed to get to it. a house on fashionable Bay State Road 'n Boston, and has a estate. "The Glaciers" at Bourne.

Cape Cod, spoke freely about the background of her romance with "Frankly. the young I publicity, manether it's love or infatuation on my part. I know that I've been very lonely this year and that Billy has been a great comfort and solace." The baron, a press agent for confectionery, ice cream and fish interests, and who lives in a cottage in Bolton painted baby blue, commented: "We are in perfect accord. Our interests are the same. Our different environments have contributed to dissipate any inequality in years.

I have always associated with older people, and am, I am told. vastly (correct) mature beyond my years." MAN. WOMAN TRAPPED IN FIRE BURN TO DEATH NEW YORK, April 27 (Monday) (P)-Four elderly men and a woman were trapped in the upper stories of their Brooklyn home early today by a fire which swept up from the basement, killing two and leaving the other three in critical condition. Paul Schultz, 69, a retired firemen who owned the four story brownstone house was suffocated. Selma McDonald.

70. was burned to death. Her body was found in the arms of her husband. Harry McDonald, 73, who taken to a hospital in critical condition. The others reported in critical condition on their arrival at King's county hospital, were Jul'us Schulz, 76, and Bernard Schulz, 71.

Mary Hickey, 24, a neighbor, tried to warn the endangered persons by knocking on the door and finally by breaking out a window with her bare hands. She was treated for bruises and cuts. The cause of the fire was not immediately fixed. GRAVE OF 1933 UNKNOWN TRAIN VICTIM MARKED WILLOUGHBY, April 26 (A)- It was the day before Christmas in 1933 when an attractive young woman, about 25, ran headlong into the path of a speeding passenger train here. She was killed instantly.

No one knew her name. She became the "Girl in Blue" when the coroner's report revealed she had blue eyes and that she was wearing a blue coat. blue skirt, light blue sweater, blue scarf, and blue hat. She was buried in a grave donated by the village of Willoughby. But she was not forgotten.

"Where is the grave of the 'Girl in asked visitors of Henry Heaverly, sexton of the cemetery. Hundreds of times they were directed to the plot. There was no stone. "The 'Girl in said Heaverly to himself. "should have a proper stone marker." He went to a concern which promised one at cost.

He collected money from a few friends. and used some of his own cash. Today, stone had been erected over the grave. The inscription reads: "In memory cf the girl in blue, killed by train, December 24, 1933 Unknown, but not forgotten." MAN CARRIED TO DEATH BY RAISED UMBRELLA SARATOGA SPRINGS. April 26 (P)-A raised umbrella.

caught by a high wind, carried John Rumpf, 34, to his death last night. Rumpf was riding with two companions, John Murray and John Abbott. all of Saratoga Springs, on the rear of a truck driven by his brother, Daniel Rumpf, of Greenville Center. Murray and Abbott said he picked up the umbrella, part of a load of household goods, and opened it. They said the wind caught it up like a parachute, sweeping Rumpf off the truck.

He died in a hospital of a fractured skull. Dust falling in Great Britain has been traced to the Sahara Desert, a distance of 2000 miles. CHALK ERASES 62 YEARS Surviving Brother To 'Carry On' In Home Where Neither Crossed Into Other's Half And Lived Long As Virtual Strangers HORNELL, N. April 26 Death today separated permanently two brothers. whose hermit-like existence in the hills near here had been divided by a chalkline for 62 years.

George Washington Coleman, 79. said he would "carry on" in the littie cabin at Bakers Gulch where James Philatus Coleman, 81, died yesterday of pneumonia. Funeral services will be held tomorrow. For more than a century, the two brothers had lived in the little cabin as veritable strangers, a chalk-line through the center of their oneroce home marking the boundary of their individual domains. Neither ever disclosed the reason for the strange relationship.

On each side of the room was a bunk where each slept and each did his own cooking and had his own set of dishes. The spirit independence extended even beyond the cabin, each man having his own garden where he raised his vegetables. Once eack week they drove into KING SETS SPEED MARK IN 439-POUND PLANE LANGLEY FIELD. April 26 (P)-Ben King, sportsman pilot of Washington, D. today flew h's 439-pound land plane over a 500- kilometer course at an average speed of 74.84 miles per hour to establish a world's speed record for ships of the fourth category over the distance.

He made five trips over the 100- kilometer course from Langley Field to Barrett's Point at the intersection of the James and Chicagominy rivers, a distance of 310 m'les for the entire flight. The mark was the first ever set for land planes of less than 440 pounds over. a 500-kilometer ships of weight having difficulty in carrying enough gasoline to cover the distance. King made several alterations in his plane for the flight, installing additional fuel tanks which necessitated stripping the plane to bring it within the weight classification. The ship, a two-cylinder, 36-horsepower Aeronca, weighed 439 pounds empty.

WOODPECKER AT CHURCH DOESN'T PECK ON SUNDAY SHEBOYGAN, April 26 (P) -The woodpecker of St. John's Evangelical Church came today to punch out fresh staccatos, but it chose hours when Sunday services would not be disturbed. For three years, the bird has paid noisily in the morning hours on the Intermittent calls and tattooed metal cross of the church. The pastor, the Rev. E.

R. Krueger, laid his problem before the police Friday. Joseph Bezonek, who has the reputation of an extraordinary marksman, was assigned to snipe off the offender with a rifle, but for two days it did not show up. Bezonek planned another vigil today but the Rev. Mr.

Krueger asked that the police refrain from sharpshooting at the avian mischief maker on Sunday. "Apparently," the pastor commented, "our bird has become somewhat educated by the publicity. But at least, he's polite enough not to d'sturb Sunday services." $300,000 ALCOHOL CARGO FOUND IN SEIZED TANKER Crew Of Seven Arrested In N. Y. After Discovery Of False Hold NEW YORK, April 26 (P)-Customs officials disclosed tonight as they questioned seven prisoners that a 114-foot oil tanker, the Charles D.

Leffler, had been seized early today at a pier at Elizabeth, N. with a $300.000 cargo of alcohol on which it was charged no duty was paid. The officers said they surrounded the craft, which carried 100.000 gallons of alcohol in a hold arranged beneath a false hold filled with kerosene, as her crew prepared to pump out the cargo into a buried pipe line. The tank to which the pipe line immediately connected. pier is was was not located in an oil shipping area.

Vote to Music Okla, (P)-Negro demanded their candidate radio-equipped car to take polls in order that they miss their favorite or- Farming At 85 STOCKTON, Texas (P)- Ligon, 85-year-o'd farmer, raises a crop on 50 acres overflow of Comanche here. He never employs for harvest. HE Come ad MPANY. Keep it handy for Chafed Skin 10 CENTS BICYCLE SPECIAL TERMED SUCCESS nearby Canisteo for supplies, but space on the ramshackle wagon was carefully marked off, "vittles" and each brother bought his own other supplies and stored them zealously in his own section of the wagon. Neighboring farmers said the brothers seldom engaged in conversation but seemed to get along well together despite their strange method of living.

George Washington Coleman refused to comment on their relationship, but old residents of the section said the two brothers started their strange method of housekeeping sixty-two years ago. Years ago the brothers were nicknamed "Bottle" and "Jug," but the reason for the nicknames never was disclosed. George Washington Coleman, who was known as "Jug" married when he was 22 and brought his bride to live in the cabin. She died seva eral years ago and, according to tradition in the mills, never stepped across the chalk line which separated the little structure. GIRL, 16, SWALLOWS CIGARETTE LIGHTER KNOXVILLE, April 26 (AP) -Despite two days of discomfort.

16-year-old Pauline Lane remained cheerful today as she awaited the arrival from Philadelphia of a special instrument needed to the inch-long top of a cigarette lighter from the bottom of her left lung. Hospital attendants expected the special instrument to arrive here Mond a y. Meanwhile physicians feared an abscess might form in the lung or pneumonia develop. "Pauline spent a restless Dr. B.

I. Harrison, hospital physician said. "She is not able to breathe easily and she coughs much of the time." Pauline placed the lighter top between her teeth at a friend's home last Friday. While she was laughing. it went down her windpipe.

N. Y. FIRE TRUCK PAUSES FOR FIRST LADY'S AUTO ALBANY. N. April 26 (P) fire truck returning from a small blaze waited for the First Lady of the Land today.

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, driving her own roadster, reached a street intersection simultaneously with the fire apparatus. The driver of way, and firemen aboard the recognized her, A gave her the right truck raised their hats. At a hotel where she registered and then checked out, it was said that Mrs.

Roosevelt's sojourn in the state capital was brief. and purely social in pucpose- merely visiting old friends of the days when President Roosevelt was governor of New York. Eight families living in the apartments returned to their homes today. Train Load of Enthusiasts Taken From New York City to Berkshire Mountains Event Will Become Weekly Feature, Officials of Line Announce NEW YORK, April 26 (P)--An experiment with a cycle train, carrying 227 bicycle enthusiasts from New York City to the Berkshire mountains for a day's outing. was declared successful tonight by officials of the New Haven Railroad, which sponsored the trip.

The train composed of four passenger cars and two baggage cars, was the first bicycle special ever run cut of New York. -Officials of the railroad announced the train would run every Sunday until the weather becomes too warm for cycling. Today's excursion went to New Canaan, about 120 miles from New York near the Massachusetts state line. week's will go to the place, but different Next. sections of New England will be chosen for subsequent trips.

Majority Were Women More than half the passengers today were women, much to the surprise of those charge of the excursion, The supply of women's bicycies, furnished by a department store to be rentea at New Canaan, was quickly exhausted and many women had to take men's cycles. Out of 173 bicycles available, 162 bien were rented. Many of those on the trip had never ridden a bike before. As a result there were several spills, but only two persons received attention at the first aid station. Both were treated for minor cuts and bruises.

Variety of Bikes Used In addition to regular bicycles, there were also tandems, four seaters, and what was called the "80- cial cycle," a bike with two seats and double handlebars, but only two wheels. There was a regular route for the cyclists, from New Canaan to Buel but every road out of New Canaan Lake de distance of about 13 miles, was in use. About 60 of the bike enthusiasts made the 26-mile round trip to Buel Lake. 4 ADDED TO HIGHWAY TOLL OVER WEEK-END Continued From First Page Mrs. Oscar Johnson; a brother, and a sister.

His funeral will be held tomorrow at 1 o'clock in the Laurel M. P. Church. Mr. Lambden is survived by a daughter, his mother, Mrs.

William Gordy, two sisters. and a brother. The funeral will be tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of his father-in-law, H. A. Wilson The Rev.

W. A. Hearn will officiate. Mr. Testa was the victim of a hition Streets.

His left leg was broken and-run driver at Seventh and Una a a and was left lying in the street for some time. A weakened heart condition caused by shock from the accident. was given as the cause of He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Julia Testa, and nine children.

The funeral will be from his home tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock. with requiem mass in St. Anthony's Catholic Church at 9:30 o'clock. Interment will be in Cathedral cemetery. MOVIE STUDIOS REFUSE WRITERS CLOSED SHOP ANGELES.

April 26 (P)- Heads major motion picture studios issued statement today declaring that "the industry will not accept a closed shop for writers on any basis whatsoever." Asserting the executive board of the Screen Writers' Guild has issued an order prohibiting any writer from signing a picture studio contract extending beyond May 2, 1938, the producers said: "As heretofore we shall proceed to offer contracts to writers on the basis of individual ability, and according to the best interests and needs of the motion picture industry. "Where story time contracts are desirable they will be tendered; where long time contracts are essential they will be offered, but if such contract should be rejected by any writer because of submission to the order of the executive board of the Screen Writers' Guild, the undersigned desire to have it known that no compromise will be considered." OBITUARY NOTES Vincent Szozda The funeral of Vincent Szozda, husband of Mary Szozda, of 520 South Harrison Street, who died suddenly at his home Friday following a heart attack, will take place tomorrow morning from che hon at 8:30 a. A with solemn requiem mass in St. Hedwig's Church at 9 o'clock, Interment will be in Cathedral Cemetery. George M.

Eckman Following a short illness, George M. Eckman, 75 years old. of 1525 West Tenth Street, died Saturday morning in the Delaware Hospital. Mr. Eckman, a carpenter by trade was born in Lancaster County and came to Wilmington more than 40 ago.

He was a member of years Harrison Street M. E. Church and a charter member of Welcome Council, Jr. O. I.

A. M. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Emma Eckman; five children, Clyde M. Eckmun, Mrs.

Leslie E. Hibbert, C. McElfatrick, Miss Charlotte B. Eckman, and Mrs. L.

S. McCallister, and seven grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at the home Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock, daylight saving time, with interment at Quarryville, at 2 o'clock. WOMAN CLAIMS RECORD AFTER ALTITUDE FLIGHT N. Y.

Aviatrix Ascends 14,000 Feet In Multi-Passenger Light Plane FORT LAUDERDALE. April 26 (A)-Mrs. Annette Gipson of New York claimed an American women's multi-passenger altitude record for light planes by ascending 14.000 feet here today. It was the first time. officials here said, such a record has been attempted in America, adding that the French women's mark is 20,062 feet.

15,000 ITALIAN TROOPS PUSH FOR ADDIS ABABA Continued From First Page was indicated. will form the spearhead of the Fascist thrust toward the Negus' capital. Native troops and other Italian soldiers were already far down the Imperial Highway on foot. Auxiliary trucks, to replace those which might break down, and tremendous quantities of supplies went out with the soldiers, as did machines and motorcycles. Natives Cheer Departure Most of Dessye's population assembled to cheer the start of the Italian push to the south.

Long lines of natives who have submitted at Italian headquarters watched the departure. There was none of the ging rain which the Ethiopians have expected to aid them so greatly. Sunshine poured down on the tropical, flower- bedecked landscape. ROME, April 26 P)-Marshall PiBadoglio, commander-in-chiet tories by three separate wings of of the African armies, reported victhe Somaliland troops, commanded Gen. Rodolfo Graziani.

He said: After their victory at Giana by. Gobo, General Graziani's troops again began the offensive against fortified enemy line in the Sasa Baneh sector. On the afternoon of April 23, our left wing motorized column, commanded by General Verne, occupied Dagamedo in a movement. surprise, Italians Report Victories "At dawn, April 24. important enemy forces, transported in trucks from Daggah Bur.

attacked our position at Dagamedo. Fighting. which was very short, ended in our complete success. The fifth group of native troops distinguished itself in every way. "Our motorized sections launched a pursuit of the enemy which left on the ground numerous dead and hundreds of rifles and ammunition.

Our losses up until now total 20 national (Italian) and native soldiers dead and 50 wounded. "The center column, commanded by General Fusci, composed of national detachments, the majority b.ing volunteers who were residing abroad, and Somaliland Arabs, after a rapid march approached and vizorously attacked powerful enemy ritions at Hamanle at dawn April 24. "Fighting, whi lasted all day tc our advantage, was begun again at daybreak April 25 by our troops wl.o with fixed bayonets attacked in the Fafan Valle, inflicted the enemy as they hiand caverns heavy losses. There were more than 1,000 dead. Hamanlei was then occupied.

"Our losses up to now for two days total 10 officers and two soldiers killed, nine soldiers wounded and 600 natives killed and wounded" ETHIOPIA SEEKS BIG LOAN TO BUY 100 AIRPLANES LONDON, April 26 (P)-The first big scale move by the Ethiopian government to remedy its appalling weakness in military aviation, possibly late in che day, has been launched here by Pr. Azaj Wa aney Martin, Ethiopian minister to Great Britain. Dr. Martin has appealed for a private loan of $5.000.000 at two per cent from 100,000 subscribers to buy a huge air fleet for Ethiopia. Even if gray-haired Dr.

Martin gets his money and his planes, nis country faces a seemingly hopeless task to enroll or train enough pilots and mechanics to man them. The lack of airdromes or even practical sites for airdromes in the rugged African empire, as well as the cost of upkeep, including oil, would be desperate problems for an emperor whose war funds are already reported running short. But Dr. Martin's enthusiasm in his new campaign is not in the least dampened by this outlook. "Already, several thousand pounds been subscribed," he said.

"We watnt 100 planes to deal effectively and quickly with our enemy and we alrendy have an offe. of twenty new planes. I don't foresee any trouble in getting the planes when we have the money." WEYERHAUSER KIDNAPER HUNTED IN FAR WEST WENATCHEE, April 26 (AP, -Sheriff T. M. Cannon said a man resembling William Mahan, wanted in the Weyerhauser kidnaping case and two other "heavily armed men" were being hunted today in the Cascade Mountains west of here.

An oil station attendant positively identified Mahan's, photograph as that of one men who drove into the service station late yesterday, demanded an oil change and then sped away, Sheriff Cannon said. Cannon notified officers in Seattle and elsewhere to be the watch for the car and to "use great care in stopping it." OKMULGEE. voters furnish them to the would not chestra. FORT Seddie each year watered by creek. near labor except KUPPENHEIMER ANNIVERSARY Champion.

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