Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 2

MYSTERY FLEET UNIT OF U. S. MOVING EAST British Bomb Refineries, Oil Funeral in Chicago For Mattoon Woman Mattoon (Staff) Miss Helen Hacttinger of 1704 Marion avenue, went to Chicago Friday to make funeral arrangements for her mother, Mrs. Margaret Baker, 55, who was found dead in a hotel there Wednesday U. S.

Naval Forces Mass in Caribbean MAUL--- Demos, G.O.P. Deadlocked in Coles County Mattoon (Staff) Political guessers in Coles county see a close county vote along the A' i ATLANTIC OCEAN DOMINC AN REPUBLIC SAN JUAN Greeks U.S.A.i i 4 8 i. Pi NAM A I 4 1 llllLJI crit tt-, EST -t- RICO night. Funeral services will be held in Chicago, friends here said last night. Mrs.

Baker is the former a 1 of O. E. Haettinger, Big Four way employe, utey vC urai 'I" arated ior several ears, ana mi, oaKer nas oeeu living in for some time. The family former ly lived in Effingham. Besides the daughter here, survivors include another daughter, Mrs.

Frank Ward of Chicago. Miner Killed At Taylorville Taylorville 'Staff) Earl Robinson, 51, a loading ma rhine nnerator in Peabodv mini Washington, D. C. (AP) Secret movements of United States naval forces in the Eastern Caribbean area stirred considerable interest here last night. Warships and planes appeared to be gathering in the area ot French possessions at the eastern end of the Caribbean but there was no explanation in official quarters.

The entire neutrality patrol fleet from Key West, was at sea on a secret mission; air reinforcements arrived at San Juan, Puerto Rico, and an undetermined number of warships was observed off San Juan steaming east into the Atlantic Friday. Speculate on Occupation Speculation in unofficial quarters centered on two possible explanations: 1. That the naval forces were being concentrated near the French islands of Martinique and Guad-aloupo and French Guiana, on the South American mainland, in readiness to occupy them immediately in the event the Vichy government's collaboration with Germany and Italy was considered an impairment of French sovereignty over parts of the colonial empire. 2. That the neutrality patrol was taking increased precautions against possible Axis sea raiding operations in southern waters, either in the South Atlantic or the Caribbean approach to the a a Canal.

cc A A V-E LO.MBIA ships left Key West in the past three days under sealed orders. The Miami Herald said it had learned unofficially that a concentration of U. S. seapower 169 Millions Loaned to Illinois Wheat Farmers Washington, D. C.

(AP) Wheat loans through Oct. 29, 1940, totaled 235,889,340 bushels, valued at $169,440,671, the agriculture department reported yesterday. Loans for the same period in the 1939 program totaled 147,107.324. valued at $103,241,544. No.

9, was fatally injured at 6 p. m. Oerman supp.y ship, tr, Friday when he was crushed by ajmlnlstry's news service added. Aft. fall o'f coal.

jer a direct nit- 11 sa white trr.oe poured out and part of the sh ni Robinson, still alive when the pi cargo was seen the water. coal was removed, d.ed in the am-; bulance on the way to St. Vin- The rePort acknowledged that cent's hospital here. one ot the coastal command t- ii i American-built Lockheeds wai shit Darrell Shotten, 23, also a loader, sn-' down. Continued from Page 1 fegion of Ioannina, the strategically important Greek city which -s the main immediate objective of the Italian campaign.

(The Italian radio in a broadcast picked up in New York asserted that Ioannina itself "has been Military dispatches from the African battlefront indicated that the Italian armies were advancing in Egypt, and correspondents were told that this might be interpreted "unofficially" as a resumption of an Italian offensive which foi weeks had- been at a standstill there. Greeks Bombing Air Bases, British Report London, England (Saturday) (AP) Exchange Telegraph, British news agency, reported from Athens early today that Greek planes had dropped three tons of bombs on two Italian airdromes at Koritza, Albania, Friday. One airfield was destroved, it said, and the other damaged. Returning to their base, the Greek planes fired on a column of Italian motorcyclists and dis persed them, the agency said. Koritza Italians Surprised by Poor Roads in Greece Rome, Italy (AP) Italian troops have been "rudely surprised'' at the lack of roads in conquered Greek territory, an official Stefani news agency report said last night.

Furthermore, Fascist engineers are having a hard time, the news agency complained, restoring bridges destroyed by retreating Greeks on the few roads that do exist. Roosevelt Seeks New Plane Funds Washington, D. C. (AP) President Roosevelt Friday confirmed reports that Congress probably would be asked soon for addi tional funds to expand the war plane production program. Word that possibly two billion: Doubt French Assurances It added that Greek troops, in A third possible reason given hand-to-hand fighting with that the naval vessels might jets, occupied the strategic height Wheat loans bv states in farmilantl impregnate.

and warehouse storage Oct. 29 in- eluded: Illinois, 11,962, 127 bushels and Indiana, 3,414,659 bushels and $2,642,876. Iowa, 2.627.- 446 bushels and Michi-j gan, 363,050 bushels and 360; Missouri, 8,157,940 bushels and! S6.131.797. Italy Presses Egypt Campaign Cairo, Egypt (AP) Italy's long-stalled invasion of 1 'entire ticket, national, state and county, in the election Tuesday. Historically Republican until 1932, Coles' voters have given the Democrats stronger suppoft in elections from 1932 on.

On the national ticket in 1936, the Democrats received a plurality of 3,131 votes in Coles county, and in the senatorial race in 1938, clung to a' slim margin, giving Scott W. Lucas a 178 vote advantage over his Republican opponent, Richard Lyons. In the gubernatorial race in Henry Horner gained a Coles county plurality of 2,893 votes over C. Wayland Brooks. In 1938, although the' Democrats held a slight edge on the state candidates, Coles county voted Republicans to the three major county offices up for election at the time.

The offices of sheriff, county clerk and county treasurer were given to Republicans. Outccme Uncertain The county may turn either way in this election, according to impartial observers. Democrats hold only a slight advantage, if any, according to wagers being made on the county vote. William H. Wheat, 19th district representative in Congress, seeking his second term on the Republican ticket, faces Alfred D.

Huston, University of Illinois faculty member, running his first race. In the 34th senatorial district, Democrat Melvin Thomas of Charleston, incumbent, is seeking his second term. He faces Robert W. Lyons of Oakland, former township supervisor. Representative Race Close The race for state representative is heated, with two veteran Democratic politicians running against a return candidate and a newcomer Dr.

Raymond Gillogly, incumbent representative, and John W. Lewis, of Marshall, son of a former state representative but never in politics before himself, are the Republican candidates. J. M. Turner, after his fourth term, and Munday, who served a term as state senator, but was defeated for representative in the last election, are the Democratic choices.

Races for all county offices are close. Democrat Richard Record, serving as circuit clerk by appointment after the death of Henry Shaw several years ago, is running against Jack Bisson, a young Charleston accountant in politics for the first time. Fletcher Seeks' Re-Election Veteran Republican Charles H. Fletcher of Mattoon is seeking to be re-elected to the states attorney's office which he held for two terms prior to 1932. Against Fletcher is W.

K. Kidwell. a Malttoon attorney and once city collector. Both candidates for coroner ars making their first bid for office. Dr.

John R. Alexander of Charleston is running on the Republican ticket against Horace V. Clark, young Charleston undertaker. Laval Backed by Cabinet On Axis 'Collaboration' Vichy, France (AP) Vice Premier Pierre Laval returned Friday from another series of discussions with German officials in occupied France and received approval from the Vichy cabinet with "confident unanimit'." A communique said the whole cabinet was behind Laval and Chief of State Marshal Philippe Petain in their efforts to settle details of France's "collaboration" with the Axis. Petain has indicated hope that final settlement will mean freedom for France's war prisoners.

(Authorized sources in Ber- lin hinted that the Axis would not impose humiliating conditions on conquered France). 2 Naval Fliers Killed When Plane Crashes Pensacola, Fla. AP) Two naval fliers were killed Friday TThen their training plane cfashed 11 miles north of Roberts-dale, on a cross country flight to Joplin, Mo. The naval air station commandant's office identified them as Ensigns Walter O. Hodges, Independence, and Melburn H.

McEntire, second class seaman, of Madison, 111. FREE! Egypt came to life yesterday in ajica. new burst of fighting across thej Recalling that he discussed the sands of the western desert, indi-' third term issue last week, Mr. San Juan, Puerto Rico A group of United States destroyers was sighted north of here yesterday, steaming eastward into the Atlantic. Eight such Roosevelt Continued from Page 1 are the principles of the opposition party." "What is it that the Republican leaders would do during the next four years if given a chance?" he asked.

"They have made campaign speeches on all sides of all questions. "On a Monday, we hear that this Administration has done a good job with its foreign policy; on Tuesday we hear the foreign policies of the United States condemned. 'On Wednesday we understand that our policy toward agriculture hould not be changed; and on Thursday we learn to our amaze ment that the farmers ljave been the victims of the Deal and are forced to exist on a dole. "On Friday, we are treated to the encouraging thought that the social gains of labor durins? the past seven years should be contin ued; and on Saturday, we are told to weep because labor has been the principal suffefer under the New Deal." In Cleveland Tonight From Brooklyn, the President goes to Cleveland over a route that will permit him to speak from his train platform on Saturday at Rochester and Batavia in Unstate New York, and Erie, Pa. He also will visit the Curtiss-Wright and m.

S. Accompanying Mr. Roosevelt on the train last night was William D. Hassett, assistant press secretary, substituting for Stephen Early press secretary. Also aboard were Harry L.

Hopkins, former secretary of commerce, and Samuel I. Rosen-man of New York, i HuJ Urges Continuity. Of 'National Leadership' Washington, D. C. (AP) Secretary of State Cordell Hull declared last night that the re-election of President Roosevelt could "in the fullest possible measure assure the security and safeguard the peace of this country." Hull urged a "continuity of na- tional leadership and asserted that "President Roosevelt's record of ysf, ii i i 1 St MARTINIQUE CST.

LUCIA was underway near St. Lucia. The above map locates new and old U. S. naval bases in the Caribbean area.

(AP WIREPHOTO) Willkie Continued from Page 1 ain that would assure her safety against any Nazi invasion. "And American industry work- ers and managers together would be turning out a stream of air- planes for America to make our Democracy Preservation Unr l-oare Salt Lake City, Utah (AP) Herbert Hoover said last night the fundamental issue in the pres- ent campaign still is "the preservation of democracy." Discussing "the major issues" in an address prepared for a politi cal meeting and a nation-wide broadcast, the former President asserted: "If we are to save democracy we must save the roots of demo cracy. We must save the philosophy. This is the battle of Amer- Hoover remarked "we are not con cerned with an empty tradition we are concerned with a vital check on the rise of personal power." Willkie, he added, "is, by char- acter and temperament, no seeker for personal power. His dominant hope is public service." Ex-Demo Senator Supports Willkie Chicago (AP) James A.

Reed, former U. S. senator from Missouri, last night described Wendell L. Willkie as better Democrat that President Roosevelt "from every standpoint of true democracy and measured by every yardstick." Reed, terming himself the same kind of Democrat as Champ Clark whom Reed nominated for the ij i auuiesseo a meeting by the Democrats for of Illm's. in the Chicago Civic Opera house, 1S not a '-ntest between parties," he declared.

"At Chicago, Mr. Roosevelt, having ready betrayed ana submarined the Democratic party, nominated him- sej. At Philadelphia, a convention called Republican nominated a dyed-in-the-wool Jeffersonian Dem- 4, nodi who iciuea to iuuuw me New Dealers into the quagmire of socialistic and bolshevistic boondoggling." Reed asked what there was in Mr. Roosevelt's record as Presi- business that makes him indispen- isible at a time like this? Mount Auburn Farmer Winds. Up Minus Truck Taylorville (Staff) Samson Bilyeu of near Mount Auburn is beginning to feel that the baser elements of the community have it in for him.

First someone stole 60 chickens from his farm and Friday after he had befriended a couple of youths with a meal, he discovered that his truck was missing. Two boys stopped at the Bilyeu farm for food. They said they were i going to Champaign. Bilyeu saw that they were fed and then he and a companion went into the adjacent cornfield. When they returned the truck was missing from ths barnyard.

Sues Film Star Los Angeles (AP) Mischa Auer, Russian film comedian, was sued for divorce yesterday by Mrs. Norma Auer, who charged cruelty. The couple was married in Beverly Mills in 19J1 and separated, the complaint disclosed, a week ago. MENTH0OTUM BuiMrCluch RUNNING SNIFFLING SNEEZING Tanks at Naples London, England 'AP) So-ixing ausi, at both ends of the Romc-Berl AX'Sf bombwl NaPle Thurtdar night in their first attack on Southern Italian mainland the Ar ministry reported yesterday. l.

Thre.e va.ves Pn Kepi me unarr attack fn three-quarters of an hour it 3 a and dropped explosives on us road station and junction, on oi storage tanks and refineries. German Ship Hit Although "no operations v.ert carried out over Western ar.d Cerv. tral Germany because of tJ weather," an Air ministry said, a direct hit nai Scored Thursday a coastal command plane on a merchant ship the German-held Norwegian coast. The vessel was a camoufiazel Confronted by only "light ar.d irv inews service said the British planes raiding Naples dived times to within 2,000 feet of th to drop their heavy bombs. Able to 4 pinpoint'' their targets, it said, the Britisn raiders set nf "many" explosions which were followed by fires.

Refinery, Tanks are Targrt The report said the first British planes concentrated on the refinery and groups of storage tarki I Ugiu oil ale auUt.iera 'outskirts of the city; the second on Naples' railroad station and junction, and the third on searchlights and antiaircraft batteries, or.e cf which "was silenced effectively." The communique did not disclose where the British bombers started their flight but since it specif ed that they were of the borr.ber command, they probably were land planes whose nearest base is at Malta. about 3..0 miles from Naples. The Aristocrat Whiskies 5SiS.r....Ul...jt,i'; GLENMORF. DISTILLERIES COi Incorporated Louisxille Kentucky OUR CLEAN Gives More HEAT Super Six Furnace Special s310 Super Six Furnace Lump S375 Brazil Egg $4.70 BLUE GIANT E. KY.

BLOCK $7.00 FRANKLIN CO. OLD BEN STOKER $4.60 Above ar. Yard Pries, Add $1.00 tor Phcne 8521 Coal Company 810 EAST NORTH STREET mmm CASH was caugm rjy ine innge oi me iau and is in St. Vincent's hospital for treatment of lacerations and fractured thumb. Robinson, born in Nebraska in 1889, had lived here for many years.

He leaves the widow, two daughters, Marcella and Veda at home; a son, Kenneth of Taylorville; his father, Isaac Robinson of Carlinville; two brothers. Harry of Spokane, and William of Laramie, and three sisters, Mrs. Dora McBeth of Hillsboro, Charles Walters of Carlin-: ville. and Mrs. Harry Davis of Trowbridge, 111.

The body is io the Shafer funer al" home here. Arrangements are incomplete. An inquest has not yet been scheduled. War Relief Group Starts Work in Mattoon Mattoon (Staff) After being delayed for more! than two weeks by lack of mate- rials, the war relief volunteer serv- ice eroim of the Mattoon chapter of the American Red Cross started work Friday and by Monday ex-! pects to be working at full speed, according to Mrs. E.

S. Waggoner, production chairman of the service group. First shipments of cloth to be made into garments for war suf ferers were received Thursday, the chairman reported. Saturation Recovered In Perry Oil Test Centralia, 111. (AP) G.

H. Blankenship of an independent oil operator, announced Friday his No. 1 Malinski, a wildcat oil well in Perry county near Tamaroa, had recovered nine feet of oil saturation in the Cypress' sand at 1.110 feet. Perry county has had many oil ventures in the past two years but none recovered substantial oil saturation and the 'county has no production at this time. Gen.

Hugh Johnson Cancels Willkie Speech New York (AP) Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, on the advice of his physician, cancelled last night an engagement to speak in Philadelphia in behalf of the candidacy of Wendell Willkie. Miss Frances Robinson, Johnson's secretary, said he planned to make a scheduled speech in St. Louis tonight if his voice strengthened sufficiently.

NO CHILD GAN BE SURE TO ESCAPE BOWEL WORMS How easy it it to become infected with round worms! Your child may "catch" this dreadful infection from other children, uncooked vegetables, bad water. Watch for these warning si(nia1: Uneasy stomach, fidpetincr. finicky appetite, hitinn? nails, itchy nose and other parts. And if you even susirct your child has larne round worms, start using Jayne's Vermifuge at once 1 Jayne's Vermifuge is America's bet known proprietary worm exnellant scientifically tested and used by millions for over a century. It drives out those nasty pests, yt tastes Kood and acts pently.

If no worms ara present, it works merely as a mild laxative. Ask your druKjrist for Jayne's Ver-mi-fuue. FREE BOOK! "Worms Inside Von." Write: Dept. 4, Dr. I).

Jayne Son, 2 Vine Phila. Sm am i i dollars would be sought for the i Bell aircraft factories and Bethle-purpose had come previously from hem steel's Lackawanne plant in unofficial sources. i Buffalo. The prospective new program. Mr- Roosevelt said that because Mr.

Roosevelt told his press con-ne believed it wise to keep in close ference, would be based on the ob-it0llch w'th official Washington he jective of increasing the industry's; would return to the capital Sunday annual rate of production to 50,000 afler making a speech at the Cleve-planes. 'and auditorium Saturday at 8 p. be engaged in work connected with the establishment of bases on sites recently acquired from the British. It was believed, however, that this would call for less secrecy than has been observed in connection with the present naval movements. French assurances that the negotiations with the Axis powers had not involved use of strategic bases or otherwise impaired France's sovereignty over its colonial empire appeared to have been received with some reserve here pending a more complete explanation of the Vichy government's collaboration with Germany and Italy.

Freighter Arouses Interest Apart from the French possessions in this hemisphere, officials were interested in Dakar, in French West Africa the nearest African point to South America. The sudden departure of the German freighter Helgoland from Barranquila, Colombia, three days ago without clearance papers also aroused interest among officials here. The ship, which had been anchored there since the beginning of the war, was reported to have hd aboard several German airplane pilots of the German commercial airline in South America, the Scndta. Started 3 Days Ago The Colombian port in the Caribbean is about 1.000 miles from Martinique, where some 10(1 American-made planes were taken by the French aircraft carrier Beam immediately after the Franco-German armistice. The naval movements to the S'Hith began three days ago with the sudden departure of five destroyers and a seaplane tender from Key West, and since then three other destroyers and 11 seaplanes left there on a secret mission.

Three of the seaplanes returned Thursday. Turkey Continued from Page 1 cat whether an agreement satisfactory to bth parties could be effected. Nazis here said an understand ing of this character between cer- many nr.d Russia would force! Turkey and Bulgaria on the same I bandwagon and might smother on at least localize the Italian-Greek war. It would, they added, be in line! with other recent Hitler moves de signed to limit the scope of the war and incidentally, impress the United States "before it is too with a picture of an Axis-reorganizeo world. Danube Matter Pending Until such an accord is reached, certain German-Russian questions will remain in a state of suspension, it was indicated.

These include the matter of which group of eating Mussolini may be unfolding! a grand plan to coordinate this drive with his campaign against Greece. In a revival of heavy desert fighting, the R. A. F. reported eight Italian warplancs were dnwn- ed and four more so badly dam aged they probably failed to reach their bases Thursday in a battle over, Matruh, British advance base blocking the Fascist drive toward the Nil3 and the Suez canal.

British fighters lost two planes. Two others collided but the pilots parachuted to safety. (The Italian high command reported 17 British planes downed in the Egyptian battle and said Fascist ground forces struck at British troops 25 miles east of Sidi Barrani. ad- vance base of the Italian drive. In all, the British reported 11 raids and numerous reconnaissance i flights Thursday to more than even1 the score.

Their increased air ac-l tivitv reflected recent big air re- inforcements reaching the Near jrast i to 'turn on spurious and counter-i feit issues artificially created to; mislead the voters. I ii uutstand.ng is the wholly un- i warranted and utterly vicious! charge that the President is lead- ing us into he said. This country- he said, "must have a government which clearly (recognizes the dangers and diffi- Last month, officials said, 920 planes were produced in American factories for the army and navy and the British. The recent British proposal to purchase 12.000 planes, in addition to previously-placed British orders, made it obviously necessary for the defense commission to arrange for new plants, through private capital or otherwise, Mr. Roosevelt sa'd.

Asked about published reports that the -Sperry Manufacturing Co. was turning out the United States military bumbsight for Great Brit-am, he said he did not have the faintest idea whether this a true. He added that if the report was like some other stories, it was not true. 7 71 Emergency Landing' Chicago (AP) A Kansas City- Chicago airliner (TWA) carrying unremitting labor for peace, which confront which dares to tell the country that in military Questions or in ceaseless efforts to keep war away I tnis ronntrv anH thic homL 14 passengers and a crew of threelfro oao kv.L,i.. -j.

am. attirl-c Vn'c marie a nrecautionarv landinz in a field near Yorkville. 40! (. rf miles southwest of the municipal airport, when trouble developed in one of the motors. The plane was undamaged.

Harry Funk, 'Bank Examiner Bandit', Dies at Stateville rowers will control the mouth who robbed th: (. coiva ood faith. Vigorously defending Roosevelt foreign policy. Be declared it w-ould "be a tragedy" for the election sented his "credentials" as a bank examiner to J. S.

Kelly, president of the Chenoa bank. When the other employes went home for the day, Kelly remained with the who held him up and robbed the bank of $184,000 in cash and negotiable Knowing Funks fondness for promoting fake automobile races, investigators for the Illinois Bankers association took up the trail and nabbed Funk at Champaign. F.scape Plot Failed Evans was not captured until June 12. 1930. when he presented himself at the Joliet prison, dressed as a priest, and carrying a bottle of nitroglycerin.

Funk had helned vicl n-Vit iai, IllOi IN MCdUidL HI DU UUiC and persistent in action; which has the invaluable asset of experience." "Under the leadership of President Roosevelt, this country has such a government," he asserted. Lucas Lauds Roosevelt As Diplomat, Statesman Carrollton, 111. (AP) U. S. Senator Scott W.

Lucas termed President Roosevelt yesterday "the most superbly-trained diplomat and statesman the nation ever had to defend it in an international Lucas, chairman of Democratic Midwestern headquarters, spoke for Mr. Roosevelt's re-election and plaised Harry Hershey, Senator James Slattery and Homer Mat Adams, Democratic candidates for governor, senator and state treasurer, respectively. He urged election of the Democratic state and national tickets. "Keep the Democratic party in power." Lucas said, "and the people will preserve their control of their own affairs in matters of international relations just as firmly as in matters touching crops, investments, relief, homebuilding, labor relations and the support of the aged and needy." Lucas called Wendell L. Willkie "a familiar character of our civilization the high pressufe salesman the fast talking slicker." Joliet, 111.

(AP) Harry Funk. 55. the "bank ex Farmers Bank of Chenoa, 111., of $184,000 in cash and securities in 1925. died Friday in the state penitentiary hospital at Stateville. Captured at Champaign in th? fall of 1925, shortly after the robbery.

Funk entered the prison on Dec. 31 of the same year on a 10-year to life sentence. Suffering from heart trouble and the effects of a broken back suffered 19 year? ago when he helped a prisoner to escape from the Missouri state prison at Jefferson City, he had bed-ridden for six years. Companion in for Life illiam "Red" Evans. r.

companion, who aided him in the Chenoa rohbery and was his accomplice in two escape plots at Joliet and Jefferson City, is serv- ing a life term at Jefferson City icr murder. It was in the summer of 1925 that I Funk, accompanied by Evans, pre ruuNjiiiiin the Danube. After nearly a week of conferences here. German. Russian, Italian and Rumanian specialists have not announced any def.nite settlement of this issue.

Irvin S. Cobb Thinks F.D.R. Headed for War San Francisco. Calif. (AP Irvin S.

Cobb said last night "We may be very sure as suTe as the sun shines that President Roosevelt, if re-elected, will carry us into war as swiftly as he can take us there." In an address prepared for a nation-wide iNBC-Red broadcast. Cobb asked "What's wrong with th? horse-swapping idea?" and ne wouu-t vote tne -straight Demo-j ouai-ana im go- to vote for a man named Willkie." With Each Purchase of $1 or More AT THE WELLS OIL COMPANY STATIONS IN DECATUR You Will Be Given a 4-Ounce Can of WELLS HOUSEHOLD OIL This Offer Good Friday, Saturday and Sunday, November 1, 2 and 3 WELLS OIL CO. TWO LOCATIONS FOR YOVR CONVENIENCE: S43 North VanDyke Street 502 East Prairie Street Decatur, Illinois Decatur, Illinois trsLdptr irom oeiierson Litv in iu: 1921, while he was servin? his mur der sentence. Prison guards nipped Evans" plot, however, and he was ssntenced to one to 20 years fof his part in the Chenoa robbery. He was released in June.

1936, and" returned to Jefferson City to complete hi? sentence there. 'I.