The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 11

JL Strictly i'oliiies Miners Cheer Dewey In Hard Coal District FINANCIAL COMICS PUZZLES NEWS SPORTS FEATURES PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA. SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 4. 1944 a 11 Mm By John M. Cummings Garrett Fees Doctors Worry Over Boy Quad Respiratory Difficult Noted In Second Hospital Bulletin The boy member of the Clrmlnello quadruplets, born early Wednesday, is causing some concern among physicians and nurses at the Lying-in Department of Pennsylvania Hospital, it was indicated in a bulletin issued yesterday.

Issued by Dr. Ralph M. Tyson, pediatrician in charge, the bulletin stated that "the three girls are doing nicely," but the boy "still has a little respiratory difllculty." "His lungs are not yet fully expanded, but he has a good lusty cry," the statement continued. "He needs a good deal of attentioa Nov. 3.

THE reception accorded Governor Thomas E. Dewey, the Republican nominee for President, in his swing through the Wyoming Valley Thursday night, gave color and substance to the prediction of Governor Martin that the vital State of Pennsylvania will be found in the Dewey column at next Tuesday's election. In Wilkes-Barre and again in Scranton, thousands of citizens assembled in armories sent up roof-raising cheers at the appearance of Governor Dewey. The automobile caravan which transported the candidate and his party from to Scranton passed through a dozen small mining towns and in each eager citizens lined the route to applaud the Governo: At this stage of the campaign, it is hardly likely that crowds mean much one way or the ether. Certainly the appearance of the Commander-in-Chief in aiy community would attract people In large numbers.

In the case Df Mr. Dewey, who Is given at least a 50-50 chance of being the next President, thefb Is a natural desire for a squint at the mar. who may lead the country during the ensuing four years. NEVERTHELESS, the crowc that turned out for Mr. Dewey in the two large hard coal cities were significant, and for a number of reasons.

To begin with, Luzerne and Lackawanna counties have been Roosevelt strongholds since the first campaign of the Commander-in-Chief away back there in 1932. Four years ago the Commander-in-Chief he was then known by the simple, inelegant title of President came within eight votes of carrying Luzerne by 22.000. He took Lackawanna, cf which Scranton is the county seat, by something like 15,000. ourt Remits 'J I SCHOOL CHILDREN DONATE CLOTHING Pupils at' the D. Newlin Fell School, 9th st.

and Oregon are shown yesterday as they gave bundles of clothing to the third annual two-day drive conducted by all the public schools in the city. The children's clothing will be distributed among war refugees in Great Britain, Russia, Greece, Jugoslavia and other countries. Suit Protests War Chest 43 IPei'eent of Goal Subscriptions and donations totaling $4,107,992, or 43.2 percent received in the 1945 United War Cost 'Club7 $40,000 Attorney Asks investigation Virginia, Ohio and West Vlr glnia residents who believe themselves eligible for shares of the $20,000,000 Garrett snuff for tune have paid fees totaling more than $40,000 to an association organized to help them press their claims, it was disclosed here yesterday. Wilhelm F. Knauer, prominent Philadelphia attorney, appealed to William M.

Davison, master In the hearings to determine the rightful heirs of the late Henrietta E. Garrett, to Investigate the activities of the association "and take appropriate action." 4500 CLAIMANTS PAY DUES He said the organization, oper ating from a main office in Vir ginia, has a staff of field agents. who have enrolled 4500 claimants to Garrett fortune shares. AH of the claimants pay dues to the association, Mr. Knauer added.

"The association has presented no evidence thus far in behalf of its subscribers," Mr. Knauer told Mr. Davison, "tending to establish relationship with Mrs. Garrett. The association has conceded on the stand at recent hearings that no evidence can be offered 'at this FURTHER DETAILS Mr.

Knauer, explaining the sit uation in further detail last night, added that "the association's rep resentatives have announced that its agents intend to continue their solicitations." In petitioning Mr. Davison to in stigate action against the association and its officers, through the Pennsylvania Attorney General's office, Mr. Knauer held that it was unfair to permit any organization to collect money "when there is no proof whatever" of kinship to Mrs. Garrett, among those solicited. ACTION SUGGESTED He said last night he believes Pennsylvania State or Federal au thorities should cite the association's activities to the proper authorities in Ohio and the Virginias, "who pos sess jurisdictional, powers to investi gate the matter." Mr.

Davison and the examiners in the Garrett will hearings have taken the stand that their function is to uncover legitimate heirs to the huge estate, and that the process of determining the fairness or unfairness of any solicitation of claimants by any organized group is one for other authorities. "I agree with the stand taken bv Mr. Davison and the Examiners," Mr. Knauer said, "but I feel very strongly that something should be done about this situation by the proper authorities in the States affected." Baby Rescued As Home Burns A stubborn fire which damaged a two-story dwelling at 2118 S. 70th early yesterday afternoon, forced five occupants to flee to the street.

Extra Ire apparatus was sum moned when it was feared the flames might spread across the street to St. Vincent's Hospital for Women and Children. Firemen, however, confined the blaze to the roof of the frame house, occupied by Homer Blackstone and ten members of his family. Driven to the street were: Mrs Virginia Killibrew, 18, her daughter, Dorothea, 21 months old, who was rescued from her crib on the second floor; Audrey Blackstone, 13; Joseph Blackstone, 15, and Mrs. Homer Blackstone.

Foreman's Wife Sponsors Tanker Another tanker slipped from the ways at the Sun Shipbuilding Dry Dock Co. in Chester yesterday the first completed this month and the 66th vessel to leave the yards this year. It was the S. S. Champion's Hill, and was sponsored by Mrs.

Mary S. McShane, of Wynnewood, wife of Frank McShane, a cai penter's foreman. The keel of the vessel was laid in the north yard last July 22. Man Found Injured In Subway Station Alvin S. Hawkins, 48, Negro, of 62 N.

36th was found unconscious from severe head injuries on the west-bound platform of the Market St. Subway at 15th at 11 o'clock last night. Police took him to Hahnemann Hospital and began an investigation to determine how he was injured. BENNY on tne part or tne corps oi spe- cial-duty nurses, who are doing a Rood JOD. BOY IS NAMED MICHAEL In the first bulletin issued Thurs day, it was announced that the boy had a little difficulty in breathing yesterday, but his lungs are now fully expanded, and he is all right as far as his breathing is concerned." The boy, the last-born, yesterday became the first to be named.

He will be called Michael, his father revealed. Since their birth the quadruplets were known simply as and in the order of their arrival. Mrs. Clrmlnello will name the girls later. HAVE 65 PCT.

CHANCE Dr. Tyson has estimated that the infants, born six weeks prematurely by a Caesarian operation to safeguard their mother's health, had a 65 percent chance for survival with each day's continued existence increasing that percentage. The babies, attended by six special nurses, two on each eight-hour shift. are being kept; in incubators under oxygen. Their 30-year-old mother has not seen them she is in a sev enth floor room across the aisle from their converted private room but is expected to do so when she Is able to walk, in about 10 days.

PASSES OUT CIGARS The quads will be kept in the hos pital for six to eight weeks, or until they gain their normal birth weight. Yesterday, for the first time since the much-publicized event, their father, Joseph Cirminello, 30, re turned to his Securities and Ex change Commission office and passed out cigars. "I guess I'm expected to give out four cigars to each of you, but I can't go that far," he said, smiling broadly. A junior corporation ana lyst, he left a short time later. He is on leave, and did not say when he would resume his duties.

MOTHER IS PROGRESSING His wife, Mrs. Kathleen Hatcher Cirminello, meanwhile was "showing very good normal progress," accord ing to Dr. Tyson. In general, the Infants "retain their food well, and have good color, and the body functions of all four are considered normal," Dr. Tyson said in his daily report Charles S.

Paxon, superin tendent of Delaware County Hospl tal, disclosed yesterday that the Cirminellos, who live at 351 Har rison Upper Darby, went to that hospital on Aug. 31, when Mrs. Cirminello had an X-ray examirui tion on the advice of her physician, Dr. John C. Ullery.

Although Mrs. Cirminello was not apprized of the fact, "it was definitely determined that the patient was to have quadruplets," and Dr. Ullery decided im mediately to send the woman to Lying-in Hospital, where she had been registered, Mr. Paxon said. Surf Yields Body Of Phila.

Woman A well-dressed woman identified as Mrs. Emma Albright, 52, of the Rittenhouse Plaza Apartments, 19th and Walnut was found dead on the beach at the foot of Clarendon Margate City, N. yesterday Dr. Isaac E. Leonard, Atlantic county physician, said that "from all indications," the victim commit ted suicide by walking into the surf She had been dead only a short time when her body was found.

A tide table was in her coat, Dr. Leonard said. Identification was made by a son Richard Albright, of 508 Maine ave Aldan, who said that she had been divorced for some years. She had been staying recently at an At lantic City hotel. Scavengers Warned Magistrate Keller H.

Gilbert, In charge of the rubbish court in the city's campaign to keep streets clean yesterday announced that scaven gers were permitted to pick up waste paper and bundles left on the street by householders, provided they do not disturb the containers. Scaven gers who disturb bundles and litter the streets will be dealt with se verely, he said. No such majorities are in the wood for the Commander-in-Chief in this year of liberation. In all likelihood he will carry these two counties. Still, there Is the possibility of an upset ar it is not being overlooked either by Republican or Democratic leaders.

A 5000 majority for the Commander-in-Chief is the extreme height of the Democratic claim. Down in Luzerne county, the talk is in terms of a majority of less than 5000 for the Commander-in-Chief. Your mathematically-disposed citizen will be quitk to note this would represent a big drop from the 22,000 landslide of four years back. THESE two counties, with anthracite mining as the basic industry, are strongholds of the United Mine Workers of America, the union ruled over with an iron hand by John L. Lewis.

Significantly enough, Lewis' sw vy over over his mine workers does not include their preference at an election. On economic questions affecting their daily on strictly union matters, they will follow to the end of the trail the man with the shaggy eyebrows. But the miners vote as they please. This was demonstrated in '-he 1940 election when, in spite of Lewis' fervent appeals in beh.ilf of Wendell Willkie, the mine workers, grateful for the comfrrting crumbs tossed their way by the Commander-in-Chief during depression years, displayed their gratitude by giving him impres sive majorities. Even some of Mr.

Lewis chief aides, Tom Kennedy, secretary-treasurer of the Mine Workers' Union, for example, were on the stump urging the third-term election of the Commander-in-Chief. BUT this year all is different, or so it appears on the surface. The miners think they a real grievance against the Commander-in-Chief. Tlnse who feel that way about it and there are many will vote J'or Governor Dewey. They will do 80, not because of any urgings from Mr.

Lewis, but because each In his own mind is convinced ttat is the proper thing to do. Those who stand by the Coinmander-in-Chief will do so from conviction. There are, of course, currer ts moving in and out of the mine workers' union which will an effect on the election. For one thing, a union official and a Democrat, John Kmetz, president of District No. 50, Mr.

Lewis' catch-all organization, preceded Governor Dewey to the platforn in Wilkes-Barre last night. In a rousing speech, the tyje of oratory peculiar to men who came up the hard way, Mr. Km Jtz served notice that as a Democrat he would vote for the Republican candidate. His chief reason: a firm belief that the re-election of the Commander-in-Chief would open the way for ie Communists to grab control of the union movement in Americ i. Fine of ax Jai ed Man An application for the remittance of a $3000 fine leveled on Martin Michael, alias Jack Southern, for mer Atlantic City numbers man who was a key witness in the case of Enoch L.

(Nucky) Johnson, was granted yesterday in the U. S. Dis trict Court in Camden by Judge Al bert Maris, of the Circuit Court of Appeals in Philadelphia. Michael was sentenced by the same jurist to five years in the Fed eral penitentiary on May 28. 1941.

and fined $3000 on charges including tax evasion, perjury and attempting to influence a Federal Jury. Back taxes in the amount of $10,000 were ordered paid. He is to be released from the prison at Lewisburg, Pa, next Thursday, because of good behavior. HOME WAS MORTGAGED The application was made by aa attorney representing the prisoner. wno stated that unless the remit tance was granted, Michael would have to remain in jail pending payment.

Mrs. Edith Michael testified be fore the court that she and a daughter had obtained employment, and by mortgaging their home in Atlantic City had been able to repay $2700 of back Income tax, but that $7300 was still due the Government. Payroll in Car, Fined for Speeding John S. McLaughlin, of Eldridg Collingswood, an auditor, and paymaster for a Philadelphia manufacturing firm, was arrested yester day for speeding on the Admiral Wilson boulevard. Camden, while trying to elude a State motor vehicle inspector whom he mistook for a "robber." Later, before Judge Mitchell Co hen in Camden Police Court.

Mr. McLaughlin explained that he was carrying a $10,000 payroll ef his firm in the car and he thought the pur suing inspector, C. F. Keifer, was a "holdup man." Judge Cohen fined him $10. Man Is Injured By Hit-Run Truck Police are seeking a hit-run driver whose truck struck and seriously injured John D.

Sowers, 51, of Apollo, as he walked across Delaware ave. at Shackamaxon st. at 7.50 o'clock last night. The victim, a deckhand on a Delaware River tug boat, was taken to St. Mary's Hos pital with a brain concussion and a compound fracture of one arm.

Police of the Accident Investigation Squad said they found 30-foot skid marks left by the wheels of the truck at the scene of the accident and that a witness had furnished a description of the hit-run vehicle as well as most of the digits in its license number. Home Inmate, 83, Injured by Auto vVilllam W. Bird, 83, who lives at the Presbyterian Home for the Aged at 4700 City Line, suffered a leg fracture when struck by an automobile last night in front of the home. He was taken to Presbyterian Hospital, where his condition, because of his age, was pronounced critical. Emanuel E.

Bruni, 33, of Conshohocken, driver of the car. will have a hearing today at the 50th st. and Lancaster ave. pohce station. in recognition of their 50 years service with the paper.

Those receiving the awards were Samuel Sloan, of 4018 Westfield Camden, a machinist; Fred Koelle, of 622 State Camden, a linotype operator, and Edward Hand, of 309 S. 50th a compositor. PRESENTED BY CURRAN The money was presented by Joseph Curran, chapel chairman of the International Typographical Union, and George O. Wagner, composing room superintendent, in the presence of more than 100 fellow workers. The three veteran employes also were congratulated by Harry Hess, of 5442 Pentridge who has been with the firm 52 years, and who received an award in recognition of his long service two years ago.

of the $9,500,000 goal, have been Chest campaign, Thomas B. K. Man Beaten And Robbed Just one hour after he was knocked down and robbed by three assailants early yesterday, a 53- ycar-old Navy Yard worker, return ing home from the hospital with police, pointed to a soldier on the street and shouted: "There one of them! Get him!" Police arrested Private Irvin Jackson, 22, Negro, of Chadwick st. near Cumberland, said by detectives to be A. W.

O. L. from his post in Louisiana. LOSES BOND AND $26 The victim, Joseph Hession, of 1412 W. Erie who said he lost a $50 War Bond and his wallet containing $26 in the attack, on Columbia ave.

near 19th repeated his identifi cation of Jackson at a hearing before Magistrate Edward F. Roberts in the 19th and Oxford sts. police station Private Jackson was held without bail for a further hearing next Thursday. Mr. Hession testified that he was struck from behind as he left a res' taurant at 20th st.

and Columbia ave. on his way to work at 7 A. Three men went through his pockets, one of whom he identified as Jackson. A second man was in a Marine uniform, and the third was a civilian. All were Negroes.

Woman Shopper Collapses, Dies A woman shopper collapsed while making a purchase in a market at 5249 Frankford ave. late yesterday and died as she was being taken to Frankford Hospital in a police car, She was identified as Mrs. Wll- helma Helbling. 50, of 1639 Granite st. She was the wife of George Helbling, a 2 Pupils Stricken With Paralysis Two Delaware county school children were in' Crozier Hospital Chester, last night, suffering infan tile paralysis.

The victims arc Jackie Harper, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs John Harper, Pennell road, Lima and Jacqueline Rennie, 8, daughter of Mrs. Grace H. Rennie, of 49 Bunt ing lane. Green Ridge.

The Parkmount School, where the Rennie child was a pupil and Mrs Rennie a teacher, health authorities said, was closed for fumigation. The Lima School, where Jackie Harper is a fifth grade student, they said would not be closed. Monument Elkins Park found Itself with one of the first lawsuits over a war memorial yesterday when Howard Hamilton, 68, of 8525 Cadwallader went to the Montgomery Coun ty Court asking that McKinley Fire Co. No. 1 be restrained from erecting a brick wall bearing the names of men and women in the services on a lot adjoining his home.

He stated in-a suit in equity nled at Norristown that the wall would obstruct the view from his home and thereby reduce the property value. The suit was filed in the name of himself and his wife, Ann. "LOOKS LIKE A GARAGE' Construction of the monument, he said, also would violate the Abing ton township zoning ordinances, in the matter of being less than the re quired 20 feet from the street. The complaint, he admitted, was based on technical rather than legal grounds. "From my front window we look into the back of this thing and we think we're looking at the rear of a garage," he said.

The names of 204 service men and women were to be placed on the brick monument, which has wings three feet long. HEARING ON TLEA SET The memorial was proposed by Edwin II. Geissler, a township com missioner, it was stated, and also member of the fire company. He also is director of public works in Abington township. Mr.

Hamilton said he did not object to the idea of a memorial to service men, but merely to the character of the one that had been chosen. A hearing on his petition will be held at Norristown Nov. 13. Business Club Elects Officers Robert R. Hellyer was elected president of the City Business Club yesterday at a luncheon in the Bellevue-Stratford.

Harpur M. Tobln, A. Russell Phil lips and Louis J. Geist were elected first, second and third vice presi dents, respectively. Ward Sullivan was elected secretary.

R. W. Foster, assistant secretary; Robert F. Moll, treasurer; Nicholas as slstant treasurer, and Daniel Weigle, chaplain. Philip M.

Aldan was made chair man of the Board of Directors, with James E. Rowland, George Gordon Fay and H. Ennis Jones as directors Married 50 Years Mr. and Mrs. Karl Welgand, 422 W.

Glrard will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on Nov 11, at a reception given by their daughter, Wilma, and son, George, at the home of the latter, 4315 Bieigh ave. The couple has one grandson. Karl R. Weigand. 1 Rinee.

eeneral chairman, an nounced yesterday at a meeting at the Warwick. Addressing 500 volunteer workers at the drive's first report luncheon for all departments at the Warwick, Mr. Ringe declared "we are pleased with the results, but we still have the largest and most important part of the job to do." PERCENTAGES ANNOUNCED Percentage quotas achieved by the various departments were announced as follows: Advanced gifts, 53.3; Industry and Finance, 47.8; Dis tricts Zone 20.5; Zone B. 23.8. and Zone 16.9; Government, 9.1, and District Business, 20.

The men's and boys' clothing di vision of the Industry and Finance Department has subscribed 100 percent of its goal, Henry EtteLson, division chairman, announced. Contributions of $100 and over. 000 Lessine J. Rosenwald. 4 OOO Samnpl Fels 22.onn Jerome H.

Louchheim: Wolf Brothers-National Metal Edge Box Co. lH.ooo tieorge u. wmener. 10.000 Mr. Mrs.

Thomas Gates: Mr. Mrs. Morris Wolf. 8000 Clarence M. Brown: H.

xale uoian. 8:150 Mrs. Ertpar Allan Poe. aooo Philin H. Dr.

A. S. W. Rosen- bach Peter A. B.

Widener. 4000 Mr. Mrs. Edward Hopkinson. jr.

3H50 Mrs. Ijeon Minstein. 3.VMI Mrs. Thomas J. Dolan.

3250 Jacob D. Lit. 3200 Mrs. Randal Morgan. aooo Mrs.

Edward Hmwnlne: Mrs Thi-odore J. Lewis; Justice Mrs. Horace Stprn: R. Livingston Sullivan. 2977.SH Mr.

A Mrs. David E. Williams. 2HOO Edwin Lavino. ssoo Mr.

Mrs. Orvlllu H. Bullitt: Mrs. Harrison K. Caner: Mr.

Mrs. Lionel Friedmann: w. Welsh Harrison. Harry E. Kohn: Mr.

Mrs. Graeme Lorlmer: C. Christopher Morris; Mr. Mrs. Frank L.

rsewhurger. Tim Mr. Mrs. Airrea u. a.

stee. 2000 Mr. Mrs. Rov A. Hevmann: Mr.

Mrs. Stuart F. Louchheim: Mr. Mrs. John O.

Piatt: Mr. Mrs. Edgar Scott; Miss Mabel L. H. Thomas.

1000 A. Moe Phila. Piers, Inc. Philin Wunderle. Inc.

800 Typographic Service, and employes. 750 Espen Lucas Machine Works and employes. ftoo Merrill, I.ynrti, Pierce. Fenner Beane: J. S.

Thorn United Artists Corp. 400 National Screen Service Corp. 300 American Steel Wire Max Carol: Homestead Restaurant. 2.10 Allen A Barnes: I. Russe 1 Bush JCH Automatic Machine Works: Lovekin Water Heater Rouer K.

Nevius. 2oo Ameriran Export Lines. Inc. Bayuk Brothers: Charles A. Devlin.

Rev. and Mrs. John M. Groton: Hespe's Restaurant; Mr. Mrs.

Michael H. Llppcr. 1BO Brunswlck-Balke Collendor First Boston J. K. Malls Leather Shef fler-Krow Inc.

I2ft Port of Phila. Maritime Society; Mr. Mrs. Leon J. Slonimsky.

100 Allied Oil H. Jordan Doo-lev: Mr. Mrs. J. -Scott Fowler: John P.

Kellv: Klenk Miller. Pitsbureh Courier: Ixuis Ruger Corp D. T. Sheridan! Nathan N. Slonimskv: Hugo V.

Spitzer: Lew Tcndler. Largest Class Studies Medicine With 12 women enrolled, the freshman class of Temple University School of Medicine, totalling 136 members, largest in history, began classes this week. Dr. William N. Parkinson, dean, announced yesterday.

Assigned to study are 25 Navy and 25 Army men. Students come from 17 States, Puerto Rico, Bahama and the Hawaiian Islands, and represent 177 different undergraduate schools. OA1 4 G(je Stolen Gems in Coat Trap Maid in Theft Una air er Man II II nor Year Employes Illustrated on Page 8 Three employes or the composing room of The Philadelphia Inquirer were presented with $50 each by fellow employes yes-terday at ceremonies at The Inquirer plant, Broad and Callowhill A 19-year-old housemaid was a. larceny charge after police said $500 diamond wrist watch and a Soldier Is Jailed For Robbing Vet An Army deserter who robbed i. wounded veteran after offering to take him home last Oct.

22, yesterday was sentenced to. jail for thrcr to 10 years. "This Is the meanest kind of crime," commented JudKe L. Stauf-fer Oliver, in Quarter Court, in passing sentence on Technical Sergeant Frank Long, 27, ol' Sharswood st. near 54th, who has; been A.

W. O. L. for a year and 8 half. Long admitted taking a dollai and a wristwatch from Private Joseph Dudeck, 25, of 3858 Terrace st.

wounded on the second day of thf invasion in France, and who had just returned to this country for treatment. 11,000 Pay Honor To Park Guards A close-to-capacity crowd of 11,000 persons last night attended the annual meeting of the Fairmount Park Guard Pension Fund Association. Etaced in Convention Hall. The splendid record of the pari, guards, which has won The Inquirer Hero Award for several members ol the force, was praised by President Judge Harry S. McDevitt.

Addresse. were also made by Frank H. Caven member of the Fairmount Park Commission, and Superintendent, William Long. arrested yesterday and held on they found in her coat pocket a $150 watchband stolen from an Overbrook home on Oct. 2.

The suspect, who said she was Louise Parks, Negro, of S. American st. near Oregon was taken into custody when, police said, she enter ed five stores on "jewelers' row," near 8th and Sansom in an attempt to sell the watch and band and a diamond necklace worth about $100. ALSO HELD FOR ASSAULT The young woman also was held for aggravated assault and battery when, in a dash for freedom from the Second Detective Division on the second floor of the 12th and Pine sts. station, she bit the ricmt hand of Patrolman Bernard Miller when he halted her flight.

Under questioning, the woman insisted the jewelry was her own. But, police said, a check of lists showing thefts of Jewels from homes disclosed the watch and band were taken from the home of Mrs. Helen Parnis, of 5001 Overbrook on Oct. 2. WORKED ONLY 3 HOURS Mrs.

Parnis told police that she had hired a maid on Oct. 2 and that the latter, after working about three hours, complained of a headache and asked to be allowed to take a walk. She was permitted to do so, but never came back. Police announced that the suspect would face a "standup" at the Sec ond Detective headquarters at 8 P. M.

Wednesday, The suspect's arrest recalled that of Mrs. Myrtle Voughs, 31-year-old Negro domestic, who was held in $39,000 bail last month on charges of taking $50,000 worth of jewelry over a three-year-period while working for short periods in homes here. By J. Carver Pusey EVERT i.