Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 10

Ten Tons mount tin PLOTflNG Confession Made by Her Friend, Hunchback Relief Worker OZARK, Ark, Dec. 27 (JV Mrs. Julia Larrimore denied from her jail cell today chargerM authorities that she participated in a plot to fatally poteon her 44 year old husband at a dance in the backwoods of the Ozark foothills. Sheriff Champ Crawford eaid Arch Doss, 36 year old hunchback relief worker, had signed a confession to placing poison in liquor to kill Monroe Larrimare, World War veteran, because of an illicit relationship with the victim's 40 year old wife. Don said he Wanted Larri more out of the way'," asserted Crawford.

"He implicated Mrs. Larrimore in the confession. She said she didn't know anything about it. We have plenty of evidence without questioning her further." The sheriff 6aid murder charges would be filed tomorrow against Doss and the widow as soon as a report is received on chemical analysis of Larrimore's viscera and a coroner's Jury returns a verdict. The sheriff said Luna Kate Cagle, 17 year old daughter of Mrs.

Larrimore by her first husband, and Haskell Belt, 19, also a relief worker, would be charged with accessory before the fact to murder in connection with the veteran's death. Discussed Plot Often "Belt admitted having discussed the plot," said. Sheriff Crawford, "and the girl told me today she knew, they were going to kill Larrimore. Belt said they talked about it two or three times a week, every time they were together" Prosecutor elect Ralph Robinson said Doss admitted placing poison in liquor at a dance Wednesday night and asking Larrimore to go outside the backwoods dwelling and take a drink. Larrimore started to walk home through the woods, fell to the ground 100 feet from the house and died in convulsions, Robinson added.

The Larrimores had been married 15 years and lived in the Watalula community seven miles north of here. PERENNIAL WHEAT SEED DISCOVERED OTTAWA, Dec. 27 (JF) A perennial wheat, a plant with the ssed of ordinary wheat and the long lived roots of grass, has been developed by plant breeders of Canadian experimental farms, it was announced here today. Dr. L.

E. Kirk, dominion agrost ologist, said the new wheat is unlikely to replace annual wheats for bread making but may prove a valuable forage plant to restore to productive use large areas of drouth ravaged land in western Canada. It said it was but not probable, a farmer would be able to kseed a field to the wheat and harv est crops of saleable grain year af ter year without the annual labor of plowing and sowing. SEES BRIGHT YEAR I AHEAD FOR FARMS WASHINGTON, Dec. 27 UP) A bright outlook for the financial Jatarmers next year was depicted today Jay Gov.

W. I. Myers of the Farm Credit, Administration. Myers said total loans to farmers by the various PC A agencies amounted to $670,000,000 this year, compared with $1,060,000,000 in 1935. The decline reflected a decrease in the "emergency demand" by farmers for assistance from federal agencies, because they "had no other source of credit after the depression," Myers said.

"In the country as a whole, farmers apparently had more money for equipment, machinery, faym buildings and repairs in 1936 than In any year since the depression," Myers said. POLICEMAN KILLS MAN PITTSBURGH, Dec. 27 (JP) George Carter, Negro special policeman, reported he shot and killed a Negro he said pointed a pistol at him. Carter said he fired at Wesley Daniell, 45, at a restaurant where Daniell had been warned asalnst carrying a say a pair of gloves. Daniell returned to the restaurant with a pistol, Carter said.

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CLARENCE HAIN, druggist at 350 S. Fifth at, died Saturday in the office of a nearby physician, where he had gone for medical attention after being stricken with a heart attack. Dr. S. B.

Click, coroner, issued a certificate. Dr. Hain, who resided at 719 Perm West Reading, waa a native of Wernersville, a son of Emma D. (Scholl) and the late Frank Hain. He conducted a drug store in this city for a number of years.

Surviving besides his mother a his widow, Florence J. (Witman) Hain, and a daughter, Ruth W. Hain, at home. He waa a member of the Second Reformed church; Reading Lodge, 549. and A.

Reading Consistory and Rajah Temple. Funeral private at the convenience of the family, In charge of Funeral Directors T. C. Auman, Inc. 'v.

HENRY B. TILL, 81, died of a heart attack Saturday at his home, 945 N. Tenth st. Dr. S.

B. Glick, coroner, Issued a certificate of death. Till was a member of Zion's Reformed church and the P. R. Relief association.

He was last employed at the Textile Machine works, but lived retired about 11 years. Funeral Wednesday at 10 a. m. Services at the Cramp funeral home, the Rev. H.

S. Kehm officiating. Interment in Charles Evans cemetery. BENJAMIN AMOS TOBIAS, Infant son of John and Mildred Tobias, 425 Park Saturday In the Reading hospital. Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning, with burial in Gethsemane cemetery.

Arrangements in charge of the Kern funeral home. MRS. LAURA G. WINTER, 72, widow of John M. Winter, died yesterday in her home, 17q W.

Oley st. She was a daughter of the late David and Elizabeth Kauffman. She is survived by two children, Luther K. Kauffman, of Norris town, and Emily at home, and two grandchildren. She was a member of Bellman's Lutheran church.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the Miller funeral home, with burial' in Bellman's cemetery. SALLIE E. KLEIN, 70, died Saturday in the home of a sister, Mrs.

Amanda Mengel, 660 N. Twelfth st. She was a member of St. Luke's Lutheran church. She was 1 a daughter of the late David and Mary Klein.

She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Mengel and Mrs. Rudolph Snyder, of Reading. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 1.30 p. in the Lutz funeral home with burial in Zion Windsor Castle cemetery.

MICHAEL GAWRONSKI, 80, of 529 S. Fourth died yesterday. He was a member of St. Mary's Catholic church. He is survived by a brother, Frank, of Wilmington, Del.

The Leon Kopickl funeral home is in charge of funeral arrangements. THOMAS H. BYRD, 60, of 234 Cedar died last night in his home. He was a member of the Methodist denomination, and the Protective Order of Elks, 47. Surviving are his wife, Ida (Prince) Byrd; three children, Mrs.

Walter Bullock, Dorothy and James, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Furrier, all of Reading. The Francis F. Seidel, funeral home is In charge. WILLIAM R.

two year old infant son of Francis R. and Edna B. (Ulner) Neider, 244 Jefferson died Saturday night in the Homeopathic hospital. Funeral services will be held at 130 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the Francis F. Seidel funeral home.

Burial will be in Charles Evans cemetery. Berks and Vicinity 'FIETTA (Strauss) HETRICH, 81, widow of William R. Hetrich, died at her home in UPPER TULPE HOCKEN TOWNSHIP. She was a native of Upper Tulpehocken 'own ship, daughter of the late Solomon and Sarah (Wilhelm) Strauss, and was a member or trie lAuneran denomination of Zion's church, Strausstown. Her husband died three yean ago.

Surviving are three brothers and one sister: Jefferson Sfciiiuss, Strausstown; George Strauss, Lttitz R. Daniel Strauss, Bethel R. D. and Emma Strauss, Mohnton. Funeral Tuesday at 1.30, from the Charles E.

Schucker funeral home here, the Rev. Dr. W. A. Dries officiating.

Further services In Zion's church, Strausstown: Interment in adjoining cemetery: HAROLD J. SUITERS, aged two months, son of Harold and Mar garet (Gruber) Sutters, died at the residence of the grandmother in WOMELSDORF. Funeral services from the residence of the grand mother, Mrs. Thomas Gruber, today, the Rev. H.

P. Miller officiat ing. Interment in St. Daniel's (Corner church) cemetery. The Arnold funeral home has charge.

ELIZABETH MAE, two month old daughter of John and Mildred (Behney) Btrlckler, died at the residence of the parents in WOMELSDORF. Funeral services were private at the Arnold funeral home. MRS. OLIVIA K. (Gilbert) HAMILTON, 57, wife of Brooke Hamilton, of POTTSTOWN, was stricken with a fatal attack of apoplexy while in church attending Christmas services.

Born In Gilbertsvllle, she was a daughter of the late Oliver M. and EGG STOVE NUT $JJ5 CLARENCE 1034 Chestnut St. A I 1 A PA. MON DAY MORNiNG, DECEMBER 3,8 i 9 3 6, Teas reowx mt Katie (Kerr) Gilbert. For (he past 51 years she resided In Pottstown.

Surviving are her husband, and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. George Hoffer, Reading; Manda, wife of Fred Duckworth, and Oliver Gilbert, both of Pottstown. For many years she was a member of Emmanuel Lutheran church and Sunday school, being a member of, the Normal class. During the past year she had attended Sunday school 51 Sundays. Funeral services will be held on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the house.

Interment in Pottstown cemetery, West End. Funeral Di rector William E. wpuendaie nas charge. MISS MARY ESTHER HART MAN, 13 of DENVESR, daughter of Harry S. and the late Annie B.

(White) Hartman, died Saturday afternoon in St. Joseph's hospital, Lancaster. Besides her father she is survived by a sister, Arlene, at home. Funeral services will be held at 1 JO o'clock Thursday afternoon in the home, and a half hour later in St. John's Reformed church, Denver, where she waa a member.

Burial will be in the Fairview cemetery. H. M. Mellinger, Denver, undertaker, is In charge. MRS.

EMMA (Hartranft) EMMY, 68, wife of John Demmy, BRUNNERVILLE, died Saturday afternoon in her home. Surviving are her husband; her mother, Mrs. Catherine Hartranft, and a brother, Clarence, all of Brunnervllle. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 130 o'clock at the home, with additional services at 2 o'clock in the Brunnervllle United Brethren church, where she was a member. Burial will be In the Brickerville cemetery.

H. M. Mellinger, Denver undertaker, is in charge. MILTON W. MARTZALL, 46, of East Main EPHRATA, died Saturday afternoon in his home.

Surviving are his wife, Katie (Ecen road) Martzall; a daughter, Mary, at home; hjs parents, Samuel and Mary Martzall; a sister, Mrs. Elmer Heck, Durbach; and a brother, Norman, Cocalico. Funeral services will be held at 1 .30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home, with additional services at 2 o'clock in the Brethren church, Akron. Burial will be in the Middlecreek cemetery. H.

M. Mellinger, Denver undertaker, is in charge. JOHN HENRY TROUTMAN, 21, of R. D. No.

1, died Sunday in ROBESONIA of injuries incurred in an automobile accident. He was a son of John and Elvy (Klopp) Troutman and was born in Marion township. He is survived by his parents and these brothers and sisters: Paul, Lewis, William, Agnes, Pearl, Elsie, Anna and Jane, all at home, and Mrs. Mae Schrack. of Stouchsburg.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1.30 p. in tne home, with further services in the Host church. Burial will be in ad journing cemetery with the Arnold funeral home In charge. JONATHAN W. HAAS, 80, lifelong; resident of TOPTON, died Saturday In the Allentown hospital.

He was a son of the late Reuben and Catherine (Long) Haas. Surviving are four brothers and one sister: Harvey and Reuben Haas, Topton; Roeller Haas, Maxatawny; Nicholas Haas, Reading, and Mrs. Henry Walbert, Alburtis, R. D. Funeral Thursday at 1.30 p.

m. from the J. J. Schofer Son funeral home in Topton, the Rev. Dr.

George B. Smith officiating. Interment in Paul's cemetery, Mertztown. LORD BEAVERBROOK DOUBTS WAR NEAR KANSAS CITY, Dec. 27 VP).

Lord Beaverbrook, British publisher, said in an interview here today he did not believe there would be an immediate European war because no nation is "confident of swift and complete victory." "Many persons believe the Civil war in Spain will be the cause of a general war," said the publisher, enroute to Phoenix, Ariz. "They think Germany will go to the aid of General Franco. But that will not happen. Germany will not do such a dangerous thing." He explained that German troops in Spain would be "at the mercy of France, which would be fighting from her own back door while Germany's soldiers were 2,000 miles from home." TWO HELD IN THEFT OF SACRED VESSELS TOWANDA, Dec. 27 W.

Corp. Charles Santee, of the state police, said tonight that Howard A. Mc Clintock, 48, of Lock Haven, admitted robbing the St. Peter and Paul Catholic church and implicated Harry L. Winner, 34, also of Lock Haven.

The officers said that hours of questioning failed to shake a denial by Winner that he participated in the robbery. The men were arrested Saturday. Corporal Santee said the sacred vessels stolen hava not been recovered, McClintock claiming Winner took them with the understanding he would sell them and split, the proceeds. GERMAN GENERAL DIES SUDDENLY BERLIN, Dec. 27 (General Hans Von Seeckt, 76, died unexpectedly at his home here today after a short illness Gen.

Von Seeckt was prominent in the World War, put down a post war uprising in 1920, and completed organization of the newly founded republic's army. PEA 6.75 BUCK 5.00 SCHIY1EHL DOII'T WAIT! Order Your Coal Today FOR PROMPT DELIVERY CALL US. ritaiinf To Mni Snecei! Pi Dial 2 SS37 EZRTHA D. (GaUagker) STRAW BRIDGE, 73, wife of Benjamin F. Strawbridge, died Saturday at SXI FERTO.

She was a daughter of the late William and Elisabeth (Brlnley) Gallagher. Surviving are her husband, these children: Marguerite at home; Grace, wife of Rev. Mr. Krick, WiHiamstown; Benjamin U. 8.

army; Harry West Lawn; Pearl Ruth at home; Isabella, wife of Francis Benson; Verna wife of George Schaeffer, both of Philadelphia; Evelyn New York; also 11 grandchildren and three brothers, William Gallagher, Harrisburg; the Rev. J. E. Gallagher, Parkersburg; Newton E. Gallagher, Kennet Square.

She was a member of Covenant M. E. church, Reading; home department of the Sunday school, and Lillian Stevens, W. C. T.

U. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at the house, the Rev. W. Sands Fox, Pottstown, will of lclate. Interment In Charles Evans cemetery.

Funeral Director Irvin J. Cramp has charge. BARBARA E. POWELL, 18. who died from accident Injuries in Princeton hospital, was a daughter of James A.

and Minnie (SteinmeU). Powell, 25 Upland road, WYOMIS SING HILLSv She was a native of Raleigh, N. resided in this sec tio 15 years, and was a member of th First Presbyterian church. Surviving besides her parents Is a sister, Marquart Powell, who is attending school in Paris, France. Funeral services today at 2 p.

m. in the First Presbyterian churchhe Rev. Dr. M. Campbell officiating.

Interment at Raleigh, N. in charge of Funeral Directors T. C. Auman, Inc. WILLIAM H.

HOWARD, 57, Of BALTIMORE, died in Union Memorial hospital, that city. He was a former resident of Reading. While residing here he was cashier for the Bell Telephone company for a short time, was then advanced to manager of the Bethlehem branch for the company. He held that position for seven years, again being advanced to publicity manager, with offices at Harrisburg, which position he held for three years. He resigned from the Bell Telephone company and returned to Bethlehem to enter into business with the King Coal company, serving in that capacity for seven years.

He then located in Baltimore, accepting a position with Swift and company, in that city. He was a member of the Benevolent Order of Elks, Mystic Shrine and various Masonic lodges. Surviving are his widow, A. Irene (Kather man) Howard; a daughter, Dorothy May, registered nurse in the Union Memorial hospital, Baltimore; his parents, Joseph H. and Sarah E.

(Detterllne Howard, this city; a brother, Joseph W. Howard, this city; two sisters, Mrs. Sidney J. Rowe, this and Mrs. Lillie M.

Guldin, Laureldale. RALPH H. OXENREIDER, 19, of WOMELSDORF, R. D. 1, died yesterday of injuries he received in an automobile accident.

He was the son of and Amy (Shoener) Oxenrelder. He was employed at the Nolde and Horst mill in Womelsdorf Besides, his parents, he is survived by 'two brothers, Marvin, Stouchsburg, and Russell, at home. Funeral services will be held at 1.30 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the home, of his parents, with later services in Long's Lutheran church, Stouchsburg. Burial will be in the adjoining cemetery. The Arnold funeral home, Womelsdorf, is in charge of arrangements.

TWO SMALL BABIES IN ONE INCUBATOR TOWANDA, Dec. 27 (TV The incubator at the Mills hospital has in it tonight one baby weighing three pounds at birth and another weighing two pounds and 15 ounces. Mrs. Hila C. Mills, superintendent of the hospital, said the first was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Stephen Chupack, of Lopez, December 9, and the other to Mr. and Mrs. Murell Ayers, of Granville, December 21. Both are girls, and both have normal "cries" despite their tiny size.

Boli have been fed with medicine droppers but tonight the Chupack baby took milk from a bottle for the first time. It has gained 15 ounces. The youngesters appear normal in every way, Mrs. Mills said. SWING HAMMERS ON JEWELRY CASE SHARON, Dec.

27 Church goers watched today as two men leaped from an automobile, swung hammers against a Jewelry store window and fled with diamonds, rings and watches scooped from the display. Frank Wengler, store owner, estimated value of the loot at $500. He ran to the front of the store with a pistol, but the thieves' car turned a corner before he could fire. Christ Sotus, operator of a soda grill next door, ran to the street after he heard the crash of glass from the window. The men shouted a threat at him.

BLANKETS SUFFOCATE BABY PITTSBURGH, Dec. 27 JF) Charles Fox found his four month old son Martin suffocated today in a crib. Blankets had fallen over the 'child's face. RESORTS Atlantic City, N. J.

Think It Nw Ywr'i tone; ihaw and noiMmakar dvlkiovt Mll IM watw baHii vita (Ian lelorlvm un dackt i loin tha failiviliatl $I5 Slier $11 rn nnon f. fruit TitJ IIISIHT Thursday Sunday Friday Maitday ROOAAySATH MEALS ATLANTIC CITY POLICE UNCOVER "FAKED SUICIDE Missing Cou pie May Have Met Same Fate FRESNO, Calif Dec. 37 (JP). TJndersheriff C. Ai Tarr said today the headless victim of a gruesome "faked suicide" slaying had been identlfed as Emory Parr, 37, believed killed in drinking party climax.

Fearing they too may have been authorities searched for party hosts. Dr. and Mrs. Llndsey, The couple was reported to have gone to Los Angeles but police there could not locate them. Parr, identified by neighbors, was fewnd on a railroad right of way yesterday Officers said the rictim's head, found feet from the torso, waa stripped of flesh.

The death first was regarded aa aaicide bat officers later maid they believed a note found near the body waa faked, They questioned Thelma Switzer, 32, alias Williamson, operator of a highway lunch counter, who reported Parr struck her with ah ax and ripped her coat when she resisted his advances during a drinking party at the Llndsey home. Belief that Parr was killed In or near the Linrisey home and his body carried to the railroad track two miles distant was expressed by Dr. George Sciaroni, autopsy surgeon. In the Llndsey' home police found a blood stained hammer and hatchet. A trail of blood led from a saturated pillow In the bedroom through the kitchen and back porch to the yard.

David Elliott, a neighbor of Parr, told officers Mrs. Switzer, Dr. and Mrs. Llndsey and Bernard Smith, Llndsey's caretaker, called at Parr's home Wednesday or Thursday to obtain blankets. Elliott said the visitors explained Parr was going to stay at the Llndsey while Smith drove his employers to Los Angeles.

Parr was identified by neighbors. Earlier police believed the decapitated victim to be CLIVE WEED DIES, NOTED CARTOONIST NEW YORK, Dec. 27 yp Cllve Weed, artist and political cartoonist, died today; In a hospital here of pneumonia. He was 52. Weed studied art at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts where he was a favorite pupil of.

the late Thomas Pollock Anshutz, instructor of many notable American artists. In 1910 he joined the staff of the Philadelphia Record, and a year later went over to the Philadelphia Press, where his chief work was illustrating news stories. He later became political cartoonist for the old New York Tribune, the Philadelphia Public Ledger, and editorial fartoonist fnr th magazine Judge. His drawings also appeared in Colliers, the American Magazine, Lesie's and Life. Weed returned to newspaper work in 1927 as cartoonist for the "New York Evening World and since the last edition of that paper was published he had been with the Kings Feature Syndicate.

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