The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 9

the the FEBRUARY 12, 1931 THE MONIGOMERY ADVERTISER Constructive Fearless Independent NINE COP SAYS MISSING WIDOW IS FIANCEE Patrolman Tells His Superiors Others Sought Share In Her Fortune NEW YORK, Feb. (P -Handsome George Wandling, most comely cop on the sidewalks of New York, wept today announced that young and wealthy widow, strangely missing, was to have been his bride this Spring. The patrolman, who tramps a beat on Columbus Avenue, notified his superiors yesterday that Mrs. Imogene Stella, 36, had vanished. He believed racketeers had kidnaped her.

The jaunty bluecoat, wearing a $1,400 ring with a pigeon blood stone which he said was a Christmas gift from the widow, told detectives he was the chief beneficiary in her will. "Others seeking to share in her fortune sought to have her change it," he said, because he was "only a cop." "The last I saw of her," he said, "was at her home last Tuesday after we had driven around in her automobile to a number of her properties where she had collected about $900 rents." Wandling, called the "Adonis of the police force," figured in the headlines two years ago when the Court of Appeals upheld an annulment of his marriage to Claire Sugg, daughter of Nigholas Sugg of Buffalo. A lower court said that he went through a ceremony with Miss Sugg before he had been divorced legally from his first wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Frances McVitty, of Chicago. Mrs.

McVitty, known as Frances Ingraham, sang her way to acclaim as a contralto at the Metropolitan Opera House. A' few weeks later Wandling lost anhad brought against George McCauley Court judge dismissed a $100,000 co suit he other round in court when Supreme of Ridgewood, N. whom he accused of alienating the affections of Miss Sugg. Pope's Talks Will Be Radio Feature VATICAN CITY, Feb. noted world figures today had put the polishing touches on the work in which they will combine tomorrow to add another line to history in the opening of the Vatican City Radio Station.

While Pope Pius prepared the two world speeches from which the he will station send and around from the Pontifical Academy tomorrow afternoon, Senator Marconi, pioneer developer of wireless, made final tests at the station, which will send the Pope's voice to millions of persons for the first time in history. Pope Pius's opening talk, which will officially inaugurate the station on the ninth anniversary of his coronation, is scheduled at 9:45 a.m. (Montgomery time). The second talk at the academy will be at 10:15 a.m. Translations of the two addresses, the first from Latin and the second a short one in Italian, will be broadcast at 1 p.m.

The Pope today celebrated second anniversary of the signing of the Lateran treaties, which restored accord between the Papacy and the Kingdom of Italy. He received his sister and members of the Roman aristocracy who presented him with a painting of St, Theresa. After working in the station until late last night, Senator Marconi spent practically all today before the complicated machinery, which fills five rooms. Although assisted by Father Ulderic GianFrancheschi, director of the station, and others, he made the final tests himself. Marconi communicated with stations in America and in more remote parts of the world.

Later, he received, many messages saying Station came through clearly and strongly. Translation of the Pope's addresses Into English, French, Italian, German and Spanish will involve almost as much work for the scholars as the recent encyclical on marriage, because of the shortness of time. Next Christmas Toys May Be Useless Until Swimming Time Comes NEW YORK, Feb. Mother-may-I-go-out-to-swim wim motif looms on the Christmas toy horizon. At the toy fair, where styles in playWinings were put on display today 10 months in advance of the Christmas season for the benefit of dealers, sea toys are in gay prominence.

While Mama swims she may park the baby in an unsinkable water carriagea sort of marine walker which takes Junior for a ride when he gets above his waist. There are 1931 sea monster designs on rubber pontoons which can be pedaled through the waves, and deep sea bicycles which, also propelled by pedals, dive under water. For landlubbing youngsters there are scooter skates, an invention even more menacing to pedestrians than straight scooters, now high outmoded. The scooter skate goes on one foot--a sort of rubber-tired roller skate. More than a hundred thousand toys of one sort or another are displayed at the toy fair, which is spread among several hotels in the wholesale toy district in New York's West Thirties.

The fair, comparable to the famous trade fairs of Europe, sets the trend for the holiday trade. Marijuana Prohibition Becomes Law In State Gov. Miller yesterday signed House Bill No. 29, thus enacting into law the prohibiting of the sale, possession, bartering or giving away in Alabama, cigarets, cigars or tobacco in which there is a mixture of the drug Cannabis Indica, commonly known as mariguana, or the derivatives thereof. Cannabis Indica, or Mariguana is a narcotic, it is claimed, and highly injurlous.

Chaplin Refuses Large Sum To Talk Over Radio NEW YORK, Feb. 11-(A)-Charlie Chaplin said today he had refused an offer of $50,000 for a series of sevenminute radio talks. Because he has stuck to silence in pictures, he said, he "wouldn't for a million dollars" grow vocal over the air. He has made one commercial radio appearance, four years ago. Test Is Not Choice Of Hiccougher CLINTON, IOWA, Feb.

11-(P)-Although it's not of his own choosing, R. E. Watts will probably establish a record. He's been hiccoughing continuously for 12 days. Funeral Held For William M.

Lewis Funeral for William Madison Lewis, 62, was held at 3 p.m., Wednesday, from the residence, 234 Plessant Avenue, with the Rev. F. M. Barnes, pastor of the Clayton Street Baptist Church, officiating. Active pallbearers were: W.

H. Hiles, P. D. Williams, W. A.

Kelly, W. L. McDonald, and J. M. Cardwell.

Honorary pallbearers were: J. A. Bowdoin, W. T. Savage, J.

D. Jenkins, W. E. Smith, T. S.

Dickinson and Henry N. Hughes, Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery. Mr. Lewis for more than 40 years had been actively engaged in railroading, beginning as brakeman on the old S. F.

which later became part of the Plant System and is now known as the A. C. L. He was born in Macon County, July 30, 1869, and entered the railroad business on March 10, 1890. He was promoted to the rank of conductor on Jan.

22, 1891, in which capacity he served until Sept. 20, 1930, when he was stricken with the disease which proved fatal Feb, 10, 1931. On Jan. 20, 1895, he was transferred to the Montgomery Division with headquarters in Montgomery. In 1903 he was appointed a member of the general committee on adjustments for the Order of Railway Conductors in which capacity he served for several years.

He also served the O. R. C. Division No. 98 as local chairman.

Survivors include his widow, who was Miss Ruby Ray, of Sylacauga, and one son, William Ray Lewis, a student in the University of Alabama. He was a member of Andrew Jackson Lodge No. 173, A. F. A.

and the Clayton Street Baptist Church. He was held in high esteem by both officials employes of the A. C. L. Railroad all and others who knew him.

Woman's 10th Husband Leaves When Financial Obligation Is Not Met MONROE, Feb. most married woman, Mrs. John H. Willis of Urania, is without a husband, again. Her 10th one changed trains here today en route to Birmingham, and recitof domestic discord, which he declared was climaxed when his muchwife failed to fulfill a number of financial obligations assumed when they were wed in Ouachita Parish, Sept.

10, 1927. Mrs. Willis married John H. Willis, of Ennis, Texas, six weeks after the death of her ninth husband, a Mr. Hattifled.

Two previous husbands had died and she divorced six others. Mrs. Willis declared at her home this morning that Willis had wanted her to will him half her money and property, about $55,000 and that while she was "willing to see that he lived comfortably," she could not consent to such a request. "He had a gravy train and didn't know it," she remarked. Willis at first declined to talk with newspaper reporters as he stepped from the train but later talked volubly.

"She promised me money and property and failed to give me anything," he declared. "She also said at the outset of our marriage that none of her six married children would ever be around to worry us. A son did come back home to live though and has succeeded me as manager of the property." Willis said he was en route to visit his mother in Alabama. DEATHS MRS. KATIE LEE Funeral for Mrs.

Katie Lee, will take place from the residence 5 Fourth Thursday at 3 p.m. the Rev. Buffington assisted by the Rev. Thompson, will officiate and burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery. Diffly's Funeral Home 1n charge.

CHARLOTTE EDITH CORBIN Charlotte Edith, the nine-month-old daughter of Capt. and Mrs. C. J. Corbin, died at a local infirmary Wednesday afternoon after a brief illness.

Funeral will from the residence 503 East Moanington, Street, Thursday 4 p.m. Parkman, rector of the Holy Comforter Church, will officiate and burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery, Diffly's Funeral Home in charge. MRS. H. A.

HICKS DOTHAN, Feb. H. A. Hicks, 35, died here today following an illness, from pneumonia. Funeral will be held at 2 p.m.

Thursday. Surviving are her husband, Dr. H. A. Hicks, dentist; parents, Mr.

and Mrs. H. H. Brown; two small children, and three brothers, Robert, Frank and Oliver Brown. LENA CATHERINE GRAY DOTHAN, Feb.

-Funeral was held Prospect Church for Lena Catherine Gray, who died from burns received about a week ago. The Rev. Clement Ritter of the Presbyterian Church officiated. Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Sam Gray, and one brother. J. 0. M'EACHERN GENEVA, Feb. Funeral was held from Pleasant Home Church near Thurston, a few miles east of Geneva, at 2 p.m., today for J.

O. McEachern who died at his home in Thurston Monday morning. Surviving are his widow, two sons, Cleve and Carlie McEachern, and a number of grandchildren. Mr. McEachern was a prominent farmer and had always taken an active part in the affairs of his community.

SPANISH BUILDINGS GUARDED BY POLICE Troops Held Under Arms As Republican Groups Celebrate Anniversary MADRID, Feb. were held under arms in their barracks today in case they should be needed to put down disorders as Republican groups celebrated the anniversary of the proclamation of the first Spanish Republic in 1873. Although a number of political agitators, strike promoters, and others were arrested, all was reported quiet tonight. and jails where are confined many poHeavy patrols of police were thrown around the royal palace, public buildings litical prisoners. However, only simple ceremonies marked the anniversary.

At El Ferrol much excitement WAS caused when the monument commemorating Maj. Ramon Franco's trans-Atlantic flight to Buenos Aires was found draped in a Republican Huge crowds gathered but no attempt WAS made to remove the flag. Franco is exiled from Spain for political activities. Hundreds of persons visited the Jails to leave calling in sympathy political prisoners. Extra patrols were continued in Madrid tonight while the Cabinet met to consider the political situation.

NICARAGUAN REBELS HAVE MODERN ARMS State Officials Are Alarmed By Resumption Of Revolution In Latin Republic WASHINGTON, Feb. concerned over the resumption of insurgent activities in Nicaragua, officials here and in the Latin American republic have been presented with another disturbing element by an increase in the outlaws' supplies of arms and ammunitions. Officially described as "one of the most disturbing aspects of the present situation" in Nicaragua, the appearance of modern automatic weapons and an apparent good supply of ammunition in the hands of the insurgents is a complete mystery to American authorities. The source of the increase was said by them to be "not definitely known." The supplies include machine guns, as indicated by recent encounters with United States marines stationed in the republic. This was declared by officials to be in distinct contrast with their previous situation when they were understood to be short of weapons and ammunition.

Secretary Stimson appeared tonight to be the single high government official to whom the others looked for any comment on the Nicaraguan situation. The secretary has indicated he expected to make a statement on American military policy with regard to Nicaragua if called upon for testimony by the Senate Foreign Relations committee. He said today, however, he had not been asked to appear. In the event he is not summoned, Stimson said he would forward to the Senate the state department documents on the relations of the United States with Nicaragua which were asked by a resolution by Senator Johnson (R), California. A new element in relations between the two nations, in the form of the survey now being made for the proposed Atlantic-to-Pacific canal across Nicaragua, has resulted in considerable speculation in unofficial circles as to the nature of the statement on military policy which the Secretary contemplated before the Senate committee.

The general belief was that it would include some plan for the final extermination of the insurgent forces. Secretary Hurley, whose war department engineering corps is making the canal survey, has made known the engineers have not been troubled by them. The insurgent menace is considered by officials here to be an important factor for consideration in the event work on a canal should eventually begin. It was believed any plan advanced for their extermination would contemplate a campaign by the Nicaraguan National Guard and not by marines, who assist in training and officering the local forces. As a former Secretary of War, Stimson has been able to consider the Nicaraguan situation from more of a military viewpoint than his recent predecessors.

Although considered an authority on Nicaraguan and colonial matters himself, the Secretary recently summoned to Washington the two Government officers more intimately acquainted with the situation than any others--American Minister Matthew E. Hanna at Manacua and Brigadier General Douglas McDougal, who has been in charge of the marine contingent in the Republic. The Secretary sought extensive information from these officers on all phases of conditions the Republic with a view to meeting any situation which might arise. Host Immunized Against Typhoid Approximately one-ninth of the entire population of the State was immunized last year against typhoid through treatments supplied by the laboratories of the State Health Department, it was revealed yesterday in a statistical summary of the work of the laboratories. L.

C. Havens, director of the State Laboratories, stated that typhoid vaccine sufficient to immunize 275,000 persons was issued from the laboratories. Moreover the laboratories sent out diphtheria toxoid as a protection against diphtheria in a sufficient quantity to immunize 000 children. The laboratories, he said, examined 282,418 specimens involving 609,890 tests and examinations. This work represented an increase of 16 per cent over the work required for 1929.

The laboratories issued 1,785 anti-rabies treatments of which 1,305 were to patients not able to pay, and 28,941 amsilver nitrate solution were distributed. Heart Disease Fatal To Vaudeville Actor LOS ANGELES, Feb. Phillips, 39, well known vaudeville actor, died unexpectedly on a motion picture set today while playing his first film role. Death resulted from heart disease. He was enacting an important character role in a new film starring Joan Crawford.

Phillips came here about six weeks ago from New York. He was accompanied by Mrs. Phillips and their 12-year-old son, Norman, Jr. In vaudeville the family appeared for many years as "Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Phillips and Norman, Jr." Wickersham Suggested As Republican Nominee W. WASHINGTON, Feb. (P) George Wickersham was proposed today anti-prohibition Democrat as the Republican presidential nominee in 1932. The chairman of the law enforcement commission was suggested by Representative Black of New York, who said in a House speech that President Hoover's efforts "to appoint a commission to find an alibi on prohibition failed." "The Republican party must find substitute for Hoover in 1932," he said. adding amid laughter: "let me recommend Mr.

Wickersham." Black urged the Democratic National committee at its Washington meeting on March 5. to issue a "clear cut liberal statement" making prohibition the issue in the forthcoming Presidential campaign. Alleged Rum Runner Sought For Shooting HICKMAN, Feb. of three states were assisting Federal authorities tonight in a wide search for Earl Dill of Hickman, alleged rum runner who is charged with having shot and wounded Prohibition Agent Dowland of the Memphis office in a gun battle near Dresden, Tenn. Officers believe Dill was wounded also and is in hiding.

Henry Wood, also of Hickman, is under arrest in the Morrison and Baker Hospital here with wound in his hip. He is being held for Federal authorities. Wood admits, officers said, he was in the car with Dill and that Prohibition Agent Sullivan shot him in the gun fight when both escaped, but he denies he had paything to do with the load of liquor or that he had a gun on him. Believe It Or Not -By Ripley (Re; 0. 8.

Patent Office) King Features Service 156 -W 45th St. New fork CItY Congressman ERNEST R. ACKERMAN OF PLAINFIELD, N.J. HAS CARRIED THE SAME UMBRELLA FOR 51 YEARS HE BOUGHT IT IN LIVER POOL, IN 1880 AND HAS CARRIED IT 720,000 MILES. IF EVERY MOLECULE IN A GLASS OF WATER TURNED TO SAND THEY WOULD COVER THE EARTH MARY LAYNE A PERFECTLY ROUND EGG 15 yrs old of Florence, Tex.

WAS LAID BY A HEN JACK FROST I WALKED OWNED BY MISS JONNIE LEWIS 200 YARDS of Copperhill, Tenn. SELLS REFRIGERATORS UPSIDE DOWN 1930. D.C. 6.1931, King Features Syndicate; Inc, Great Britain rights reserved. 2-72 Explanation of Yesterday's Cartoon: Planes cross the Continental Divide twice in one direction.

On the transcontinental air route, between Cheyenne, Wyoming, and Salt Lake City, Utah, planes follow the line of the railroad over Southern Wyoming. A large aren in that mountainous country is called the Great Divide Basin, so called because of the division of the American Continental Divide, from a point near Rawlins to the slopes just east of Rock Springs. Mail passenger in crossing this Basin, actually cross the Divide twice within 30 minutes, flying in straight East or West direction. Tomorrow: "'The private who refused to be a general." HOUSE TO VOTE ON WAR CASH MONDAY Plans For Full Payment Of Face Value Of Bonus Certificates Creates Warm Disputes WASHINGTON, Feb. 11-(AP)-The way was cleared today for final House action next Monday on legislation to give war veterans more cash on their service certificates.

The Ways and Means Committee narrowed consideration today to two proposals, one of which it is expected to approve tomorrow. The choice between increasing loans by approximately $500,000,000 as advocated by Representative Bacharach, (R) New Jersey, and the proposal by Representative Fish, (R), New York to pay off one-fourth of the face value of the certificates at a cost of about 000,000. House leaders were ready today to bring up either plan under suspension of rules on Monday, shutting off extended debate and amendments. At the same time, the leaders expect action on a $12,500,000 hospital bill to increase facilities for caring for ill veterans. The possibility also was seen of action on a pension bill to provide allowances for widows and orphans at an estimated cost of $18,000,000 the first year.

Swift action also was forecast on the veterans' payment bill. Representative Bacharach consulted today with Senator Morrow, (R), New Jersey. Bacharach announced last week his loan proposal would meet approval of both parties in the Senate. By successive notes the way and means committee eliminated the Brookhart--Patman proposal to pay off the adjusted compensation certificates in full at a cost of about the Garner bill to pay the base compensation with an additional 25 per cent, plus four per cent interest, at a total estimated at and a modification of the Garner plan, to pay the present value of the certificates at a total of about $1,728,779,000. The pension bill, introduced today by Chairman Johnson of the veterans committee, would provide $20 a month to widows and $6 a month for each dependent orphan, without regard to whether death was caused by service connection.

Paper Will Be Closed Until Editor Returns HAVANA, Feb. E. Hicks, publisher of The Havana American, stated tonight in a message from Florida that the paper would remain closed unti' John T. Wilford, its deported editor, returned to guide its destinies. Publication of The Havana American was suspended by the Cuban Government more than a month ago, and an order was issued for the deportation of Wilford.

He left the country before the papers were served on him. Simultaneously with the arrival of Hicks in Cuba last Saturday, permission was granted through a presidential decree for the reopening of The Havana American, with the restriction that Wilford's name was not to, appear in the masthead. Hopes Fade For Safety Of Michigan Fisherman CROSS VILLAGE, Feb. Hopes that George Kruskie, missing Cross Village fisherman, is safe at White Shoals Light dimmed tonight with the assertion by experienced fishermen that the ice field on which he drifted out Into the lake must have broken up far from shore at a point east of Beaver Island. In that case, they say, Kruskle WAS drowned while attempting to reach shore.

Six men started today from Cross Village in a second attempt to reach White Shoals Light. They reached Crane Island and planned to spend the night there. The first expedition of 18 men failed to reach the light because of ice which was too thin to hold their weight and too thick for navigation, Y. M. C.

A. GAMES FAST AND CLOSE Two Extra Periods Played In Tilt Between New York Life And Friendly Five Fast and interesting basketball was seen on the floor last night in the Independent League games. The first tilt in which the New York Life boys faced the Friendly Five, was the real thriller on the night's program, the insurance boys finally emerging the victors only after two extra periods of three minutes each had been played. Close guarding featured throughout. Carroll and Lutz led the Insurance crew in scoring with seven points each.

Lutz's foul goal in the last minute proved the margin of victory, although Carroll sank 8 two pointer just as the whistle blew. Truby and Lowery shared scoring honors for Rubins with eight points each. The second game was even closer than the first, the Whippets nosing out Alex Rice by one point. However, the game was slow throughout, both teams missing frequent and showing signs of staleness. Adams and Sharpless played best for the Whippets and H.

Williams and T. Williams starred for Alex Rice. In the last game, the Red Shirts proved too much for the Woodmen, ringing goals with ease and completely running away from their weaker opponents. Scoring honors for the Red Shirts were about even with Walker and Price leading the pack with 16 and 14 points respectively. Ridolphi was high point man for the Woodmen with 6 points.

The linenups: N. Y. L. (23) Pos. Rubins (20) Carroll (7) Truby (8) Driver (2) F.

Lowery (9) Lutz (8) c. Davidson Kirkland (2) G. Head (2) Brown G. Substitutions: N. Y.

Tolson, Pittman (4); Rubins: Feinberg. Whippets (12) Pos. Alex Rice (11) J. Lamar F. Thames Thompson H.

Williams (3) Sharpless (4) C. T. Williams (2) Adams (6) G. B. Williamson (2) Hester G.

Grubbs (2) Substitutions: Whippets: Kilgrow (2). Alex Rice: Johnson (1), Walters (2), Hudson. Red Shirts (53) os. Woodmen (14) Williamson (2) F. DuBoise (2) Griffiths F.

Ridolphi (6) Walker (14) C. Ward (2) Johnson (12) Moses (2) Price (16) G. Badgett Substitutions: Red Shirts: J. Johnson (11); Chambless (1). Woodmen: Avinger.

Referee: H. Kaminsky. Scorer, Williamson. Timer, Jimmy Griggs. Secret Of Universe Is Wrapped In Red Shift Of Distant Nebulae PASADENA, Feb.

Dr. Albert Einstein told astronomers and physicists here today the secret of the universe is wrapped up in the red shift of distant nebulae. For more than an hour he discussed possibilities of the shape of the universe to replace his discarded Einsteinian Universe. The meeting was held at the Mount Wilson Laboratory and attended by the Carnegie Institution of Washington's astronomers who discovered this red shift, Dr. Edwin C.

Hubble and Dr. Walter S. Adams. "The red shift of distant nebulae has smashed my old construction hammer blow," said Einstein, swinging down his hand to illustrate. "The red shift is still a mystery." "The only possibility is to start with a static universe lasting a while and then becoming unstable and expansion starting, but no man would believe this." This red shift has been analyzed by Dr.

Hubble as the speed of distant island universes receding from the earth, some at 7,200 miles second. Based upon this observation, Dr. Richard Chace Toll- Alfred Smith Seeks To Cure Rheumatic Trouble NEW YORK, Feb. 11-(P)-Former Gov. Alfred E.

Smith left today for a 10-day stay at Pinehurst, N. where he will attempt to cure a slight rheumattutrouble. Todd He and was William accompanied F. Kenny, by close friends. W.

S. HOWARD DIES W. S. Howard, 40, of 220 Mildred Street, died suddenly yesterday morning at Tuskegee. Mr.

Howard had resided in Bank Robber Gets Life Sentence For Slaying man, of Pasadena, suggested an expanding universe. "A theory of an expanding universe," said Einstein, "at the rate figured from apparent velocities of recession of nebulae would give too short a life to the great unoverse. It would only be ten thousand million years old, which is altogether too short a time. By that theory it would have started from a small densation of matter at that tine." He said the red shift may be interpreted as the light quanta getting redder by losing energy as they go long distances. "But no man can get a picture of how this happens," he said.

sion it might be satisfactory. riodic solution of contraction and expanTolman suggested if we had a peEinstein replied with equations do not satisfy such a thing but indicate if such were the case the universe might explode, "going swish," he said, laughing. "I don't know the answer," said Einstein. Dr. Adams said the proposed 200-inch mirror telescope to be installed in Southern California within four years might bring these solutions.

Montgomery for the Last eight years. Besides his widow, he is survived by his mother, Mrs. George T. Howard, of Montgomery; sons, Will Walker, Thomas and Arthur Graves Howard, all of Montgomery; one daughter, Mrs. Minor Tripplet, of Sylacauga, and three brothers, G.

B. and W. M. Howard, both of Montgomery, and W. C.

Howard, of Tuskegee. The funeral will be held today from the Union Springs Methodist Church at 10 tum. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery, Thompson's Un-, dertaking Company, of Tuskegee, in charge. The blue color of the sea is due to the presence of dissolved salts. PEKIN, Feb.

-Less than 24 hours after Policeman Henry P. Kounse was killed in a gunfight near East Peoria, Gale McDaniels, notorious bank robber and jail breaker, pleaded guilty to the slaying today and was given a life sentence. Kounse was killed last night as he and several other East Peoria policemen attempted to capture McDaniels, who had escaped from jail at Rushville. A posse found McDaniels hiding in a coal shed not far from the scene of the shooting. He was brought here when a mob began to collect he was rushed to Pekin.

Police said McDaniels confessed shooting the officer. Taken before Judge Henry J. Ingram, he pleaded guilty, and approximately 19 hours after the shooting he was sentenced to life in the Joliet Prison. One Killed, Two Hurt By Explosion Of Plane SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 11.

(P)-One man was injured fatally and two others suffered minor injuries in a freakish explosion in the fuselage of an army amphibian plane at Crissy Field today. Master Sergt. Chester W. Kolinski, 43, died in a hospital, and Master Sergt. Alfred Barnhard, 45, and Pvt.

Harry A. William, 30, received slight burns and lacerations. The explosion occurred as the plane, a $75,000 amphibian brought here recently from New York for bombing experiments, was being overhauled in the hangar repair shop. The plane was damaged badly. A board of inquiry was appointed to investigate the explosion after it was the gasoline had been drained from the tanks.

Bernhard and William said they could not account for the blast. Every Day Is Thrift Day Against Insure Fire We and Theft If You Use Our Economy Service Best in the City at These Prices Two Distinct We assure you that this service, designed to meet the demand for Services economy, is entirely satisfactory. ANY DRESS MEN'S SUITS CASH CARRY CASH CARRY OR DELIVER 35c 50c 15c EXTRA FOR DELIVERY NOTHING EXTRA FOR DELIVERY Satisfaction Guaranteed Or Money Refunded! STANDARD SERVICE THE FINEST IN THE SOUTH DRESSES- MEN'S SUITS Cash- -Carry 25c Extra for Delivery $1.00 Up Montgomery French Dry Cleaning Company 119 SOUTH "South's Best Cleaners PHONE COURT and Dyers" CEDAR 107.