The Ogden Standard-Examiner from Ogden, Utah • Page 1

vcnr-Nom "qgDEN CITY, WEDNESDAY" EVEN INgTmARCO 71921! LAST EDITION 4 P. 1 Mm MAN'S SISTER BREAKS DOWN AT TRIAL I 1 A A A A A A A A A A SECRET FIREWORKS PLANT CAUSE OF HORROR I JSENSATIQN 15 HINTED AT IN BLAST PROBE, lTe I All Employes of Secret Basement Factory Meet Death in Explosion AT LEAST EIGHT DEAD Firemen and Officers Obtain Additional Evidence as to Cause Wl'H CHICAGO Much 30 Hints itnwition.il disclosures aa a result of a jresterday's In a clandestine i fireworks, factor on 'ho West be-' came known to.J.i with th. appearance of fresh investigators in the case. At least eight persona wen- killed In the blast, It unnoun. .1 tl.

Ann rn- Km iaoi uition hai ilgned two men to Investigate shipment of ex-Jt plosi cs to and from tl. wholesale no- (Ion 1. 1 Singer. Soli SSllh Company, anil thev wore i t. .1 with city marshal Cor nearl itn horn Tin- men names Igj ks ign.

.1 i PROBED N. BLAM in i ii Of Wall tr. explosion," said Johi, M' it, nd fire marshal IL- ,1 t. discuss furl 1 Informal ion At the suno- Shirley High, in charge of the fir. prevention iiiirr.i u.

his office had located Qirts Willi in singer ami Nathan Schaffer, menii.i rs of the firm, whom thi police coul-l not fin.l after i i xploslon HINTS OF BOMBS. Uli was rumored lh( flfl being held IllCollimUllii ido UlVU EVldi it not .11 I'll- In. ui-ks were of he hai ml. I Members of th building the city council who tin i li in i i i i went over them again t.l v. rli I posed -1 engineering r-xin-ni sil.l thej WOUld in nniiilfn.l Hint 't lit mil' Al for In i against own- ol the fireworks.

7A VOX WORKERS KILL1.D gjl CHK'A'-'i March 30 Search for II continued today In the ruins of I the destroyed by an explosion i men -i ml poll lug nlio i "i ln Hiii throw further Hp ht upon of the H7 jlsaati.r in v. huh at least elghl per-HL ons wcro kill. .1 i nd several scon hurt. Shirley T. High firo attorney, rsai planned to qm todaj Bd- ard and I.

sh s-nw of on. 9t the pro.i tors i concern which eiity authorities believe ha been mnnu-fftCturh nn.l i I lire works In -building i i In- stro ii'il warehouse. Citj ordinances forbid fltllJl i I I it ui'liin the city limits. The police ing also find W. and it -hiffer, part- Mrs In th tiih i-f-d fireworks concern.

When tl i 1. 1 ft inn) yester-lay It I-, ihoiiL-ht thai they might be tlmf imong id but today the police lltnCt ill. limn had fled lo esc.ip" iropeeutlon. pi Blngcr, a nephew of Shi ffor' A i i id t-. have told tht police ordinarily ten i were iv oad i ba -1 1 ml factor th il four Mllft It WOtk I- I i ,11,1 lll.lt nil HHI a- tll.le'1 "Th tin.

i- out on ml ho road." Sing- I Is s.u.i In ro- ygul tcd, I'm near the ilorc. My i i n' down-town 1,.,., 1 They (rould tuin their orders and mj jncle axraage for the dellr-trles." I oo nC NEED OF RAILROAD AGREEMENTS CITED ftfi Man 30 The 400 illy uniform character of railroad op- 1 (ration tin- i mt states -u IfC time, train i signals, roadbeds, lratll i I -I In i.i. ntlcal svjti-m. was r-f- Cited brf.T.- in. i.nii...id Lcird '0(la' ln 1 testimony vor of national agreements.

W. Jett i-tui nns iiting eonomlsl for the presented a detailed Itudy of the Unlt' of Aim rlcaD rail ay systems." 00 Hl material was directed partJcu-Jrly again I net ua 1 1 1 1 in treatment urging miar.i rul.vn which, he ') r. In i in. fnt mltv with what Pv the snl.s.antlal dnlty" of the roads. 7 P-11 oo SECOND ATTACK ON STOCK RATES MADE (Jg i March SO The IS Livestock Lxchangc filed S3 f161 with the om-fli jP Perce eon.

ing P'-'i'it ni railroad U'fs -Aluei, charges mi MB PWock upon the highest I nil ar, lccles in the ar. The iHm larm di erslficatlon fltJ SJl farmers outside of the rn ralslng terrltoi-; unable to I vi pi. ,1 load lota of cat-ye4 21 f-li'-i-i, n.1 hogs, It Is dc- LAST MINUTE BULLETINS SALT LAKE, March 30 Former Mayor Edmund A. Bock of Salt Lake, sentenced last December after pleading: guilty on more than twenty counts involving the embezzlement of $12,000 from the city funds, has filed an application for parole with the board of pardons SAN FRANCISCO, March 30 Positive identification of the young man who shot and killed himself in the executive office of the San Francisco Bulletin yesterday after an unavailing attempt to obtain $5000, os J. Murray, son of a Johnstown, hotel proprietor, was established here tcday DENVER, March' 30.

Judge Ben Lindsay of the juvenile court must appear in criminal court here Saturday to bear the order for execution of sentence as the result of his conviction for contempt of court. A fine of $500 and costs with a year jail as an alternative faces the judge WARSAW, March 30. Virgil Becker, his mother, Mxs. Lydia Decker, and two brothers, Fred and Cal Decker, were indicted by the Kosciusko county gran. I j- i ich completed its investigation yesterday into the death of LeRoy Lovett.

Virgil Decker has been held in jail here on a charge of murder. His relatives were arrested today and brought to the jail here. NATCHEZ, Miss March 30. Physicians attending Lieutenant W. D.

Coney, trans-continental aviatcr, stated at 2 o'clock this afternoon that he could not live longer than twelve hours. CHARLES' SPPEH TO SERVE AS KINEJPURNED Hungarians Refuse to Turn Over Government to Former Emperor Hl'DAPEST, March 30. (By The Associated Press). Former Emperor Charle.s of Austria -Hungary made his visit to Budapest Monday with the Idi i taking of the Hungarian throne, but unable to induce the Hungarian government to fall Ln with his plans, it has been I learned from unofficial but excellent I sources here Official confirmation of the fact of I the CXTUler's visit was supplied today. jaml numerous details have developed from various quartern.

The former luler, it appears, came to Budapest I accompanied by two friends. He arrived at the palace the afternoon land invited Admiral Horthy, the c-ent. to turn oer the reins of the government to him. ki i in ri si The regent, however, after setting forth constitutional and political objections, refused the plea and Induced the ex-monarch to promise to return to Switzerland Charles is reported now to bo at BtelnKinanger, In West Hungary, near the Austrian frontier, at Which place he stopped on his way from Switzerland before coming to Budapest- He was accompanied on his return Journey from Budapest by Premier i. and he hailed at St inamanger on tlv I pretext of Indisposition, believing, it wax said, that he might yet Win over the troops stationed there Mf OTHER RJEPI Charles on nis way into Ihad made an effort to align the mil litarv authorities at Btelnamanger with pleading with General Lehar, in command, for support General Lehar.

however, refused Admiral Horthy Is said to be con-Ivinced that the restoi ition ol i irlei I would be a source of danger to Hun-lgar. A large part of the Bud 1 1 garrison, as well as General Lehar'! troops. ar! declared to be opposed to I Charles' return. Tin French. British and Italian high I commissioners here held a conference lafter ihe ex-ruler's visit and the British commissioner, dean of the corps went to the regent ind reminded him I Of the opposition of the allies to the I return of the Hspsburgs power K1M, I HAN4 I I VIENNA, March 30 (By The Associated Press) The Austrian government laklng every possible precaution to prevent former Emperor Charles from re-entering the country from Bteinamanger.

west Hungary, i where he Is reported to hae taken refuge It is rumored, however, that semi-official statements that Charles In Stelnamangor are intended as a cloak to Cover the fa. that he al-rcadv is en route to Switzerland. Armed guards from various organization have been stationed along the frontier to Intercept the former emperor should he attempt to recroxs Austria The armories of the association of war officers arc under i heavy guard to prevent Hie removal lot arms and the home of all generals I in the old Imperial army arc under political surveillance. COLD WAVE PASSES; ORCHARDS DAMAGED WASHINGTON. March 30 Leaving widespread dfirui nor.

behind orchards, the cold wave which crossed the Mississippi river Easter. Passed out over the Atlantic today, with a return to normal temperatures following in Its wake. 1 Jury's Foreman Takes Slap at Chicago Judge fHICAGO March 1 Despite nlniosl Bpc lie Instructions of ph Jall. a jur in liK i-oni-t jr-n-i-il iv found B. Smith, colored, guilty of serhm off.

rise against a lfl-iycnr-W white lwi. The s4-t iiu- vertllcl aside iw in had told the Jurors he would do so it a rerrtftd guilty a- foun.1 declaring the evideaoe Insuffldena "You evidently think you know more about the bin than the court," the jiiilKe said to the jury. do," the foreman said, QUARREL OVER DANCE CAUSES DEATHOF TI Wife Who Refused to Swear Fidelity Is Shot by Husband CHICAGD. March 30. The bodies of Georgo Glenn Lindbloom, 30, and i Mrs.

Billlan Llndboom. his wife, today were sent to Galesburg, Ills, his luothgr's home, according to directions by Lindbloom In a note written Just befoCe be shot bis wife and hlm- iSelf at their apartment hero last night. "I won't stand for her to go to dances." Lindbloom wrote his. mother. and before 1 vsm pari with tier 1 will i sooner die, so 1 take with me lo IFF RITES LETTER, Another letter, in the handwriting Of his wife and dated Monday, shed light upon the motive.

I "To whom It may concern." said the 'letter. "I do this day of my own free will and compunction swear that I do not promise to live with and be true to my husband, Mr. George Glenn I I lindbloom." in SB not ITION. Six lines of erasures followed, then camo this paragraph: "Being without children and feeling the way I do about things. I think It best we should part vhlle there lare only ourselves to think about." The note was endorsed in Lind- bloom's writing: I "This Is my wife's confession JAP NOTABLE HELD AS 'CROOKED' BUTLER I CHICAGO.

March 80. David Ito. who claims to be a son of the late Count Hede Ito, Japanese field mar-1 shal in the Kusso-Japaneso war. wan arrested lur-- today on complaint of Heaton Owsley, brother-in-law of Carter H. Harrison, former mayor of Chicago.

The complaint alleges misuse of Qwsley'a charge account for clothing at a big department store. Ito told the police that after his fathor was killed In the war he was offered a grant of $215 a month by the Mikado's government, but refuo-ed It Ho said he was graduated from the Waseda university and was member of the Waseda ball team which toured the I'nltcd States some five years ago. Ito obtained employment as Mr. Owsley's butler and had barge ol all house accounts. The tomplaltu again-1 him alleges that he obtain, clothing valued at from Ihe store and when the bills reached the Owsley home, destroyed them.

I FIFTY KILLED I OUTBREAKS OFREOJEIIS Communist Activity in Re-, gion of Rhine Declared to Be Increasing. SOME BANKS ROBBED Dispatch From Cologne Tells of Fatal Disturbance Near There. LONDON. March 30. Fift persons were killed In cstcrdny's fighting at Gevelsberg in Westphalia, while tho police were dealing with the communist rising there ueeordlng to Berlin messages toda to neuter's Ltd The town was recaptured by the authorl-i ties.

At Mannheim the police were at-1 ked and returned the fire, killing three persons and wounding five oth- ers. SERIOUS RIOTS A nerlous communist riot in Dresden has been put down, say a Berlin message to the Exchange Telegraph company- Ninety-two commun-! Isls were arrested, among them fourteen women. Beports from Duesseldorf declare the COmmunlsl activity In the Rhine region is Increasing. Some mines have; been seised by workers, it Is reported. Jena the glass manufacturing! center, some success attended thoi communists In their efforts to start I a general strike.

Messages report that thev have occupied the Carl Zeiss op-1 tlcal works, a plant of world-wide celebrity, and have stopped street railway traffic. STHIKI PATLS CPJiOONE. March 3 0 Efforts by communists to bring jrVout a general' -trike af SoTthgefl hav failed, accord-" ing to a telegram from that city, whlbh is occupied by British troops Bands of rioters broke Into public buildings In various localities in the rural districts surrounding tho city and robbed some banks, but are said to have been routed by police forces. Gevelsburg was for some hours yes-ferdaj in the hands of the communists, a telegram from Barmen says The communists suffered considerable losses. 2S of them being killed.

Several policemen were killed and wounded. oo SIR MOSES EZEKIEL BURIED IN ARLINGTON WASHINGTON. March 30. Within sight of the confederate monument, his last and his greatest work, ijie body of Sir Moses Ezekiel. sculptor and confederate soldier, wns buried today In Arlington.

The commitment services were accompanied by memorial exercises, in which President Harding, Secretary Weeks and Roland Riccl. the Italian ambassador, joined In tribute to Sir Moses, who died In Rome In 1917. President Harding, in a letter read at the exercises, characterized Sis Moses as a "great, Virginian a great artist, a great American and a great cltl-1 zen of world fame." secretary Weeks made the principal address while Ambassador Riccl spoke on 'Sir Moses Ezekiel as an adopted son of Italy and Colonel Robert Lee as a representative of the confederacy for which Sir Modes i as a Virginia Military Institute student fought at the battle of New Mnrl-n. In 1 4 hlu cnhlurl I Sir Moses Ezekiel as an American and as a southerner." NEW PEONAGE CASE IN SOUTH REVEALED CHATTANOOGA, March 30 John Muokle, negro, has appealed to a Chattanooga attorney to come to Oglethorpe, G.i., and Investigate alleg. peonage In that vicinity, became! known today.

Muckje was arrested here two years ago on a charge of shooting and liul-v mately was returned to Georgia. In the letter he declares that after his return to Oglethorpe ho was "balled' Out" and since has been forced to; work on a cotton plantation but has Inevor been tried on the. shooting 'charge- He also alleged tha five oUi-l jer negroes were being hdd on the same plantation under somewhat aim-liar conditions. THINKS NATION WILL FORGET ITS THIRST ASHINGTON. March 30.

The Inatlon will settle down in the next I 'year or two. Attorney General Daugh-1 1 erty said toda, to a more complete' observance of prohibition laws and there will lie less bootlegging. Pro-' hlbltlon enforcement is at present a hard Job, he added, and dockets of; district attorneys are crowded with) cas. a awaiting action- oo RENO BOY DRAGGED TO DEATH BY COW RENO. March 30.

Louis Me-nante, 9, was dragged to his death near here laic Tuesday afternoon when a pet cow. he was leading bv a Chain, became frightened as the boy entangled himself In the chain and slum- 'bled. I SURGEON IN INVALID CHAIR TAKES BULLET FROM LUNATIC'S BRAIN With Finger as Probe Doctor Forces Object Through Aperture in Skull in Hope of Curing Insanity in Prisoner at Sing Sing. OBSINING, N. March 30.

A bul-1 let was removed from a man's brain in an unusual operation today In the Sing Sing prison hospital. Dr. W. L. Chapman of Brooklyn, who performed the work.

Is an Invalid and was wheeled to the operating table a chair, propped ln which he worked. The operation was nn attempt to curej Insanity In Roman Leondowskl, a prisoner. The presence of two bullets In the patient's "brain was disclosed by X-ray examination, the one removed today being Imbedded almost two inches. While the other was lodged behind the right ear. When the first bullet had been extracted.

Dr. Chapman endeavored to remove the other which, however, was found to be lodged solidly In the tlue. After a consultation of several physicians it was decided not to touch It. The Incision then was closed and the patient regained consciousness. Tho operation lasted one hour.

A piece of skull about the size of a dollar first was removed and Into the aperture I Chapman Inserted his Index finger slowly, being careful not lo rupture the brain tissue or draw blood. Deeper and deeper the surgeon probed until his finger touched the bullet. He slowly worked his finger around and under the objei gradually forcing It through the tls- OLD-MOULD IDTHER'S IRK DONE BYSCHOOL Teachers Rear Child While Parent Gads and Dances, McCoy Says. SPRINGFIELD. Ills March 30 Arguing In favor of proposed legislation which would increase school taxes, William McCoy, chairman of a committee representing twenty Chicago school teachers organizations Tuesday told the senate committee on revenue that the breakdown of tho modern home and the housewife's desire for broader life had doubled the burden of the schools and necessitated great increases In school expenditures "School coats have gone up 300 to 400 per cent In ten years." said "One of the greatest causes Is the chango in attitude on the part of the house Wife of today.

She, used to keep the little children home all day and leach the girls of from 10 to 16 cooking, housekeeping, sewing and all home-making duties. Now she wants the schools to take the littlest children In kindergartens so she ean be free to improc her own mind or amuse herself, and to have the schools teach her daughter all the cooking, sewing, housekeeping that she used to teach. "The dance craze has had much to do with this, although the natural and admirable ambition of woman to become an intelligent voter has lend her out of the home. Schools are i-xpect-td to supplement the mother more and more and the teachers are willing and anxious to do this work, but they refuse to do it when the equipment and housing Is ho poor." LAND SALE RESULTS IN $482,000 LAW SUIT salt LAKE, March 30 Involving total of 000 and contracts for the sale of 17. SCO acres of land In Emery and Box Elder counties, three suits were filed yesterday in the B-trlct courts of Salt Iiko and Box Elder counties, ln which J.

N. Larsen is onn of the principal defendants, both as an individual and as a member of a copartnership. Two of the actions were filed with tho county clerk of Castle Dale, the other being filed in Salt Lake county. IRISH GIRL FIGHTS TO RESCUE SOLDIER DUBLIN. March 30.

The nv.irders unarm soldiers In Cork on the eve ei i xecutlon of Sinn Felners were reprisals for the executions, says an official statement containing reports of the military Inquests The reports statu that the soldiers In most cases were walking with girls when they were attacked by men ho them from the girls anil shot them finishing the wounded roldiers as thev lay on the ground. In one case a girl fought vigorously with tbe raiders, the reports say. oo PRESIDENT FI TED-CAMBRIDGE, March 30 The election of Dr. Ernest Fox Nich-ois. former president of Eartmouth college.

a president of Massachusetts Institute of Technology was announces by th corporation of the institute t.ci.o He will take office July' 1. Dr. jolt has bt en professor of physics at JTale university and engaged In private research work since leaving 1 lartmoutn sue to the side of the skull and then half lifted, half pushed It along the wall until It reached the opening Thirty minutes later Dr. Chapman made another Incision to remove the second bullet. This was found ln less time, but was coated with tissue which would hae to be broken.

To do so, it was said, presented the danger I of scar forming on the tissue which 1 would be worse, perhaps, than if the bullet had remained. Dr. Chapman decided to leave it The patient was kept under watch of several surgeons until he was considered out of danger "What we hope to do by this operation," Dr. J. Ross, superintendent of the Dannemora hospital, said.

"Is to cure epilepsy, visual hallucinations I and suicidal tendencies." The prisoner. Si0 added, normally i was a well behaved prisoner but occasionally when he suffered an attack of epilepsy he would become violent. "He had hallucinations," he said, "that some one was continually pressing or pointing a revolver against his i head. We believe now he will bo a model prisoner "Where am was the prisoner's first question. Told he was ln Sing 1 Sln.T prison and that the operation was successful, ho was then asked I how he felt.

"I'm feeling great," he replied. HUNDREDS PASS CARDINAL'S BIER IN CATHEDRAL Funeral Services to be Held Tomorrow General Tribute Ordered. BALTIMORE. March 30. Members of the Catholic lalety filled the a-thedral to overflowing this morning at the last of the special requiem masses preceding the final funeral services tomorrow for Cardinal Glb-, hons.

whoso death occurred last Thursday. Bishop O. B. Corrlgan. I vicar general of the diocese was the celebrant, assisted by members of the local priesthood The mustc was sung by the cathedral choir.

At the end of the mass the congregation filed slowly past the bier for a last look at the features of tho car-! dinal. and the long line of men. WO-i men and children who had gathered in tho street meanwhile. streamed Into the edifice In a procession which bids fair to continue all day It I estimated that between 15,000 and I 30,000 persons viewed the body of the I prelate yesterday during the twelve hours it wn.i exposed to public view. I The office for the dead will be I sung at the cathedral tonight by the I Seminarians of St.

Mary's college here and the diocesan clergy, Bishop Cor-I rigan presiding Governor Ritchie gave the flnnl touch to the plan for a general trib ute to the cardinal when he Issued an official proclamation yesterday calling on the people of Maryland to suspend all activities at 10 o'clock to-tnoirow morning, the hour of the funeral and offer a prayer of gratitude for the example of Cardinal Gibbons' life, in Baltimore the mayor and cit council have proclaimed a five minute period of suspension. STATUS OF WARTIME PRISONERS DEBATED WASHINGTON, March 30. Legislation to solve tho problem of prisoners confined for violation of the wartime laws Is now under consid. r- atlon. Attorney General Daughorty jsald today.

Members of the senate Ju-tdlciary committee have asked Mr. jDaugherty to present his ideas on the question to tho committee, ho added. a bill already having been drawn to lCOer the mailer. Mr Daughorty said published reports that Eugeno Dobs had been his freedom from Atlant i penitentiary, on promise to abandon the spread of Bolshevik doctrine, were I without foundation. The Debs case, Mr.

Daugherty said, would the subject of careful lnes-tigation on which an opinion would be i transferred to President Harding. MAY TAKE PATRIOTIC NAME FROM EVADER HELENA. March 30 Rloh-' ard L. Kitchens post No. 41.

American Legion, adopted a resolution by uua.nl-i moua vote here last night requesting the Fnlted States government to take steps to remove the words "Grover Cleveland" from tps. name of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll. notorious draft evader, now a refugee in Germany, provided anv Americaq court- had ju-I rlsdlctlon lo the matter. BROTHER'S GORE I SOAKED CLOTHES I PROMCK I Physician's Testimony Bean Out Story Told Girl Prisoner STATE RESTS CASE Counsel for Jennie Scardino II to Call Eight Persons as Witnesses Choked with sobs and with tears rolling down her cheeks. Jennie Ter- main.

17 -year-old sister of Mlk Ter-main, who was shot to death in the Scardino home on February 20, 1930. took the witness stand this morning in the district court court and Identified blood bespattered clothing as that worn by her brother at tho time of his death. The girl was called to the stand by the state In the trial of Jennie Scar- idlno. charged with manslaughter as I i litt m. It nt In BBBBBBSl Her parents.

John and Josephine Scardino are charged with murder In the first degree in connection with the and will be tried as soon as the case against the daughter Is dis- BROTHER I I ol Jennie Termain, through an inter- preter, declared that clothing shown her was that worn by her brother. She also said she saw her brother on tho day preceding his death and also Saw BBBBBBB the body at the undertaker's parlors. The girl wns in such condition that tnriti. questioning the Btand Another stir was caused in the crowded court room this morning when l.r. w.

Whalen, who per-formed thv autopsj over the body of Termain. testified that lacerations, apparently caused by severe teeth bites, were found on two fingers of the loft hand of Termain. H0 declared that In his opinion tbo bites were inflicted at approximately the same time that the bullet wounds were fired Into his BI KNS ON WOUNDS. Dr. Whalen further testified that powder burns surrounded the wounds which Indicated that rhc shots wen fired in close proximity to the body.

These two points bear out Important features of tho story that Jennie Scar-dino told the officers when they rived at tho Scardino home following the shooting. The girl is said to hav. told the officers that she fought with Termain before firing the shots Into his body and she held him with one hand while she pulled the gun and HAIR ON CLOTHING. The clothing worn by Termain -it tho time of his death was admitted as a exhibit and Attorney George Hal-Iverson. counsel for the girl, called the attention of the court and the jury to several long hairs, apparently from the head of a woman, which stilt remained on the coat, vest and trousers.

Spectators who crowded the court room were afforded some amusement whi Jennie Termain was called to the stand this morning An interpreter was necessary and Thomas Ross, who acted ln this capacity during the pre-jllmlnary hearing, was singled out as ithe man to act When called, howevei. he refused to come forward, and when as to his reason, mumbled that, "Ha Iverson has no use for me." lilJW Willi Al'ltlKM Upon further questioning Ross Inti- mated that HsJverson and himself had 'differences during tho preliminary hearing. When District Attorney Jos- eph E. Evans became insistent that he net, Ross threw tho court room Into laughter when ho emphatically said, "No. I have too good a reputation to bo called a liar." Ralph Marrn.

another Interpreter. was then singled out. but Jennie Ter7 m-ln declared that she did not want to testify through him. Questioning brought f-Tth that the girl was afraid thnl her testimony would not be Inter-(preted truthfully. She was encour- rig.

however, when It was mad" clear that s'itments would be given by interpreter clearly and then took the stand. She broko Into sobs as soon as her brother's clothing wns exhib- GIRL 1 t.FOTFD. I1 Fred Tout, deputy sheriff, was the first witness called this morning. He testified that he went to tho Seardlno homo following the shooting Ho also declared that the Scardino girl had fl aid, "Termain put his arms around me and said he was going to kiss me Alfred Gladwell, Ogden newspaper-I man, testified of having seen the body following the shooting and declared thut dark Circles surrounded the bullet wound! which. In his opinion, were powder burns STAT Rl 81 hSE.

Dr. Whalen was the hist witness called this inurninc r. n.1 rnllnuiin vi. Sssssl testlmonj District Attorney Evans an- LH nounced that the state had rested. At- torney Halverson and his associated Counsel, David L.

Stlne then argued for I dismissal of the case. I Mrs. Scardino. who will face a Lrst degree murder charge following the trial of her daughter, was in the court room this morning and sat in a seat adjoining that occupied by the girl. They appeared unmoved by th.

although they appeared to take deep Interest In ever? question and an- (Continued on Page -n..