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WEATHER
FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW
WITH SLOWLY RISING
TEMPERATURE
VOLUME 2—NUMBER 91
11. S. JUDGE RITTER IMPEACHED BY MAR
OF A SINGLE VOTE IN SENATE TRI
Bandits Snatch
$58,000 in Train
Holdup In Jersey
EXPRESS CAR CLERKS
MENACED W H SAWED
OFF SI UN
NUTLEY, N. J., April 17 (TP).—
Erie Railroad officials just announced
that loss in today’s train robbery will
total $58,000.
The money, all in cash, was stolen
when seven men jumped aboard the
express car while the train was
stopped at Nutley’s Walnut street sta
tion. . , ,
Menacing express clerks with sawed
off shotguns, the gang forced the bag
gage master to turn over the keys to
the train’s strongbox.
The bandits scooped up the cash
and made their escape in a waiting
car.
A three-state alarm is out for the
fugitives.
COLLE6E FACULTY
LEAVE FOR MACON
MISS ENNIS ON PROGRAM
TO ADDRESS G. E. A.
CONVENTION
The entire faculty of the Armstrong
Junior College, with the exception of
two professors, are leaving today to
attend the convention of the Geor
gia Education Association In Macon,
which opened this mArning and closes
Saturday evening.
One of the teachers. Miss Frances
Ennis, will be on the program, of the
convention. She is scheduled to lead,
the discussion group of the Hpme
Economics Association Saturday morn
ing. Mis* Ennis is secretary of the
association.
Those going from Armstrong are
E. A. Lowe, president, J. Thomas As
kew, dean, Miss Margaret Fortson,
professor of English: Miss Margaret
Spencer, music supervisor, Mrs. Dor
othy Horton Miller, librarian; Reuben
Holland, professor of French; F. M.
Hawes, professor of chemistry, and
Miss Ennis.
Members of the public school sys
tem left this morning for Macon. Two
principals, M. M. Phillips of the Sen
ior High School, and J. W. Griffith
of Richard Arnold Junior High, are
among the delegates, the rest, with
the exception of Ormond 8.. Strong,
superintendent, and Mrs. R. Willis
Heard, assistant superintendent, be
ing teachers. Thirty-six substitutes
wore provided by the Boad of Edu
cation to take the places of absent
teachers in the class rooms today and
tomorrow.
BANK CASHIER
HALTS ROBBERS
GLOUCESTER, N. J,, April 17
(TP). —A bank cashier braved bandit
bullets and routed four holdup men
today by releasing a flood of tear gas.
The scene of the holdup attempt
was the Gloucester branch of a Cam
den bank. The four holdup men in
vaded the place after kidnapping the
real estate oficer of the Camden bank.
The realty expert, Alford Rung, of
Haddonsfield, was seized by the ban
dit quartet as he was inspecting a
house at Collingswood, N. J. He told
police the four bandits forced him to
drive them to Gloucester in his own
car and enter the branch bank with
them.
Six customers and half a dozen
employes were in the bank when the
thugs whipped out gun* and yelled a
‘hands up” command.
Cashier John Carrigan, ignored the
command and dropped to his knees.
Two of the bandits fired at Carrigan
but he threw himself on the button
which released a cloud of tear gas
The bandits fled in Rung’s car
leaving the bank official behind.
DR. DYE A VISITOR
Dr. Alexander V. Dye, who will ar
rive in Savannah tonight et 8:25 and
remain here until l:o’clock tomorrow
ifternoon, wil Ireoelve friends and
rlsitors after 11. o’clock tomorrow at
lie De Soto Hotel, it was announced
today by Joseph G. Stovall, manager
if the co-operative office of the Bu
reau of Foreign and Domestic Com
nerce. Dr. Dye is director of the Bu
reau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce of the United States Depart
ment of Commerce in Washington.
| Call 6183 - 7448
To Start Your
SAVANNAH
DAILY
TIMES
Delivery Today
Savannah Daily Times
Chemical Wizard
MBS W
-CT
Mm''
Dr. John Gamble Kirkwood, only 28
years o‘d* has been awarded the
SI,OOO Langmuir prize offered an
nually by Cornell University. Dr.
Kirkwood is declared to have out
done the world’s best minds in
solving long-standing problems in
molecular chemistry.
(Central Press)
ITALIAN AIRMEN
SKY WRITING IN
ETHIOPIAN SIEGE
PAINT t GRIM WARNING TO
Terrorize addis
ABABA NATIVES
ADDIS ABABA, April 17 (TP) —
Two Italian bombing plones went
sky-writing over the Ethiopian cap
ital today. They pointed a grim
warning for all the terrorized in
habitants to see.
The two ships flung out bombs
containing colored smoke. The
shells burst into plumes of red,
green and Yelloy smoke. Together
they made up the Italian tri-color.
At first natives thought the smoke
was mustard gas. They ran for dug.
outs, while the troops peppered the
air raiders with machine gun fire.
Both planes wheeled off after they
had written the Italian flag in
smoke as a symbol of domination.
The planes headed east for Dessye,
150 miles away, to the new Italian
headquarters.
The flight of the bombers is be
lieved to be the prelude to the final
Italian push. The Fascist command
er, Marshal Badoglia, . said today
that the forces at Dessye were
steadily being strengthened. Italy’s
armies in the south likewise were
reported to be advancing on a
broad front.
LONGS WIDOW WINS
THANKS OF FARMERS
CLAIM HER STAND ON NEW
DEAL POLICIES HAS
AIDED STATE
BATON ROUGE, April 17 (TP)
-—Louisiana farmers spoke their
thanks today to Senator Rose Mc-
Connell Long, widow of “Kingfish”
Huey. Mrs. Long, the farmers say,
has restored their state to a place
in the Union.
The Long administration was bit
terly opposed to the Roosevelt ad.
ministration. The widow of Huey
Long who succeeded her husband
in the United States Senate, has
done much pouring of oil on the
raging political waters.
Governor James Noe has display
ed a telegram from Mrs. Long which
said; “I have reached a working
agreement with the Farm Credit
Administration. Farm loans should
soon be ready for Louisiana farm
ers for the first time.”
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
MISSING ELEVEN DAYS,
NABBED AS EMBEZZLER
CHICAGO, April 17 (TP)—A real
estate broker, William Koepke, is
held by the state’s attorney today
accused of embezzling SIOO,OOO of
, his clients’ funds.
In preliminary questioning. Koep
ke is said to have admitted the em
bezzlement, but Insisted the amount
was only $50,000. State’s Attorney’s
assistants declare they may Invite
Uncle Sam into the case because
Koepke is reported to had withheld
$20,000 of a loan he obtained for a
client from the Home Owners Loan
Corporation
Koepke was discovered last night,
after an eleven day search.
INDICT STRICKLAND
FOR FATAL STABBING
OF MRS. SiKES HERE
THIRTEEN TRUE BILLS
BROUGHT BY GRAND
JURY
A grand jury indictment for mur.
der was returned against Lester L.
Strickland today for the fatal stab
bing of Mrs. W. J. Sikes on a party
March 1.
Strickland will face a Superior
Court trial jury on Tuesday, May 5.
Solicitor General Samuel A. Cann
charged Strickland stabbed the wo
man to death for no apparent rea
son when she came in and sat in
his lap. They were on a party to
gether at a Jones street address.
In a speical session today the
March term county grand jury re
turned thirteen true bills of indict
■ ment in criminal cases and refus.
ed to indict three defendants.
Clarence Heyward was Indicted
on a murderous assautl charge for
an alleged attack upon Dick Robin
son with a pistol.
Thomas Hall was presented by
the grand jurors on a charge of in
voluntary manslaughter for the
fatal injury of H. C. Dukes in an
autoombile accident on March 21.
S. J. Williams was presented for
allegedly forging a ten dollar
check against the Liberty Bank and
Trust Company account of the
Strachan Shipping Company.
Albert Middelton was indicted for
an alleged assault with intent to
rob Miss Myrtle English.
Seven indictment for burglary
were returned. They were against:
Robert Harris, Charlton Christie.
Roy Geiger, Charite Coleman, Ab
raham Miller, George Gray, Wilson
Brannen alias W. B. Freddie. Mor
ris Wilson was indicted for larceny
of an automobile.
The grand jury refused to indict
Gus Evans on a charge of invol
untary manslaughter for the auto,
mobile death of Elijah Shaw.
Other no bills were returned in
the cases of Ernest Clark, charged
with stealing an automobile, and
Nathaniel Gray, charged with lar
ceny after trust. *
DECIDE ONB.C.
COACH MONDAY
SEVERAL APPLICANTS VIE
FOR THOMSON S
JOB
Whether or not Benedictine School
will renew Coach Robbie Thomson’s
contract or sign up another coach
wil be decided at an executive com
mittee meeting of the Benedictine As
sociation Monday.
Coach Thomson’s contract expires
shortly and there are several appli
cants for his job, Including some
Benedictine graduates. Denny Leon
ard, who has been prominent in Mi
ami university athletics since gradu
ating rom B. C., is known to be an
applicant. Leonard is a possibility
for the U. S. Olympic boxing team.
Charlie Traynor, one time Benedic
tine football star, now at Spring Hill
Academy in Alabama, is al* known
to be an applicant for the job. An
other man seeking the job is Olin
Hus, who once starred on the Univer
sity of Georgia football team.
PREPARE ASK U. S.
AID FOR ROADS
County Commissioners today were
preparing to ask Federal aid in build
ing and repairing Farm-tx>Market of
roads in Chatham County. In a two
hour session this afternoon the com
missioners discussed sonditions of ex
isting Chatham County roads and
adjourned without reaching a defin
ite decision on what steps will be taken
to obtain Savannah aid.
Elton Wright’s appointment to the
chief cledkship of the tax receiver’s
office by county tax receiver T. M.
Hoynes was confirmed, by the com
missioners.
BREAKSHER ARM,
SUES LANDLORD
CLAIMS WINDOW SHE FELL
FROM WAS “ROTTEN”
Rosalie Gallovltch is today
seeking $5,000 damagse from
the owners of her residence
because she fell out the window
and broke her arm while cry.
Ing for protection from a burg
lar.
Attorney Manuel Kronstadt
filed her suit against Thomas
C. Wylly Ellis, owners of the
building at 529 West Oglethorpe
Avenue. The tenant charged
when she leaned out the win
dow to scream for succor the
window gave way, because it
was rotten. She fell and broke
her arm, she o|aims
SAVANNAH, GA., FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1936
A Killer Plays “Gloomy Sunday”
. - .!
Alfred Volckmann, 20-year-old church fiddler, is shown in his cell at
Catskill, N. Y., after adjournment of court trying him for the murder
of 9-year-old Helen Glenn, minister’s daughter. Volckmann’s favorite!
melody is “gloomy Sunday,” Uie weird Hungarian melody that ia said to s
have inspired scores of suicides. (Central Press). '
Divorced Wife Os Lin, Son
China’s President, Given A
Property Settlement In Ohio
COLUMBUS, April 17 (TP)—
The divorced wife of James Lin was
given a property settlement today by
her oriental husband. Lin is the fos
ter son of the President of China.
Last year, while he wu attending
the Ohla State university t he dropped
into a Oclumbus five and ten cent
store to make a purchase and lost his
wallet. Later, a pretty little clerk by
the name of Viola Brown, returned
the pocketbook to Lin.’
Romance blossomed. It wasn’t long
before Lin and Miss Brown were stand-
THREE WOMEN HURT
IN AUTO CRASH
LOCAL PLANT EMPLOYES
VICTIMS OF COLLISION
ON HIGHWAY
Three women were in Savannah
hospitals this afternoon with vary
ing Injuries following an auto ac
cident at Lathrop Avenue and the
Louisville road about noon today.
The trio was employed at the bag
ging plant of Mente and Company
and were being taken there by E.
L. Parker, 512 Tattnall street, driv
er of one of the cars which figure
ed in the accident.
Parker was but slightly hurt and
did’ not require hospital attention.
Misses Mildred and Laura Bennett
were taken to Warren Candler Hos.
pital. The nature of their injuries
was not available early this after
noon but it was known Miss Mild
red Bennett’s hurts were serious
while Miss Laura Bennett suffered
but minor injuries. Miss Marie
Cook, 302 West Hall street, the
third passenger was taken to Tel
fair Hospital. She was badly hurt
about the head and shoulders.
Police Officer C. R. Johnson in
vestigated the case. He reported
Parker drove into a pole of the
Savannah Electric and Power com
pany, turning over his machine in
swerving to avoid collision with
another car. The driver of this
other car did not stop, police said.
Parker was going west on the
Louisville road. The other driver
was coming east and turned north
at the Lathrop avenue intersection,
crossing in front of Parker’s car,
Officer Johnson rexported.
TRYING RESCUB THREE
MEN ENTOMBED SINCE
SUNDAY NOVA SCOTIA
MOOSE RIVER, Nov* Beotia. April
17 (TP)—More rescue ejuipment and
miners will be flown fre m Teran to to
day to aid in the resciwfof three men
trapped 141 feet earth.
Ing before a minister and reciting the
fateful werds: “I do.”
Developments came thick and fast.
Lin’s father frowned on the marriage
and ordered his sen home. Then it
was learned that Lin already had a
Chinese, wife in Shanghai. The bride
was left sobbing in -a rented room
while Lin. scurried for China to face
his father’s wrath.
Lawyens did the rest. In return for
an uncontented divorce from Lin, the
Chinese Student’s wife was given a
sizeable amount of'money.
STUDENTS ON AN
EDUCATIONAL TOUR
INSPECT COMMERCIAL AND
INDUSTRIAL
PLANTS HERE
Nearly one hundred sudents from
the counties surrounding Chatham
became familiar,with the commer
cial and industrial life of Savannah,
when they spent the day here today
on an educational tour under the
direction Charles J. Richards.
This is the fifth year that Mr.
Richards has sponsored the visit
to Savannah of high school sen
iors from smaller South Georgia
towns. In the five years, he has
brought 4000 students here, the pur
pose of the trips being to give
the young people a practical
glimpse into the activities they have
been studying in theory and to
familiarize them with Savannah and
its history.
The schools represented are
Sylvania High School, Bryan Coun
ty High School and Millen High
School. Twelve members of the
Parent-Teacher Associations of the
three schools and three principles
also made the trip.
EXCUSE GRUNWALD
FROM ANSWERING ANY
FURTHER QUESTIONS
WASHINGTON, April 17 (TP)
The Senate lobby investigating com
mittee today excused Kurt Grunwald,
organizer of the Farmer’s Independ
ence Council, fr:m further questioning.
Grunwald yesterday balked the com
mittee by refusing to answer several
questions put to him. The committee
receded to consider contempt charges
against him. Grunwald had stead
fastly refused to name persons whom
he had visited in western states in
a campaign against Triple-A activi
ties.
Ssnator Black tald the refractory
witness today that he was excused
and could go an< get his expenses.
i WOMAN IN RED
PINS LAST HOPE
IN ONE OF SEX
FRANCES PERKINS ONLY
ONE WHO CAN HALT
DEPORTATION
CHICAGO, April 17 (TP)—The
“woman in red” of the John Dillin
ger case, Mrs. Anna Sage, pinned her
last hope of escaping deportation
upon another woman today. The
only- person who can void the court
ordar for Anna s depct ation is Secre
taryof Labor Frances Perkins.
Mrs. Sage fought a losing battle in
the courts which decreed that sne
was an undesirable alien and must
return to her native land of Roil
mania. Anna insists that she was
promised immunity whoa she tipped
off “G-men” on the whereabouts of
John Dillinger the night he was slain.
Mrs. Sage plans to make a person
al appeal to the labor seoreatxy, Per
kins. who has final jurisdiction on
imigration matters.
D. A. R. CONGRESS
OPENS ON MONDAY
NUMBER OF DELEGATES
FROM SAVANNAH
ATTENDING
WASHINGTON, April 17 (TP)—
Officials of the Daughters of the
opens on Monday, the delegates will
day that both President and Mrs.
Rosevelt will play a big pert in their
Monday.
The chief executive of th® nation
wil open the congress with an ad
dress to the 3.500 delegatee. Later in
the week —Thursday afternoon—the
delegates will be guests at a White
House reception given by Mrs. Rooxe- •
veil.
Although the congress formally
opens on’Mondap. the delegates will
gather in the D A R's Memorial
Continental hall to pay homage to
members of the order who died dur
ing the past year. ,
Those from Savannah attending the
congress are: Mrs. John W. Daniel, (
Mrs. Luther A. DeLoach, Mrs. George
U. Beach and Mrs. Harold I. Tuthlll.
NEGRO DENIES KILLING 1
TEXAS POLICEMAN AS j
HE WALKS LAST MILE ]
| :
MICHIGAN CITY. Ind., April 1711
(TP) —With a plea of innocence on ; ■
his lips, a Texas negro named Gas- 1
ton Slaughter was electrocuted this (
morning for the murder of a police- ’
man.
The negro spent more than a year
in death row at Indiana’s state pri
son. The State Supreme Court "
granted three stays of execution.
Until just before his death,
Slaughter refused the hearty meal
traditionally given condemned men.
Thon, on a few minute® notice, he
got fried chicken, mashed potatoes
and ice cream. Then he marched
to the chair.
PRISON POPULATION
IN ATLANTA GOES UP
ATLANTA, April 17 (TP)—Eith
er crime is on the increase, or
“G” men are more efficient —if the
population at the Atlanta Federal
Penitentiary means anything.
On March 1, there were 551 more
inmates behind the cold grey walls
than there were a year ago. This
jrear the government has a total
of 2,755 guests on its Atlanta list.
BROUN FINED AFTER
HE LOSES APPEAL IN
STRIKE ROW ARREST
MILWAUKEE. Wis., April 17 (TP)
The New York newsman and column
ist, Heywood Broun, has lost his bat
tle to escape a $lO fine.
Broun, the president of the Amer
ican Newspaper Guild, was convicted
of interfering with a policeman dur
ing a newspaper strike demonstration.
He must pay the $lO fine or go to
jail.
Two striking newsmen, who ap
peared with Broun, were fined |5
each. The demonstrators appealed a
previous conviction and demanded a
jury trial. The jury sustained the
first verdict.
NOON MARKETS
NEW YORK, April 17 (TP).—The
stock market coasted along today
without much change in prices.
Motors, oils, and rails worked on
the upside. Steel* eased off. Price
changes among the utilities were in
significant.
The bond market was mixed and
narrow.
Wheat was strong with an advance
of two cents a bushel. Cotton was
. steady.
Published every*
excepting Saturc
Five cents per 6
Sundays; Delivered
your home fifteen cel”
per week.
Chcnt Arctic Death
WSSe.'
C ~
K .. ' ■ vtMMi
POLICE CALL DEATH
OF GIRL SUICIDE
ENDED OWN LIFE WITH
FATHER’S GUN PROBE
VERDICT
ABINGTON,; Pa.> April 17 (TP)
—The mysterious death of 13-year
'old Nancy Haines was called “Sul.
cide.” ,by. police today.
At first,,the fatal shooting of the
daughter of wealthy Joseph Haines
was believed to have been murder.
Hanies ’is President of the Haines
Hosiery Mill at Philadelphia. Nancy
was fbund~shot to' death in her
father’s room. He was in Philadel
phia. His pistol had been used to
inflict the wound. Police Chief
Patrick McKee told newsmen:
“Tljere seems to be no doubt this
is a case of suicide.”
STIITcONFUGf
0M GAHNOH CASE
NEW DEALERS AND FOES
DIFFER ON WPA OFFI
CIAL OUSTER
WASHINGTON, April 17 (TP).—
New Dealers and administration crit
ics took their usual conflicting stands
tday on the dismissal of the WPA ad
miiustrator for the state of Washing
ton. •-' -
WPA administrator Hopkins order
ed Washington State Administrator
Gannon to quit on charge* of collect
ing funds for political purposes.
New Dealers sap Gannon’s dismis
sal proves that the Administration is
doing everything possible to keep
politic? out of the WPA. Anti-New
Dealers, however, charged that Gan- i
non’s dismissal was a smoke screen.
They said Hopkins doesn’t dare inves
tigate conditions, in Pensylvania. West
Virginia and Maine, according to the
Rspubllcan forces, politics plays a
more important part in the WPA of
those three states than in Washing
ton state.
COLORADO STATE COPS
SCAN HIGHWAYS FOR
ACCUSED MURDERER
DENVER, Col., April 17 (TP)
State police are watching Colorado
highways today for Amos Hay.
hurst, accused of killing Joseph
Bartillo Hayhurst’s divorced wife
witnessed the death.
According to Mrs. Hayhurst, Bar
tillo approached her former hus
band and they began talking. Then,
she’ said, Hayhurst whipped out a
pistol and shot Bartillo. Mrs. Hay-
> hurst said her husband beat her
> severely and then disappeared in
an automobile.
i
! COMPOSER NEAR DEATH
ROME. April 17 (TP)—The distin
guished Italian composer. Ottorino
i Respighi, is near death today. The
56-year-old musician is suffering from
i heart disease. He has been in a
i I coma for weeks. Physicians said to-
I day that Respighi i* vnking rapidly.
TRANSRADIhf-
BACHMAN ARRh
AT LAST MINI
TO CAST BAL
FLORIDA JURIST GE;: ’
MAKING IMPROPE
APPOINTMENT
WASHINGTON, April 17 ' . /
Federal Judge Halstead Hit
Florida was impeached today
United States senate. The hni
ment was voted on the seventh c
Ritter had been acquitted on the
vious six charges. The impeaclun
margin was a single vote-cast v
Senator of Tennessee. Th ..
final count was 56 “guilty” and 28
, “not guilty”—providing th? two-thirds
vote necessary for impeachment.
All of the senators in the chamber
had voted op the seventh count when
Senator Bachman came in. The vote
was 55 to 28 —one less than the two
thirds vote to impeach.
Bachman bast his vote to impeach—
and Ritter was convicted. •
7he impeachment count which cost
the judge his position charged Ritter
wiih making an improper appointment
of a special master in chancery. The
faulty appointment was alleged to
have been made in the Florida Pow
er Compfir y s suit against the city of
Miami. The count also accused rat
ter of misconduct in connection with
a case involving the Trust Company
of Florida.
Senator Austin of Vermont raised a
point of order, claiming that Sena
tor Bachman’s vote was not valid, as
the Tennessee sene tor had not voted
on previous ballots. The decision was
in doubt for some time.
After a lengthy aucuulon Austin’s
protest was over-ruled and the im
peachment was declared valid - .
Judge Ritter escaped impeachment
by a snigle vote in the first ballot
polled. The vote on that count which
accused Ritter of accepting $4,500 from
his former law partner, was 55 “guil
ty’ to 29 “not guilty.”
A majority vote on all of the other
five counts favored impeachment but
the vote was far below the two-thirds
necessary for Impeachment.
Immediately after the final decision
was made on the seventh ballot. Sen
ator Ashurt, chairman of the senate
judicial committee was presented with
orders removing Judge Ritter from
office.
MURDER PROBERS
ON MYSTERY TRIP
BELIEVE GRAND JURY
CARRYING INQUIRY TO
SING SING
BROOKLYN, N. Y., April 17 (TP,
The special grand jury investigating
the Samuel Drukman murder case left
its chambers for a mysterious trip to
day.
General opinion is that the jurors
headed for Sing Sing prison to talk
with htree men convicted of the
Drukman murder. The trio, Meyer
and Harry Luckman and Fred Hui,
drew 25-pear prison sentences for the
crime.
The grand jury is probing reports
tht bribes were offered police and
prosecution officials by persons who
wanted the Drukman case smothered.
Today’s grand jury excursion is one
of the first of its kind in New York’s
legal history. According *o reports
the jurors paid the travelling expen
ses out of their own pockets.
CITY FIRE DEPARTMENT
BAND HOME AFTER VISIT
TO CHARLESTON FETE
The fire department band return
ed to Savannah yesterday after a
visit to Charleston where the mus
icians took part in the opening
celebration of the annual Azaelea
Festival of the Carolina city. Ths
party aws headed by Assistant Fir*
Chief A. J Tosach.
Because of the Savannah River
bridge being closed during the flood
ing of the stream the band mad*
its bus trip byway of Augusta. Th*
local musicians marched in th*
parade in Charleston Wednesday
Chief Tosach said the turn-out wai
a colorful affair due to a large ex.
tent to th© numerous expensiv*
and beautiful floats which depicted
historic scenes. The band members
were guests at a dance in the ev
ening.
RECK STANDS TRIAL
MURDER NEXT MONTH
CHICAGO. 111, April 17 (TP)-
Nineteen-year-old Emil Reck wil
stand trial on May 4 for the mur
der of Dr. Silber Peacock.
Emil and three companion have
confessed to a string of at least
50 crimes. Three murders are said
, to be involved in their careers.
, Reck’s companions all pleaded
i guilty to Dr. Peacock’s murder,
i Reck souted. "Not Guilty ’. His
- three companions are expected I*
be state’s witnesses against him*