Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 2

ii Deadline Near For City Auto License Drive Prosrnitions Scheduled to Be Started iNext Women's Leader Dies 99th ClaSS tO Be Graduated At Monticello To Extend Office Hours Treasurer to Give Last- Minute Chanre for pros''e aio h'-d- uleri to start next Tuesday. June 1, special service beinc ranged so (hit automobile who have not yet procured their 1037 city license mny secure them Saturday afternoon and evening. Announcement was made today that City Treasurer Boschert will keep his City Hall office open until 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Following that, car owners will have until 0 p. m.

to secure licenses at Ihe police The office of City Treasurer Boschert now closes, under the regular routine, at noon on Sat- in-day as do all City Hall offices, i Monday will he a city holiday be- of the Memorial observance and ail city offices will be cloned. In this situation, Police Chief Smith decided that some special arrangements ought to be set up that delinquent motorists may have a final opportunity to get licenses before (he June 1 dend- line act by the police department. View of Police. Chief Chief Smith look the view that many employed car owners would not be working Saturday afternoon and that it might be their only opportunity of the week to get their stickers. One of the first things he did today was to confer with City Treasurer Boschert in the matter.

Boschert expressed his desire to cooperate by some special accommodations for the public before the police prosecutions are started. It then was arranged that Treasurer Boschert will keep his office open Saturday afternoon until 5, and that late applicants then might be served at the police station. The treasurer emphasized, however, that Saturday afternoon and evening service will not be made a regular thing. The Saturday afternoon closing rule in to bo waived tomorrow only because of the Imminence of the police campaign. Licenses were issued Thursday at the of City Treasurer Boschert at a rnte of one every two minutes.

The rush was continuing today at an apparently accelerated pace. But at 8 only 2078 for 1937 had been issued out of an expected total of 6000 for the year, and it appeared the June 1 deadline, set by the police department, will find several thousand Alton car owners still without stickers. "Riliicntlorml OtinpulKit" Chief Smith said today that the "educational campaign" by the police department is being continued, and that patrolmen will be stationed at main street intersections again tonight to stop cars bearing no 1937 city licenses, and warn drivers that they miiy have them by Tuesday. Police Chief Smith has taken the view that It should not be necessary for the police department to take patrolmen from regular duties ench year for a series of drives to get in the city automobile licenses Car owners know the licenses become due. as of April 1, and he is seeking to get away from the old plan of a long series of warning drives by policemen.

With auto licenses only 52.50, he feels two months Is a sufficient grace period for all motorists to provide (heir cars with stickers. Accordingly he has set the 1 deadline for prosecutions this year, and has limited the police warnings to a few days prior to the. deadline. Next year, he hopes the "educational activities" will not be needed. ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH FRIDAY, MAY 28, 193, In Monticello Graduating Class Commencement Program At College to Be Held Monday Morning 62 To Receive Diplomas 130 in Junior College in 32 in Preparatory MRS.

FAXME CAMPBELL Mrs. F. Campbell, Long 111, Dies at Home of Her Son Proposal Would Open Competition For State Patrol Widow of Upper Alton Village Board President Mrs. Fannie Campbell. 70, prom- nent in women's organizations and since childhood a member of Upper Alton Baptist Church, died at 9:50 a.

m. today at the home of her son, Campbell, L'624 fumbert street, where she had been cared for since last January when she suffered a paralytic stroke. Mrs. Campbell was the widow Jesse Campbell, for four terms iresident of the village board ol Jpper Alton, and, until his death 1020, a teacher 1 in rural schools if the area. Campbell had been active in politics of Upper Alton 'or many years, his tenure either as president or a member of the village board covering a period of years.

Active until the first of the she was stricken with parn- ysis, Mrs. Campbell at the time of her death was president of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Brother- lood of Locomotive Engineers and was secretary of the Woman's Democratic Club. She was a past noble grand of Cnrlln Rebekah Lodge, No. 775, inrt had held every office in the lodge, and also wns a member of the Eastern Star Lodge, No. 775.

Born in Foster Township, a daughter of the late Nathan anrl Marie Harris, Mrs. Campbell hart spent the greater part of her life the Upper Alton area. Her elementary education was received in the schools here. She also attended Shurtleff College. She svns married Sept.

23, 1890, in Alton to Jesse Campbell. Ol that union two children, Leroy Campbell, Alton, and Merle Campbell, St. Louis, survive. She also leaves two grandchildren Kathleen and Homer Campbell both of Alton, and two sisters Mrs. Thomas P.

Dooling and Mrs Benjamin Budde, both of Alton Hnd Ihrec brothers, Sam nnd Jessi Harris of Fosterburg and Johi Harris of I.os Angeles, Calif. The stroke suffered by Mrs Campbell last January had beet slight, but six weeks ago she suf fered a second attack that left on the left side. Fo: 1' hist two weeks her conditioi had been serious and her children had been in close attend ance at her bedside. Until last January she hai maintained her own home 26li Humbert street, near the resident of her son. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.

m. at the Streepei funeral homo with the Rev. M. Robinson of Upper Alton Baptis Church officiating. Krieds may call at the funeral home after i p.

m. today lo view the body. Bur ial will be in Oakwood cemetery. King Raps New Wage-Hour Bill The ninety-ninth commencement of Monticello College, at Godfrey, will be held this week-end and will be notable for the laying of the cornerstone of the new dormitory on the south campus, Sunday fternoon. The commencement Address will be delivered by Dr.

T. V. Smith, professor of philosophy at the University of Chicago, Monday morning at 10:30, in Reid Memorial Chapel. Diplomas be awarded 30 unlor college graduates and 32 of he preparatory school. This is ne of the largest in the history if the school.

The first event will be the commencement dance this evening. Festivities Saturday will continue vlth class-day exercises at 2:30 j'clock In the afternoon, and will nclude the planting of the class ree, and the robing of the seniors by the juniors. A buffet supper vill be served at 6 o'clock. Shakes- ieare's "Twelfth Night" will be presented in the entertainment mil at 8 o'clock. The Rev.

Frederick A. Roblee of 'eters Memorial Presbyterian hurch, St. Louis, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon in Reid chapel, Sunday at 4:30 o'clock. At he conclusion of the service the congregation will march in procession to the site of the new residence for the cornerstone cere mony. The last event of the week-end vill be the alumnae luncheon, on Monday afternoon, following the commencement exercises.

Reun- ons of classes going as far back as 1867 will be held at this time. Three. Alton Gradutes Alton girls in the graduating class: Mary Pfelffenberger, class pres- dent, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. father Pfeiffcnberger; Marian Davis, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. C. Ray Davis, 2603 Benbow avenue; Lorraine Roennigke, daugh- of Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred A.

Roen- nigke, Godfrey. Other Alton students at Monticello: Ruth Cousley, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Cousley, 43' Bellevlew street; Ruth Vance, 40E East Fourth street, daughter of the Rev.

and Mrs. Edgar J. Vance; Cecil C. Buxton, 102 Euclid Place daughter of Mr. and Mrs, P.

Buxton; Harriet Meyers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Meyers 1528 State street; Hope Gaddis, 415 Alton street, daughter of Mr Robert E. Gaddis; Marilyn Milncr daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

E. Miiner, 1601 Liberty street. Mothers of County to Get in Tensions Money Will Cover Due for Last March Sum Public Works Director Prepares Change in Civil Service Bill SPRINGFIELD, May W. Lyndon Smith, director ot public works, said today he was preparing nn amendment to the police civil service bill pending, in House to open competition for patrolmen's jobs in the State Highway Department. Smith said the amendment, in be Introduced in the House next week, would permit former patrolmen under Republican admlnis (rations and the public at largo to compete with the incumbents for the jobs.

"This Is a sincere effort to elevate the state police above spoils politics," Smith said. "It will be even more Important to place the police on the highest possible standard if the Legislature passes the drivers' license bill placing the administration with the highway department. Then tha police will be testing the qualifications of applicants for licenses." The civil service bill was May 4. 'Worse Than NRA" He Calls FDR Plan WASHINGTON, May 28. iff) Senator King (Democrat, Utah), first senator to voice outright opposition to the new wage and hour bill, described it today as "worse tlmn NliA." "It gnos too I'm and infringes on Hie rinli(s of the slates," he said.

"It commits absolute power to a bureau In determine and hours. "It is in harmony with the plan intituled in Italy by Mussolini to lirinjL: all Inhor under olio hend." Many senators were waiting to whiil HMUICS would be written iino iln- bill bi.foie definitely commiitiiu: llirmsrives. There has hern much discussion of 40-hour wool; mill minimum hourly WMKC. Administration fconomists pre- ilkted the proposed labor standards bonrd would leave to collective baixniniuK the determination of all except bottom-bracket wages. t'jirrotii Carrots cooked with the peeling on, then peeled and nut through a ricer are delicious.

Season with melted butler. Uin-d carrots make a beautiful border for a uaulUlow- 61 EDWARDSVILLE, May 28. 371 Madison coun ty mothers eligible for pension during March will receive theii checks covering (hat month with in a day or two, it was announcec this mornlnp at the county clerk 1 office, where Ihe checks were pre pared for mailing. The March checks, totaling $2977, complete mothers' pension payments in the county for the first three months of 1937. Payments for April and May of thii year have not yet been made.

AntictpntUm warrants, authorized by the county board, have been largely responsible for keeping up payments of the mothers' pensions in the county. The warrants, Issued against the new four-cent mothers' pension levy, have made payments possible, although they could not be applied for delinquent months of May. June and July of 1936, which will lie cared for as back taxes are paid up, it was explained at the county treasurer's office. That the March checks will find ready use in many of the homes is illustrated by an incident yesterday reported at the county clerk's office. A uonian appeared at the office, asking when her next pension chock would be forthcoming.

She had walked from Granite City to l.Muarilsville, she said, and wns exhausted. There are nine in her family. Her check is for a nuir.ih. Checks were also drawn anil will be released today from the clerk's office on all claims approved by the county board at its May 13 meeting. CIO Distributes Leaflets to Workers The district organizing committee of the Committee for Industrial Organization has distributed pamphlets to industrial plains in the Alton area.

The muucoKriil'h- ed sheets are designed to influence warUars in Inin tha union NLRB Orders Probe After SteelComplaint Charge Names Republic; Baker Warns of Wagner Law Change Ford Blames DAW Neatt 90th Bitthdag Baldwill Over Post Chamberlain" Deceives Knighthood of Garter from Man He Made King Runciman Elevated Upper left, Joyce AfcLeay of Midham, Berkshire, England; upper right, Mary Pfeiifcnberger of Alton president; lower left, Marian Davis of Alton; lower right, Lorraine Roennigke of Godfrey, Soldier Graves Decorated for Memorial Day 900 Flags to Be Placed In Observance Over Week-End Decoration of veteran graves In he cemeteries of Alton area for vtemoria! Day was begun yesterday a committee of the American Auxiliary and is to be fol- owed Saturday and Sunday by the marking of graves with flags by a committee of the Legion post. The has a supply of 900 flags for he purpose. Each Memorial Day, the Auxiliary places a potted plant on the graves of World War veterans and deceased Auxiliary members, and this has been attended to by a committee headed by Mrs. Mattle Smith. Marking of graves with flags will handled by a Legion committee headed by City Clerk Earl Linkogle and William F.

Wohlert. The post committee will place the flags on veteran graves in Godfrey, Melville and Valhalla cemeteries Saturday, nnd will mark the graves in Alton City cemetery, Oakwood, St. Joseph's Greenwood cemeteries Sunday. Dr. O.

A. Meyer is to attend to placing flags in Milton cemetery. Linkogle, who is graves registration chairman of Alton post, said today that his committee seeks to have a flag on every veteran grave ir. the cemeteries of the community, starting with graves of Revolutionary soldiers, and continuing through the World War. The gov eminent supplies the flags for the Union dead in City Cemetery, the post provides the rest.

In Godfrey cemetery is the grave of a soldier of the Revolution, Capt. Turner. A government marker is to be supplied for this grave and the post committee will attend to its placing. It had been hoped to have it here by Memorial day, Linkogle said, but it has not yet arrived. Alton post also has placed in each cemetery of the city a special Memorial Day floral wreath.

Conferees Agree On CCC Program WASHINGTON, May 28. Senate and House conferees agreed today on a compromise proposal to extend the Civilian Conservation Corps for three years. The House had voted to limit the life of the agency to two years, but the Senate adopted Presklenl Roosevelt's recommendation that it he made "permanent. Sonate conferees insisted that administrative employes be undei civil service rules, and it wns agreed to take the issue back to the House for another vote. In line with a Senate amendment, the conferees altered the legislation to provide enrollees should be "youthful citizens of the United States who are unemployed and in need of employment." i Tlie Senate had objected to the I word "needy." Chairman Black (Democrat, Imnia) of the Senate education and 1 labor committee told reporters the House conferees accepted six months and two years as the inin- iiiuim and maximum terms of en- rnllment, and a provision liiiK the director to allow enrollees to break their terms of service to attend educational institutions.

Radio Acts Up; Puzzles Soviet Polar Flyers MOSCOW, May 28, Queer behavior or radio waves at the earth's axis puzzled Soviet Russia's north pole air lane explorer! today. The Academy of Science at Moscow appointed 10 scientists and radio engineers to study disturbances which resulted in the failure of much expensive equipment to operate at the weather outpost. Dr. Otto J. Schmidt's party camped on a polar ice floe found short wave transmission virtually impossible because of "unexplained disturbances." The camp was unable to receive radio reports from Pilot I.

P. Maruruk, 25 to 35 miles away. Failure of radio apparatus to perform efficiently apparently was one of the reasons three supply planes flying to the outpost from Rudolf Island Wednesday became separated. One of the planes ended Us flight at the main outpost, the second landed about 30 miles away and flew to the camp last night, and the third, piloted by Mazuruk, sat down about 35 miles distant. Legion, Auxiliary to Attend Church Sunday Dwight Pitkin, commander of Alton Post df the American Legion, and Mrs, Marie Cox, president of the Auxiliary of the Legion, today announced that members of their organizations hove boon Invited to attend in a body services at Main Street Methodist Church Sunday morning.

The service is scheduled tor o'clock USA Presbyterians Get $1,600,000 in Properties Back Lost to Church When Split Occurred Year Ago COLUMBUS, May 28 A special committee reported to the General Assembly of. the Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A. today that it had recovered approximately $1,600,000 worth of property fromthe Presbyterian Church ol America. The property was taken by former members, officials said, when they withdrew from the parent church over theological and ecclesiastical differences and formed the Presbyterian Church' of America a year ago. Recovery of the property was reported by the committee on legal procedure as the General Assembly entered the second day of a session that will last until June 2 under the direction of a new moderator, Dr.

William Hiram Foulkes of Newark, N. J. Dr. Foulkes, pastor nf the Old First Church in Newark and a member of the Presbyterian boarci of foreign missions, was elected yesterday. The committee on legal proced ure announced it had recovered the property by negotiation or by le action.

The movement culminating in the split headed by the late Dr. Gresham Machen of Philadelphin Dr. Oliver R. Buswell. president of Wheaton (111.) College, is moderator of the new church, which will hold its General Assembly In Philadelphia beginning June 1.

Dr. Foulkes held a pastorate at Elmira, 111., in 1903-04. 2 Alton Estates Are Closed in Prohalr Court EDWARDSVILLE, May L'8 Alton estates were closed in probate court here yesterday with approval of final reports and discharge of the administrators. Charles W. Hastings, R.

R. No. 2, Alton, was discharged as administrator In the estate of La- vlnla Barnard, upon approval of his final report. The report showed disbursements of $1657.91, and balance of $3361 distributed. Ada Jackson, Alton, was also discharged as administratrix in the estate of William Jnckson upon approval of the final report without account.

Inventory was also approved In the estate of Frank Schmitt, laU of Alton. Greene PMA Against Proselyting From UMWA By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS YOUNGSTOWN, May 28. National Labor Relations Board took a hand today In the strike which set up picket lines before independent steel mills In six states, took 70,000 workers from theli jobs, and created growing tension in cities where non-; union workmen remained In besieged plants. Ralph A. Llnd, regional labor board director at Cleveland, began an Investigation of a complaint filed by the Steel Workers organizing committee charging the Republic Steel one of three hide- pendent concerns Involved, with jsing coercion to "discourage un- onization" at Massllon and Canton, O.

Lind will recommend either that he board drop the charges against Republic or file a formal complant and require the company to answer the alleged violations of the Wagner Act. The Department of Labor received dally reports from the strike front, but made no move to bring together S. W. O. C.

leaders and representatives of the three companies Republic, Youngstwon Sheet Tube, and Inland Steel Corp. At Warren, where a number of men swam a river to reach their jobs at a Republic plant yesterday, John Mayor, sub regional S. W. O. C.

director, said "the men are getting to the point where they are very reckless." Jack Baugh, a WPA worker, was shot and wounded at Warren today when a negro fired into a group of pickets, who the negro said, had prevented him from passing the picket line "to go fishing." By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The five-state steel strike which plunged nearly 70,000 mill workers into idleness entered the second day today. Meanwhile, Newton D. Baker, war-time secretary of war, predicted in a speech to the American Iron and Steel Institute that the Wagner Labor Relations Act would be amended to "impose upon both sides responsibilities for their actions as well as their words." He contended the act now is one- sided. At Detroit the Ford Motor Co. blamed the United Automobile Workers of America and unidentified newspapers for the disorder Wednesday in which 18 unionists were injured.

The unionists were beaten when they prepared to distribute union pamphlets to Ford workers. Homer Martin, president of U. A. attributed the riot to the company and charged Henry Ford with employing "thugs and mobsters" to fight unionists. Threaten Pontlac Rent Strike Unionists at Pontiac, declared a rent strike would start June 1 unless landlords agreed to discuss reductions.

The proposal was acclaimed at a meeting last night sponsored by the local union of the U. A. W. American Federation of -Labor chieftains meeting at Cincinnati decided informally to disregard traditional craft unionism for the expediency of building membership through unionization by industry. The Federation planned to divide industries by crafts once they were in the fold, however Whether to charter the Progressive Miners of America, rival to Lewis' United Mine Workers in Illinois, was another problem William Green, A.

F. of L. president warned the Progressives last night that, if chartered, they could not raid U. M. W.

territory since the Lewis union still had an A. F. of L. charter. A strike of 18,000 workers closed Mexico's oil industry today The strikers demanded more pay and a shorter working week.

Little Dog Miner Refused Support GILLESPIE, May 28. UP)-More than 200 employes of the Little Dog Mine north of here today had refused to support the underground sitdown demonstration of more than 350 miners at Mine No 4 of the Superior Coal Co. at Wilsonville. At a meeting last night, the Little Dog workers voted against approval of the strike, now in its second week. The Little Dog mine is operated by the Gillespie Coal Co.

and its employes are not members of the Gillespie local of the Progressive Miners of America, i which- has voted to support the sit; Approximately 200 of the miners striking for an immediate share-the-work program with 300 idle employes of the Superior Coal I Co. marched in a parade last night. Wives of the men occupying the pits and union men approving the I strike also marched, carrying ban- 1 ners supporting the strike. At midnight last night the sit- downers passed their 178th hour in the pits. Mad Dog at College Police were called to take action early this afternoon utter an apparently mad dog had been seen on the campus of Shurtleff College.

The dog was said to be afflicted with what are known as "dumb Mrs. Mary Hefner of Ferguson avenue, Wood River, who will observe her ninetieth birthday Saturday. 'Hoppers Hatch; State Advises Poison Campaign Illinois to Pay Farmers 35 Cents an Acre Along Highway SPRINGFIELD, May 28, Wlth reports received from central Illinois counties that grasshoppers are starting to hatch, J. H. Lloyd, director of agriculture, said today that farmers should start spreading poison early next week.

"The time to spread the poison is before the grasshoppers move out of the area where they are hatched," he said. He recommended that another application be given in another two weeks to catch the pests which were missed or hatched later. Lloyd said that the eggs were more numerous this year, but that weather conditions would be the determining factor. Heavy rains would be helpful. Governor Horner has authorized the expenditure of $5000 by the Agriculture Department for a grasshopper control program Farmers who have poisoned their own lands will be reimbursed up to 35 cents an acre for bait spread on adjacent highways.

The poison and method of spreading must have the approval of the Agriculture Department. The grasshopper program will be centered in 61 central Illionis counties. Five Injured in Speedway Crash INDIANAPOLIS, May 28 UPl A speeding race car tearing down the straight-away at the Indiano- polis motor speedway today burs into flames and into the pits where a number of mechani- cians and pit men were gathered Five men were carried from the pits apparently Injured seriously. It was the first serious acciden' in the preliminaries of the an nual 500-mile race to be run nex Monday. Three injured men were taken to the city hospital.

Two of thi injured were: identified as Otti Rodde of Toledo, and Overton Phillips of Los Angeles. The driver of the car was be lieved to have been Vern Orenduf: of Philadelphia. Speedway attendants said late: two others injured were identified as George Warfield of Indianapolis a mechanic, and Tony Caccia, an othei mechanic and a brother Joe Caccia, killed in a speedway accident several years ago. Court Will Open Early. Saturday With a week-end holiday in th ofing and attorneys anxious to ge some pending matters clearec away as early In the day as pos sible, Judge Boynton has decree an unusually early opening for th motion day session of City Cour Saturday.

Court will be opened a a. m. instead of 9 a. m. as ha been customary.

Some of the attorneys ar anxious to have some matters dis posed early in the day," Judg Boynton explained today." I tolt them it would be all right with me I was raised on a farm and woulc be ready to open court as early a (hey wished." Judge Boynlon will spend Sunday In Jerseyville, his former home city where he has been asked to mak the address in the afternoon at th dedication of a veterans' memoria In the county court house yard. Spiced Prunes One pound of prunes; one otic! of cinnamon; one-half orange. Waah the prunes and soak until they are puffed, about four houn Slice the orange very thin, peeling and all, Remove seeds. Place th orange and stick of cinnamon ir the vessel with the prunes and th water In which they fiave soaked Simmer gently for thirty minutes No sugar Is needed Vew Prime Minister Names His Cabinet in Snioothe Change By WITT HANCOCK LONDON, May 28, Baldwin, "savior of the monarchy retired today as Great Britain' 1 irlme minister after historic serv- ce and wag succeeded by Arthur Seville Chamberlain, his chancel- or of the exchequer. King George VI conferred on Baldwin the highest chlva'ric distinction within the gift of the knighthood of the garter after the smoothly-rnan-' aged switch of governments.

Chamberlain quickly reorganized A he cabinet, to fill vacancies creat- ed by Baldwin's resignation, the levatlon of Walter Runciman, rstwhlle president of the Board ol Trade, to the peerage, and the advancement of Baldwin ministers tc higher posts. The new cabinet: Neville Minister; Sir John of the Exchequer; Viscount of the Council; Viscount Hailshnm Chancellor; Sir Secretary; Anthony Secretary; Lord De La Privy Seal; Malcolm Office; Marquess of Office; William onial Office; Sir Thomas Defense Coordination; Alfred Duff Leslie Hove- Office; Viscount Walter and; Oliver ol Trade; W. S. Earl ol Education; Sir Kingsley Wood- health; Ernest and Leslie The honor to Baldwin, free now to retire to his books and hit favorite hobby, the breeding ol pigs, was given him in addition to an earldom which he accepted for himself and his descendants. The 69-year-old statesman handed over one of the world's biggest jobs to Conservative Arthur Neville Chamberlain, his right-hand man, who is only one year his; junior.

"Honest Stan" Baldwin quit with his political prestige at iW peak. Although he was virtually unknown to the general public 16 years ago, probably no other prime minister in 100 years has retired amid such because of his handling of the abdication crisis last December. Months of preparation for the change from Baldwin, to Chamberlain made the momentous evenU of today routine, but did -not detract from the drama of Baldwin'i drive, formal top hat replacing the familiar bowler, 'to Buckingham Palace to hand his resignation to the man he made king five monthi ago. Jury Convicts 2 Lovers of Slaying Girl's Mother SweetheartsMade Enemies By Trial Smile at Each Other By MARY E. PLUMMER JERSEY CITY, N.

May 23 second degree murder conviction in the hatchet slaying ol her mother cut short today a renewal of the friendship between Gladys MacKnlght, 17, and her 19-year-old boy friend, Donald Wightman. The love that turned to' hate during their trial in Hudson county court appeared to be on tin verge of reviving when a jury found them guilty last night. How long they must stay in prison fd the mother's slaying will not known until Judge Thomas F. Meaney passes sentence next Thursday. The verdict carries a maximum penalty of 30 years in state pris' on.

Rebudding of their friendshir was disclosed last night while tltf Bayonne High School girl and hei redhaired co-defendant the return of the jury. Donald asked to speak to Glartyi and "wish her luck," a court officer who had ben at the youni! man's side said. The rctiuesi refused, but the two who hlanu-n other for the slaying thiouK" 10 days of their trial exchanged smile after the last noon recess. It was the first time their met since the trial began. If Gladys served the maximum sentence, she would be 47 when she age of her motn- er whom she and Donald were convicted of killing.

For three hours-and 47 mlnutti the jury of 12 middle-aged business men weighed conflicting stories of the murder of MacKnight on July 21 W' 1 Kernel smut of sorghum may ccritrolled by applying copper bonate to the sorghum seed.