The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 1

WEATHER FORECAST. For Maryland: Cloudy tonljbt followed by showers. Not mucti chance lu temperature. VOL. 172.

(AP) MMM Aetoclated Full NEA Service. FREDIBIGK, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1927. Today I i.jno SIXTEEN PAOE8 PRIOC-3 OIMTS NEW STATION TO HOLD ME Representatives of Service Clubs and C. of C. to Confer.

WANT ACTION TAKEN BY PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Conference to Be Held on Friday, May 13. Plans were being formulated today for holding a meeting next week of the committees selected by the eervice clubs relative to securing a new Pennsylvania Railroad station. The meeting will be held next Friday, May 13. Since the matter was brought up by the Ki- wanls Club more than a week ago, sentiment is increasing in favor of a union station. Arrangements for next week's meeting are being made today by H.

Noel Haller, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. Following are the committees, which will discuss the problem: Rotary: James H. Gambrill, chairman, Charles C. Carty, H. D.

Baker, E. C. Markell, W. C. Humm, L.

Elmer Keefer, Elias B. RamebUig. Adolph Schaffert and E. S. Maxwell.

These comprise the standing community service committee of the Rotary Club. Kiwanis: William M. Storm, L. L. Wilson, Russell H.

McCaiu and R. B. Town-. Lions: Charles F. Seeger, John Ed.

Schell and John S. Renn. In addition to these committees, next -week's meeting will be attended by various other leaders in lo cal commercial and professional circles, with a view of taking action toward securing increased railroa and Improving Frederick- Although discussed numerou times, a movement to secure bet ter railroad station facilities was re cently renewed and the added stiin ulus has resulted in determinate to bring the matter before the rail roads. While a pew Pennsylvania elation is badly needed, community leader favor a union station, setting fortl that in no similar city are conH turns iro ideal for erection of a union station. The tracks of the two roads converge at a point near the industrial center, postofflce, oa a principal thoroughfare and are in tersected by bus and trolley lines.

TOLD OF HEMPEL SUIT, HE SAILS FOR HOME Cherbourg, France, May 6, (AP) --Informed of the suit brough against him in New York by Madam Frieda Hempel, for alleged breach of contract to pay her $48,000 year for life, August Heckscher American philanthropist, is return ing to New York immediately. Mr. Heckscher arrived here on tha Leviathan. When informed by tht Associated Press of the suit brought by the opera star he expressed sur prise, saying "it doesn't concern me at all." Then he hurried away to cance! his train reservations and obtain passage back to New York tonignt To Extend Electric Lines. The Barnesville, Beallsville, Dick ereon and Poolesville neighborhood? soon will have electric current Hoi lighting and other purposes as a suit of a contract just entered into between the Potomac Electric and 120 citizens of the upper section of the county.

On be half of the citizens the contract was signed by a board of directors, composed of Howard W. Spurrier, president; Lawrence A. Chiswell, secie- tary, and Harry M. Williams, Lloy-1 J. Jones and George A.

Staub. line will be extended from Buckeystown, FredericE county, and will cost approximately $36.000. Of this amount $6,0000 will be paid by the 120 "signere," $3,000 guaranteed by the board of directors and $1,000 to be forthcoming from new subscribers. Cupid Marks Two DuPonts Eagles To Attend Church. Brunswick Aerie No.

1136, F. O. will attend divine services at the M. E. church, South, Brunswick, Rev.

Chas. A. York, pastor, Sundav evening, May Stb. Members of the organization will meet at their hall at 7 o'clock, and march to the church in a body. On College Paper Staff.

Miss Elizabeth Cramei daughter of Mr. Mrs Cramer, of Walkersville, has been elected assistant ad-ertising manager of the "Blue and Grey," the weekly publication of Hood College, vi here "she is a student. Death Expected. Lake Hopatcong, N. May 6, (AP) --The death of Hudson Maxim, 74 year old inventor, stricken with emia and ulcers of the stomach, is expected momentarily, it was said today by a close friend.

He has baen In a coma for the last 11 hours. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. H- Haller and Miss Ruth E.

Haller are at Chalfonte-Haddon Hall, Atlantic City. Miss Thelma Nixdorff, New Yortc city, is spending a week at her home, Rockwell Terrace. The young Duchess of York, wife ot King George's second son, is pop- nlarly known among the people as the "Smiling Duchess." Daughters of the wealthy and socially eminent Du Pont family upon whom Cupid recently has put his mark? Miss Victorine Du Pont (upper), has announced her engagement to Elbert Dent, of Chestnut Hill. Pa. After an elopement, Elizabeth Frances Du Pont (lower) has become Mrs.

Richard D. Morgan. She Is the daughter of Philip Du Pont like Victorine, hails from Wilmington, Del. Dent is a Social Registerite, while husband is a salaried employe of the Bell Telephone Company. KIDNAPPED NEW YORKER RELEASED BY CAPTORS New York, May 6 Scharlin, of Chicago, and James Taylor, who have been held prisoners for ransom by a kidnapping gang, were released early today.

Police believed the release of Scharlin and Taylor was prompted by the killing yesterday of Joseph Marcus and the arrest of David Berman and Charles Kraemer, neighbors suspected of having been involved. Scharlin was kidnapped April 2S. Police Inspector Caughlin said at the point of a pistol one of Scharlin's friends was forced by the conspirators to telephone and make an appointment with him. When Scharlin left the 72nd street apartment house where he lives, he was seized and taken to a house the address of which has not been disclosed. No explanation was made as to how Taylor was captured.

He lives in Brooklyn. MANY STOCKS AT NEW HIGH PRICES FOR New York, May 6, succeeded in trapping a large short interest in many issues speculators for the advance continued to press their advantages in today's stock market shifting their operations from one group of stocks to another. This rapid turning about of prices lifted more than a score of issues to new- peak prices for the year. Call money remained at 4 'per cent The closing was steady. Total sales approximated 2.000,000 shares.

BANK MESSENGER SAYS HE WAS KIDNAPPED New York, May 6 Berman. Wall Street messenger reported missing yesterday with more than worth of negotiable securities, walked in'the Westchester police station today and said he had been kidnapped in the financial district yesterday, robbed of his se- mrities and taken in an automobile to a vacant lot Bronx. Reappointed as Treasurer. J. Forrest Walker of Gaithere- burg, recently appointed county reasurer by the commissioners of Montgomery county, to fill the un- expired term of Dr.

John Gardner, deceased, has been'appointed by the commissioners for the fouivy-sar erm for which Dr. Gardner was reelected last Fall. The commission- rs have reappointed Er. Willliam T. 'ratt ot Rockville county health of- icer and John T.

Culver of Forest 31en clerk of the Police Court at Rockville. The commissioners have the appointments of George Hoover of Chevy Chase, Robert G- Hilton of Rockville and P. Blair Lee of Silver Spring as the Montgomery County members ot the Maryland National Capital Park and Planning Commission, the law creating the commission requlriag nch appointments to be approved the county commissioners. Mr. Oscar P.

Karn. of J. P. Kara Brunswick, is recuperating at his home from the effects ot a acial operation performed last ''riday at the Washington County Hospital, Hagerstowa. ABOUT ATLANTIC FLIGHUE SAYS No Definite Announcement Until He is Better and Bennett Recovers.

BOTH INJURED WHEN THEIR PLANE CRASHED Makes Announcement After Report Trip Had Been Abandoned. New York, May 6 mander Richard E. Byrd does not know what he will do about his contemplated effort to fly --across the Atlantic Ocean, this summeft Au announcement from the American- trans-Oceanic Company, sponsors of the flight, today said the flyer who circled the North Pole had not abandoned his plans nor had he decided he would make the effort now. Plans were going forward rapidly for the start of the "America," Byrd's plane, when it suffered an accident at Ilasbronck Heights, N. in which Floyd Bennett, Byrd's flying companion in his successful Arctic venture was sent to the hospital for an indefinite stay.

Byrd suffered an injured arm. It is indicated that no plans will be made for the flight or decision made to abandon it until Byrd's arm Is out of a sling and Bennett out of the hospital. New York, May 6 to find a satisfactory pilot to replace the injured B'loyd Bennett, Commander Richard E. Byrd probably will forego Ms planned nonstop flight from New York to Paris this Spring, the New York Herald- Tribune says. Bennett has been In a hospital since he was hurt April 16 when the Fokker monoplane, In which he and Commander Byrd hoped to cross the Atlantic, upset In landing at Hasbrouck Heights, N.

J. It is believed he will be unabls to fly for several months. Commander Byrd, says the Herald- Tribune had hoped until recently to make the trip this month with Lieut Bernt Balchen, of the Norwegian navy as pilot, but Rodman Wanamaker. financial backer of the flight, rejected it, insisting on an all American crew. Commander Byrd 5s said to be giving his attention to plans for a South Pole flight next September.

Capt. Roald Amundsen has urged such a flight and given him data from the Amundsen Uiti exploration in the South Polar region. Student Recital. The second studfnt recital of the Expression Department, of Hood Allege, will be held on Friday ening. May 13, at 8.20 o'clock, In 3rodbeck Kali.

The program will se a special one for the May Day visitors. Miss Margaret Gittinger, a special student in the Expression Department, will participate. The program will be- The Littlest level, bv Edward Peple, Mary Smith; Missionary Box, Margaret Gittinger; Evangeline On the irie. by Longfellow, Elizabeth Purdum; Counsel Retained, by astance Markey, Marie Simpson; Juste Master, by Charles Klein, Mae Kemmerer. Soothe Sleeping.

Roanoke, May 6 Boothe was asleep this afternoon he entered the sixteenth day he had been kept alive bv artificial espiration. When he dozed off he lad not rallied from a sinking spell -arty in the morning, which caused friends to fear the end was near. The attack was described as worse than any of the previous ones from which the youth recovered. One-fourth of the worlds tin is produced in Bolivia. When Gray "Told It All" (NEA Service, New York Bureau).

History's most amazing murder confession came from the Henry Judd Gray pictured above. Gray posed for this photo, shoeing him as he looked on the witness stand, when a const recess interrupted his story of the murder of Albert Snyder. Mrs. lluth Rnjiler, on trial with Gray, collapsed in the Long Island City, N. cauit a she listened to him.

Town Disappears and Call For Help is Sent. MORE LAND INUNDATED New Orleans, May 6, muddy torrents of the Mississippi still raced uncurb3d over northern Louisiana lowlands today after having overrun more than five KJt- Hon acres of farm and swamps cu their mad rush to the gulf. Rayville had disappeared and an urgent appeal was made for boats to remove residents from treetops and the roofs of houses. More than 3,000 square miles had been covered by the Mississippi its tributaries in Louisiana as the giant etream gathered its forces at ter its rampage over six other statos Kentucky had suffered least aiid Arkansas most. Red Cross concentration camps were being cut off from their sources of supply.

328,0000 Homeless. Memphis, May 6, ig torrents of the unprecedented Mis sissippi valley flood today after moie than three weeks rampage had placed 328,000 persons, a record num ber for disaster, under care of the American Red Cross. The list swelled hourly as addition al flood water poured from dykes. EXPECT ASSESSMENTS TO To Be Based on Fairy Tale "Cinderella." PRINCIPALS KEPT SECRET The annual May Day celebration at Hood College will be held on Saturday afternoon. May 14, at 2.31 o'clock.

It will take place on the campus in front of Brodbeek Hall. The fete is based on the fairy tale "Cinderella," and Is calle' "Through The Whito Gate." The scenario was written by Majorle Smith, a member of the seniot class, and the entire production is in charge of Fanny McGeo, genera chairman of the May Day commit tee, and president of the senior class. It Is the custc-i Lt Hood to keep (lie identity of the May Queen Prince Hood and the Jester a ciet until the morning of the event and at a recent meeting of the student body a vote was: taken to conform as usual to tho old tradition. Those girls from Frederick who aie taking part in Slay Day are: May Pole Dance, Misses Sarah Quinn, Elizabeth Sager. Dorothy Thomas, Dorothy Nicoderaus and Margaret Lough; Omrt, Misses Gladys RemsbcrK and Grace Lough.

Miss Margaret Null is to take the part of a dwarf. Little Jean Coll- inus, six-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B.

Collnnis. of College Park, will be a little pumpkin fairy In the pantomime. CONVICTS YIELD TO Hop To Paris INCREASE $80,000,0001 LURE OF CRACKE RS, WATER That Amount to Be Added to State Tax Basis, Chairman Ray Believes. NEA, Cleveland Bureau. Lloyd W.

Bertaud, air mail pilot on the transcontinental route, has been chosen as one of the pilots for the world's record Wright- Bellanca plane in its New York to Paris flight. Either Bert Acosta or Clarence D. Chamberlln, who recently set a world endurance, record of 51 hours with the plans, is expected to go along. Bertaud does not expect the hop to Paris to take more than 35 boursb With preparations for the Statewide reassessment of all real anj personal property in the counties well under way and actual reassessments already started in Harford county, J. Enos Ray, chairman of the State Tax Commission, said the taxable basis of the State would be increased by approximately 000 when the new valuations were completed by the end of this year.

The figure Mr. Ray named docs not include increased assessments on real- and personal property in Baltimore city. Estimates of increased assessments in- the State were included ia making up the State tax rate for 1D2S and 1923. According to Walter Kirkman, State Purchasing Agant, the taxable basis of the State for 192S will be approximately $2,314,266,322, and for 1929 it will be $2,690,526,354. On real and personal property assessments in the counties, the increase for 1928 is figured by Kirkman to be 12 per cent, over the amount in 1927.

The taxable basis for real and personal property in the counties for 1927 is $695,570.176. In computing the 192S tax rate of 25.64 cents on- each $100 of property, Mr. Kirkman figured on an increase of more than $83,000,000 on real ai.d personal proper'y in the counties. COMMISSION REFUSES TO LIFT FIGHTER'S BAN New York. May 6, New YorK State Athlete Commission of Paulino Uzcuduit who was se down last week for failure to through with a match against f.d Keeley, in Boston May IS.

Uzcudun tentatively had been matched to fight Jack Dempsey In the former heavyweight champion's scheduled comeback Jn the Yankee etadium July Caledonia Prison Farm. N. May 6. more than 300 white convicts who went on strike here Wednesday night for a 55 hour working week and Saturday afternoons off had yielded today to the lure crackers and water. After having wrecked their cell houses the mutineers were quelled and the policy of "no work, no food or water" was put Into effect.

The prisoners without food for 36 hours and without water for 24 houra but on promise of crackeiS and water for those who denounced tbe ringleaders there was a wholesale surrender. Pastor Resigns. At a joint meeting of the consistories ot St. Reformed churches Monday evening, Rev. C.

W. DeChant tendered his resignation as pastor to take effect June 1. Kev. Mr. DeChant has been pastor of the two churches for the last six years.

He went to Waynesboro, Pa, on June J. 1921, after graduating from the Theological Seminary of the Reformed church at Lancaster. During the World War, he served on a destroyer in the U. S. Navy and saw active service in the war zone.

HP is chaplain of the Joe Stickell Post of the American Legion, having served in that capacity for the Ipst five years. As vet, he has mado no definite plans for the future. A committee of supply has been appointed to procure a pastor to fill the charge. Motor Law Violations. Fines for motor law violations aggresated $185 durir.

the period covered by Automobile Commissioner Baughman's report released today. Violations were: Ollie Disney, operating while intoxicated and improper license, $110; Reuben Hale, operating without license and reckless $50; Harry J. Ke- fanver, reckless driving, $5. Hale was iso refused a license, according to the jeport. By The Way In Washington BY RODNEY DUTCHER.

NEA Service Writer Washington, May 6--Tho Hon. Frank L. Smith of Illinois uud Hon. William S. Varo oC Pcunsvt vanla are now, to all legal land technical purposes, just ae good senators as the other 94 and with just us many prerogatives as any of llie new senators.

This means that both are now oc cupying large and comfortable or flees in the Senate office buildings, witu bright and shiny new name platea on the doors. Or rather, their office staffs are occupying I offices, for there not a deal of work to be done and neither Senator Smith or Varo is often hero. Roth gentlemen are on the Cod oral payroll and so are their 8ei retaries and clerks. However, mv wise either or both may have boeu In making the large campaign expenditures for which the Senate is expected to toss them out, each has shown a certain acumen in selecting a former newspaperman us his secretary. William H.

Culvei is secretary to Smith and Douglag is secretary to Vare. There are also potted plants, sent, as is the custom, by the government's botanical garden. And a full quota of furniture and a couple of electric fans and all tho jest. Vare has numerous books and government documents which he moved over from his office in the but it appears thai Smith failed to Inherit anything of the sort from the late Senator McKlnley, whom ho defeated iii the primaries. Thus Smith has only the nucleus of an office library, thus far --consisting of Party Campaign Funds, by James K.

Pollock, Jr. The Chicago Primary, by Wooddy; Rules and Manual of the U. Senate, the Illinois Blue Book, the Chicago Dally News Almanac and The Congressional Directory. The work in both offices bis been very light to date, constjt ing of such matters as checking with government departments tor constituents, taking up Individual Immigration cases asking the State Department Americans in China. about certaia Tome question was raised In the Department of Agriculture as whether Smith's allotment of agricultural bulletins should be delivered to him, but b-3's pretty certain to get them.

Senators Vare and Smith are so conv fortably ensconced because the Sen ate accepted their certificates of election late in the last Cougrw. They have everything a senator has except confidence concerning the future. There is some slight trend in their favor, but it is not expected to be strong enough to allow them to Bit with the Senate in session or to allow them to occup their offices long after Congress convenes In December. Observation of certain senators engaged in the homely occupation of eating lunch in the Methodist build ing abaft the Senate office building blasts the thought that our Republican statesmen are abandoning democratic institutions, although the position of the Democrats is doubtful. Your correspondent sat -within tiddley-wlnking distance of Senators Borah, McNary, Ashurst.

Bayard and Swanson. as they went in for the famous 50-cem Methodist lunch. Borah and McNary bat together, and the three Democrats congregated by themselves on a nearby bench, with backs to the wall as usual. Now, said your correspondent who Is sometimes known as Old Eagle-Eye, -we ste -what stuff progressive Republicans from i.uc west are made of. Sure enough, Borah and Me- Nary ordered corned beef and cabbage.

Let the farmer that! And when they remember done it was corned beet tha' was left on the plate, and not cabbage! After Taxes on The County Commissioners of Montgomery county have directed their clerk, Berry E. Clark, to proceed at once preparations for jutting into effect the provisions of law enacted by the recent Legislature, designed to prevent automobiles escaping taxation. The law directs the State motor vehicle commissioner to-refuse to Issue or trans- 'er any plate or marker, certificate of registration or title for any motor vehicle unless all taxes have been aid. provided each such automobile separately assessed apart from assessment on any other auto or kind or class of assessable property, and provided that the tax to be evied on such motor vehicle be paid separately and apart from all other taxes. The duty of the clerk to the county commissioners will be to repare separate assessment ookp, so that separate tax bills may be sent to the auto owners.

On Hood Magazine Staff. Miss Elizabeth Sager, daughter of ifr. and Mrs. E. R.

Sager, 18 West 'hurch street, was recently elected Assistant Advertising Manager at "The Herald." the literary maga- ine of Hood College, where she is a student J. H. Grimm removed from its late home to the home he re- ently purchased at 525 Brunswick treet, Brunswick, of J. H. Kaetzel.

G. W. Bissett and family have mov- from No. 413 East Potomac treet, Brunswick, into the Evans mperty. a few doors east.

Mrs. Annie Kepler and family, near Roaemont, is moving from her late ome to that recently vacated by. Mr. Bissett and family, at 413 East 'otomac stdeet. Brunswick The TTnlted States army ono he few Institution in the world hat operates on a cash basis.

All its ills are paid monthly. Ready To Hop Charles A. Lindbergh, In a Uyai niouopliuu'. Tho Spirit of St Louis," is preparing for tho big ef fort of his flying career, a New Yoik-to-Parls hop in competition fty tho 125.000 OrtolR prize. Lind borgh's plane.

weighing 176: pounds is to carry 2775 pounds addl tonal wclRlit, including a collapsi ble lifeboat. He soon try to fly from San Diego to St. Louis a OF CITY Celebration of Week to End Here Tomorrow. EVENTS FOR MUSIC WEEK Principles of citizenship and the la portance of being good citizens ar being stressed today in the local ob servauce of Boys' Week. For on hour, from 12 to 1 o'clock, places the various city officials were flllc by chosen students from Frederic! High School.

Promptly at noon, tho embryo aiu nlclpal officers reported at City Hall the "Mayor and Aldermen" callfc a meeting and the "Chief of Police. assigned Ms "Traffic jDfflcors" points of duty. The officials: Mayor Ralph Marsh; Aldermen, Guy Nusz Joseph Holdcraft. Ellis Wachter Oliver Reefer and Donald Chief of Police, Franklin Cramer Traffic Officers, Stewart Brown Thomas Ogle, Edward Daugherty Eugene Buch, John Renn and Char les Hurras. Upon assuming office, the "Mayor and Aldermen" organized in the pros enre of Mayor Culler and Aldermei Mulllnix, Renn and Munshower.

Ii turning over Ids office. Mayor Culler welcomed the new "administration' and requested that they make im provemcnts. The regular Aldermot present, Prof. Ignatius Bjorlee ant T. E.

Russell, of the Rotary Club, al so briefly addressed the "Mayor and Board." In the meantime, the "Chief Police" took over the reins of Chief of Police Martin J. Walsh and as eigned his "traffic officers" to points of duty about the city. The Fathers and Sons Banquat originally set for today and which has always been an enjoyable func lion, was cancelled some time ago by the committee in charge of Boys Week celebration. This was due lo it conflicting with the musical revur to be staged by the pupils of Fred erick High School at the Opera House tonight. This afternoon there will be swimming meet in the pool of the Y.

M. C. A. A large number boys under the supervision of the instructor, Alvln Quinn, will participate. Ends Saturday.

Boys' Week will conclude on Sat urday when Boy Scouts' Day will be observed. The program calls for a and demonstrations of scout work. even-ts will be in charge of C. T. Westman, local Scout Executive.

Hike Saturday. Saturday morning's hike is open all boys who des're to go on the trip. The party will leave Market and Second streets at 830 o'clock, and will go for a short distance into the country where games will bo played. This be followed by Uie treasure hunt. For the past six days, a definite program which stressed bojs' participation in the general scheme of things, beginning with the churches and religion and including schools, athletics, patriotism, industry aod has been presented.

Various programs were sponsored by Ihe three service clubs in charge of a committee of which T. E. Russell, of the Rotary Club, was chairman. Music Week. National Music Week also ends on Saturday and a well-balanced program will conclude the local observance.

This evening, students of the Music Department at Hood College will gne a recital in Brodbeck Hall at 20 o'clock. At o'clock thd Frederick High School pupils will give their musical revue. Saturday evening from 7 to 8 o'clock there will be a community sing at the Armory, under the direction of W. A. Bell.

From to 9 o'clock, there will be a concert in Court Square by the Yellow Springs Concert Band under direction of Charles T. C. Stull. Tn China It Is considered a mark of refined politeness to treat a guest or a visitor to a meal at any time ot the day. GRAY'S ORDEAL ON STAND COMES TO END IN COURT Prosecution Quizzes Him But Half An Hour.

SAYS BOTH JOINED IN ATTACKING SNYDER People Who Bring Dinners to Court Room fc Queens County Courthouse, N. May 6, state's cross-examination- of Henry Jutld Gray Charged with the murder of Albert Suyder, ended today. In answer to all District Attorney Newcorabe's questions, Gray said that he and Mrs. Ruth Snyder, co-defendant, had joined in the attack that resulted in Mrs. Snydar'i husband's death.

District Attorney Newcombe questioned Gray but half an hour whereas counsel for Mrs. Snyder bad examined him tor eight hours and Ms own lawyer for six. After Newcombe sat down Samuel Miller, Gray's lawyer, took tbe witness for redirect examination which lusted for three minutes. Gray then left the stand. Gray's mother was expected to be the first witness of the afternoon session.

Counsel for Mrs. Snyder concluded his cross-examination ot Gray at the morning session materially shaking his story. Gray was dry-eyed and calm throughout, although he wept freely during his examination by hlg own lawyer. Gray's cross-examination, by Dana Wallace, the counsel, dealt almost entirely with minute details of previous testimony to shake the story told by Ute witness under direct examination. "Why did you take part In the attack on Snyder, what had you to gala by his death?" "That," said Gray, "la what would like to know." mean you had nothing to gain?" "I certainly did not." The questioning turned to tbe happenings in Syracuse vhen Gray prepared an alibi.

Me said all those actions were purely automatic. He admitted that he lied to his friend Had don Gray about wbat bad happened in Queens Village. Detail by detail Wallace led Gray over his etory of the killing but the paramour of Snyder's wife deviated scarcely a hair's breadth from his original testimony. Wallace pounded away in the effort to break down Gray's testimony but the effort showed no apparent results. To Put Mri.

Snyder on Stand. Queens County Courthouse, New YoYk, May 6, for Mrs. Ruth Snyder told reporters today that the Queens Village housewife was to be put back on the stand in an attempt to refute the story of her co-defeudant Henry Judd Gray. Mrs. Snyder was on.

the stand for 12 hours under direct and cross-examination 1 When court adjourned last night Gray had completed 14 hours on stand. All spectators carrying packages were stopped at the main entrance to the courthouse today and the packages were investigated to fceo It they contained lunch. Court -officers said spectators who have stayed in- the court room during the noon recess have turned the room into a picnic grounds. The situation had become so aggravated, they said, that an order lias been issued to permit no more eating in the court room. It was officially announced court would be held all day tomorrow in an effort to get the case to the jury before Sunday.

As court opened Gray went back to the witness chair and Mri. Snyder's counsel resumed hit cross examination. Gray was calm and aswered in a clear, even voice. THREE MORE BODIES TAKEN FROM MINE Fairmont. W.

May bodies preriously located by rescue workers -were carried from explosion-wrecked mine today. The rescuers continued their search for the 63 men unaccounted since the blast occurred six ago. One of the bodies was Identified as that of James P. Murphy, assistant foreman. Previously the todies of his son, Louis, and bta trother, Bernard, were recoYered.

Bernard Tippen, nephew of James and Bernard Murphy, is those entombed. Rescuers in the gas-filled had gained a point 4.800 feet he drift mouth this morc'py. Brazilian Caatt Paris, May 6 of tkt organizers of Capt St. Roant light to South America WM advised this afternoon that the arta- or flew over the Inland ot Dun Naronha. 200 miles off tte ilian coast, at 1 o'clock thto ng.

St. Roman left St. Lonla gal yesterday morning fcr an empted tfans-Atiantle Olckt Pernambnco, Brazil..