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1 C.HIEF HERE TerIS Afteft O&M"p 006~ ust TrN.-Avers K. K. K. s. Near CoUapse. jtwof the Emise&6 imt EN" an eto beinde wh b ft t few days by harry B. relL, who. with three other ien.~ lfiled as e of the rand b Nas of that .or mnation. Tene WO as Arg of 6e DiStriet of Co Tserell, who went to Atlanta, Oeorgia, to ask for the removal from effice of Imperial Kleagle Edward Young Clark. and who instead was re himself, issued a statement to - ko~paprmestoday. "My eyes have been opened," he said, "the unanswerea cnarges by the Zearut papers reveal a serious state et affairs in thme Ku Klux. The order I on the verge at collapse financially and we are losing several hundred men sach Aay." Imperial Wizard William J. Mm mon, who defended the Klan at a recent Congressional Invesigation here, left Atlanta yesterday for a trip to the mountains et North Caro lna. He left Klagle Clark In charge et the Ku Klux order. F'ed Geblin so FghL The four grand goblins who were OBred" are preparing to fight. They eclare that Simmons had no power to discharge them. Terrell will go back to Atlanta to watch the de velopments and to defend himself in a suit filed by Clark to gain poe session of the records in the Wash ington office of the Klan. The dissatisfaction In the Klan tI due. Terrell stated, to continuance in control of Imperial Kleagle Clark and his business associate, Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler. He said that charges of Im moral conduct lodged against Mrs. Tyler and Clark must be true or the couple would ' have sued the news papers which printed stories of these allegations. "We were fired," said Terrell to day, "because we came to Atlanta to demand certain changes to give the Klan a fighting chance 'for Its life. I 'can't for- the life df me under. - stand the eseutifre 'itlon. Tol.' Dmmee and every member of ,the Kloncilutm knows full iP11 that' our fifths bf the Klan nthmberabip In the country is thorougbly disgusfed with the way he has handled the; Clarke-Tyler scandal. They must know this, because complaints and requests for the .unovel Of Clarke and Mrs. Tyler have reached head quarters by the hundreds every week since charges In the Hearst papers were made and unanswered." Klan Business at Sanisa. Terrell said that In his domain, bus Iness had been at a standstill several weeks, and the same conditions ob tained In the territories of the three former grand goblins who came with him. "'Colonel' Simmons," continued Terrell, "has thrown away his last chance to save the Klan by clinging to Clarke and Mrs. Tyler in the face of the overwhelming tide of protest from Klans in every part of the United States. The only reason I can assign Is that he is afraid to dis pense with their services, but before long he will realize that the four goblins who visited him last week had the best interest of the order bt heart when they appealed to him to let Clarke and Mrs. Tyler go." "The Klan cannot longer bear the continuance in office of these two of ficials," Terrell said finally. "The k.membership I. in revolt over the Clarke-Tyler rule, and if 'Colonel' Bimmons knows what he is fabout, he will hurry back to Atlanta from the mountains, where Clarke sent him and revolutIonise internal affairs of the order in a desperate effort to save it from dissolution." TURK MINISTER FOR PEACE, CONSTANTINOPLE REPORTS CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 3. Tuasuf Kemal, the Turkish Na tionalist foreign minister, has sent to the allied high commissioners, who have been endeavoring to secure peace between Greece and the Nationalists, a note stating that Turkey is anxious to become a peace Instrument, that she does not desire to prolong the struggle, which is merely a defensive one, and expressing the hope that England and Italy may come to terms with Turkey by means of mutual con The moment the Greek. accept a pact with the Nationalists, Turkey will cease to be an obstacle to the con elusion of peace, adds the note, but Turkey will insist on reparations, as the Greeks indulged In "unjustifiable devastations.' at the irst warming of a eM - Us ab tn hse s en Ikr~el1's iUN F0 I1 HEABST PA Members t the William Ran& at the Montreal chamber of coma on the sales tax. Seated, l~ft, to rfgt-9pge L X 3. Cawiran, o Can4a; A 'CROWDSSTORM BERBERICH'S IN TIMES CONTEST Legs Essay Writers Must Have Manuscript at Keith's Thea ter by Midnight In a final effort to establish the Mentity of the Keith artist whose legs were pictured in last Sunday's Issue of The Times, a small'army of would -be contestants besieged the doors of Berberich's shoe establishment at 813 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, at noon today. It had been announced that the person in quesuin would make was carefully scrutinised,. particularly time, and as a result, every customer a final appeaance at the sowe at that s to the pedal extremities. Contestants. are required to write an essay entitled "How .I Identified These Legs at Berberich's,'" and they must reach the desk of Manager 1(oland 8 Robbins at. Keith's Theater by mid night tonight,in order to receive co-, ulderstion. Three prises, totaling $40, cffered by Mr. Robbins as an incen tive for this novel contest, are to be awarded. The judges .will select the winnere within the next few days, although judging from the piles of essays al ready received, this will prove no simple task. TELEGRAPH OPERATOR KILLS BANDIT, FOILS HOLDUP POTTSVILLE, Pa., Dec. 3.-John Powell, a telegraph operator on the Catawissa division of the Reading rai! way, in the Beaver valley, was held up by three men and killed one of them. yesterday morning. He mortally wounded another. The dead man is said to be Frank Wilson, of Jersey Shpre, about thirty five years old. The wounded man is Joseph Phillips. The men are wanted tor numerous thefts throughout the district. The deputy coroner at once eon ducted an inquest and the jury exon erated Powell. TRIES TO KISS TYPIST; MERCHANT HALED TO COURT KANSAS CITY, Dee. 3.-Chargcd with disturbing the peace by atte~mpt lig to kiss his stenographer. U. . Minon., reprietor of a glass and paint Mtre, w arraigned in the South id. Court yesterday. Mrs. James W. Barr, the atenopgapher, testified. "I started work flor Mr. Simon Tue. day, Mrs. Barr said. "After I had written twenty letters-ad when we were alone in the storehe loaned over my desk and said, 'You don't mind If we have a little fun.' He then tried to kiss me. I telephoned the police," HARDING TO ASK CONGRESS FOR SHIP BUILlDING SUBSIDY President Harding'is In favor of a rhip subsidy for builder, of the Amern can merchant marine, and will recom mend to Congresa that legislation to this effect be paused, it was an nlounced at the White House late yes terday. The President will send a message to Congress asking for a ship subsidy within the next six weeks, It' was stated. Chairman Lasker, of the Shipping Board, recommendeld the subsidy to the President on grounds that unless there is such provision America ship builders will have to go cut of busines during the proposed naval holiday. HYATTSVILLE HION SCHOOL ATHLETES ELECT OFFICERS HYATTSVILLE, Mid., Dec. 3.-The athletic association of the Ilyatts ville High School has elected thptre officers: President, Samuel Croeth wait; vice president, Elisabieth Shank lin: secretary, Dordthy Norton: treas urer, William G1asjph. Representa tives from each class are: Senior, William Eddy: junior, Lucile Ervia; sophomore, Mary McClay, and fresh man, Jefferson Dix. , Capt. Peyton to Manila. Capt. Robert L. Peyton, medical -orpa, has been relieved from tempo rary duty In the office of the sur geon general and at Walter Reed Hospital and ordered to Brooklyn tor duty as transport surgeon on the army trsnuport Wheaton, scheduled te sail frtii ?sw York for Manila tatht =r siman.. IS RTY.D.[SCUS$ >ph Hearst of Congressmen erce, where a dsussion was held Man Strong of Kansas Sepatir eting Mayor Dixon, of iontreal; OH BOY! WILL YOU PLEASE PAGE MISS RUTH DUVALL, Toronto apartmomas, and tell her to come to room 242, Munsey building, and collect $10. JOHN COLEMAN, Lyja Park. Va., for whom a $10 bi Is wait Likewise page LEN TOLSON, 741 Fifth street southeast, who can draw down $5. MRS. MARY POLEN, 933 Maryland aveaue southwest, who is entitled to collect $5. W. N. WARD, 611 K street northeast, who will be $5 richer after his visit. And tell them they have until Monday noon to collect the money, and that when they come they must identify themselves. The above list was made up at random 'from a number of names sent in by readers of The Wash ington Times.. we five more tomorrow. You ma' one of thems Among these who celected free moNey from The Washington Times yesterday were Miss Jean ette Barten, 1417 Shepherd streets Mary Rose BIlls, 1161 New Jersey avenue; Miss Elisabeth Foss, Bar nem apertmease, and Ben Mert, Balten, IVa. BRITAIN STANDS ALONE IN FIGHT ON SUBMARINES American Exports, Committed To New Weapon, Say Hughes' Plan Is Too Modest By DAVID M. CHURCH, Issunsien News smevse. Great Britain will stand alone among the nations of the world rep resented at the Washington confer ence when itocomes to the proposition of abolishing submarines. Official spokesmen for the British empire have served notice they will wage a fight for the abolition of cruis er submarines, and they have suggest ed th~e daing away with all submarines. A canvas of the other delegations. conducted today, reveals an entire lack of support for the British posi tion. American experts are united in op position to the proposal. Many of them believe that the figures of 90,000 tons, whicle Jepan, England and the Unitsd *tateu -would be allowed under the Hughes program, is much too low. They point to the long coast line. which America has to defend as rea son 'enough for the existence of sub marines. Japanese experts are similarly op thFrance and Italy have official ly voiced their faith in the submarine as "the weapon of the weaker navy." Holland, one of the smaller nations represented here, is engaged in build ing several submarines. HYATSVILLE GAS PROTEST CARRED 10 00V. RITCHIE 1ATTSVILLMl, Md., Dec. 2.-The delgtion from Hyattaville, Mt. Rain er and Riverdale who called upon Gover-nor Ritchie at Annapolis seeking his influence to have the Maryland pubilin ser-vice commission reopen the case of urns consumers of the Hyatt. ville Glas and Electric Company, who are protesting the present rates of the company, were informed by the gov -rnor that he had been advised by the commision that it could not consider the matter until-the cases of the street ral ay ad gas companies 'of Bsiti more were disosdof. Governor Ritchie assured the dele gaton he would consider their peti ion, as presented by Shelby Smith, of Mt. Rainier, their spokesman. 16 Firemen Overcome on Ship. NEW YORK. Dec. 2.--Fifteen fire mn were overcome in fighting a stbborn blase In the coal blunkers of YS EAl ES CANADIAI Congressman Lester Volk, Senato dent of the board of trade; Coni United States Consul Halstead. In the back are other Congresn in the discussion. HARDINS SURE TO SUFFER' FOR SECRETPARLEY Mrs. Rinehart Avers Feeling Is Growing That Conference Will Be Valueless. By MARY ROBERTS RINEHARD. Written Eseiselveir ter rfiverael servise. (Copyrisht. 1921. by Universal service, Ine.) The present secrecy under which the conference in proceeding has two unfortunate angles. In view of the popular protest against it, it may be used as a weapon against the Presi dent by his antagonists. within as well an without his party. And in the result of this being done, and Congressional disent with the Presi dent becoming apparent, it can be pointed to by Japan as showing the American people divided over a policy which it is vitally necessary that they support. There in no defense and no excuse for the present policy of secrey and failure to hold further open sessions. There is no reason why this con ference should make the obnference at Versailles appear frank and open by comparison. However triuned Europe may be to secret methods, the people of the United States will not tolerate them. More than that, they have already shown that they will repudiate any conclusions reached unless they know and approve the steps by which these conclusions are attained. Rxperted Crins Is Precipltated. Conclusions are important, but it is by the steps toward them that we learn the debatable ground. The American people are not unintellige-nt. When, at the end, we face either peace or eventual war, for this con ference has done the e1pected thing and precipitated a crisis, we will have to be told by just what steps we reached it. The exact situation In Washington Is an follows: The first three confer. ences outlined certain principles and saw them accepted In principle. There wgps small reason for opponi tion. since they removed an economic burden and left no nation defensa less. But one nation, Japan, has since been using the naval question as a bargaining point for other things. As a matter of fac't, owing to igno rance of what is going on, interest in the conference is dying. A gen eral sense that it will amount to nothing is prevalent. Yet the fact Is that, depending on whether Japan maintains her present attitude or adopts a more conciliatory one with In the next few days depends the peace of the world. And It Is only by 'xackstairs methods that we know what her present attitude is. Open Sesios Merely Bunk Now. So far the open sessions since the first have been merely rubbwr-stanmp performances for the public benefit What would happen was known be forehand, and discounted ini advance. With the single exception of IBriand, who might be aggressive or might be conciliatory and chose at the last moment to be the latter, there was no possibility of getting away from the schedule. There in no need of press access to committee rooms, where much that Is mere drudgery and routine goe on. But there is a need for more frtuent open sessions, and for these sessions to be open forums of discussion. The case of Japan versus China must be brought out Into the light. THREE ARE DROWNED WHEN STEAMER HITS SCHOONER DUBLIN, Dec. 3.-Three sailors were drowned when the steamship Cambria collided In the Irish channel sarly today with the schooner Jam's Tyrel. The victims were all memu her, of the schooner's crew. The damage to the Cambria was slight. Among the passengers on board the Cambria was Mu'nael Collhns, comn mander-in-chief of the Irish repub lican army,- and a member of the Sin Fein delegation. NO GOSSIP FOR SWAINS IN MAIDLESS 8. 0. TOWN GREENVILLE, S. C., Dec. 3.-A town of several hundred souls, with out a single marriageable young womu an, is the record of Donalds, 8. C., ac oording to those who have visitted there recently. With no one to call upon, the yo'ung fellows are about to crowd the stove out ofY the drug store since the weather got cool and theft are not checker ased aek te zloe. ~TAXFP4'.AN, Webster f Canada, and presi .ressman itsgerald of Ohio, and sea and Canadians who took part Stenogs New Clicking hn T'im TO The "Oe-Sp" LONDON. Dec. Sd-Dosens of itisierant street bands, mostly bras, but occasionally of the string variety, are the latest addi tions to the attractions of London. The average number of performers Is six, and, in addition, there are generally two collectors. These bands sprinK out at one from every corner of the city. One may be turning a suprosedly peaceful corner when the t'stant note of a furious cornet causes a war-worn veteran to jump in the air. And barely has he recovered before a jinglihg collection box, pushed into his face, gives him still a further shock. Most of these bandsmen claim to be ex-soldiers, and the playing in general suggests a military training. hey also claim to be out of work, but the probabilities are they make far more by street playing than Ly their ordinary occupations. The bands, nevertheless, are hav ing their effect on tie life of Iam. don. The machines of a roomful of stenographers may be beard clieking in time to a one-step. It sometimes happens that a business man opens his checks to the strain of "The Hallelujah Chorus" and occasionally surveys his bills to the r.as of "The Dead March." CHIAGO SMART SET GLOOMS AT NELIQUOR BAN Cudahy Harem Party Causes State's Attorney to Put Lid on Casino Club. 3Y I,,t.vats...I Ne.. se.yee. CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-Bomething of a shroud today hangs over the erst while gay precincts of the Casine C4gh, Chicagos moat exclusive or ganisation. The shadow of gte's Attorney Crow. has fallen athwart Lbe threshold. Edward Balen tine, atewart of the club, was summoned before the State's Attorney for questioning. Al though the prosecutor made no state meat and Blentine remained tight lipped, it Is believed that the steward was questioned regarding alleged melting of liquor at the club and warned against ,continuance of the reputed practice. Three young society men recently were disciplined by the directors of th club for alleged misconduct, ac oor-ding to reports. One Is said to have been expelled and the other two suspended. A "harenm party" given at the club recently 'by Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Cudahy, jr., and Mr. aand Mrs. Hunt ngton R. Henry, caused widespread" compeaut in high social circlies. The actions at this party are maid to have been a contributing cause of the punishment of the three mem bers. IDLE FBEIGHT CARS ON INCREASE, SAYS REPORT The number of Idle freight cars on American railroads on November 22 totaled 386,972, an increase of 61,287 uive the total on November 16, it was announced today by the car service division of the American Railway Au sociat ion. Business cnnditions was assigner4 as the reason for the in crease. Of the total, 213,53 wore freight cars In good condition available for Immediate use if business conditions warranted. The remaining 172,460 CAO LAW ON DRY AGENTS IS PLACED IN EFFECT ProhIbition Commissioner Haynes today issued an order which forbids iry-law official. or agents from accept Ing invitations to make public i eches. Enforcement officials were told that It will be a serious dereliction of duty to use their time speechmaking. The instrttions said that hereafter the consent of Commissione~r Haynes will be asesary before enforeement flee mosa ublic roteto nake SHAS, ,E NUSES FCS .ILIANOETHAT. BROKERWISON mot Picture "Noidhg witm tp Sacrmeie Anmerica's nteresb in Chia. sy P31r. Tana=Mai= Dh8 It is almest certain, unless sons jhingm-eexpected hawph", that china will be sacrifieed In the ceafrene b Anarlan conset to please ritain ROd Japan. Mr. Hughes in pronfeally 'onualted to support Japan and bit. aan, as Mr. Wilson did at Paris. Mr. Mughes' poition is Viry yauor and we sympallhlse with him. sees that either he must ring ebout a capro. miss on the Chinem sltuatocn or the conforeme *ill be breken up. Mr. Is a sincere friend of China, he really meant to help China, but he has been caught In a trap troin which he seems unable to extricate himself. He has become a vic. Uin of the secret dIplom . He can save himef and helpi only if the facts be shown to the American people. Japan aeds brUsh Suppst. The first act of the Japanese del. gation after the Hughes proposals woe made glublic was a consultation with the British delegation. In that consultation Japan received pledge of formal support of the British. After the Chinese proposals of ten yote were made it Was secretly upon that Britain would not aocept the proPosals in toto. Mr. Root and Bal four in conference agreed that the Chinese pooals be chapged Into four Intfensve principles which will be vague enough to mean any*ing. on condition that Mr. Balfour would support the American propoition of the :--3 navy ratio. Mr. Balfour agreedto that. Japan understood the gaine and dickered through Balfour that Japan would accept the 64-3 propoition in return for British support in the con ference and it the Shantung questici be not brought up in the conference. Mr. Balfour favored that position. be cause bringing up the Shantung ques ton might open up such unpleasant questions as Tibet and other things the British do not wish discumed. So Mr. B$lfour suggested to the Ameri can delegation that 1-r. Hughes should approach the Chinese delegation with a suggestion that the Shantung ques ton be decided through direct nego tiation between Japan and China. Ihan'UNg A Pitfal. The Shantung question has been brought to the front just about the time the French are much disposed to leave thp conference because of the British attItude of opposition to every thing French and because of the Brit ish suggestion of Inviting Germany to the conference. Mr. Hughes is in a peculiar position. He knows Japan will not accept the 63 naval ratio and all the things asked of Japan re garding China. Britain does not want to see Japan too strong in the Pacific, so she Is willing to support America I on the 6-5-3 proposition, If America does not press the Chinese question too strongly, so far as Japan is con cerned. Thus the situation Is simply this: Brita'n cannot give up the Anglo Jqpanese alliance because of the Ot uktion in Asia, the growing hostility between France and England. the Franco-Italian accord regarding Ttir key, and the growing spirit of revolt in India. Britain needs a check on Japan. too, and also needs American aid in her present financial position. She also needs something to allay sue picion of the American puolic against the Anglo-Japanese alliance. Britain Must play with Japan and America until Lloyd George gets here to pre sent to the American people an Anglo American-Japanese alliance as a Christmas gift. Balfour and Root Work Tegether. Mr. Balfour is working hard In col laboration with Mr. Root, who. after all, represents the Morgan interests, the financial agent of his Britannic majesty In this great republic. China must pay for all th~is. There must be international control of China and this must be done in the Washington conference, so that there will be an end of the increasing American In fluence In Chinese affairs which is hurting the British Interest so much. Britain does not mind Japan In China because she will be able to play China against Japan. but she Is not sure of America. She wants to see Mr. Hughes do the same thing against China that Mr. Wilson did In Paris and then all glory to the diplomacy of Britain. SIX AVIATORS ORDERED. TO DUTY IN WASHINGTON Six aviators stationed at various posts throughout the country were to day ordiered to Washington to report to the chief of air service for duty an this city. They are Capt. Fdgar P. Sorenson, Ross Field, Arcadia. Cal. and First isut. Merrick GI. Estabrook, jr., Kelly Field, San Antonio. Tex.; Ames 8. Aibro. Kelly Field- Earle 0. Harper, Post Field, Fort slil, Okla.; James C. Cluck. Langley Field. Hampton, Va., and Omer 0. Nlergarth, Carlstromi Field. Arcadia. Fla. ODD FELLOWS ELECT OFFICERS FOR SIX MONTHS HYATTSVILLE, Nd., Dec. 3-Oriole Lodge, No. 47. I. 0. O. F.. of Hyatta-' yille, has elected these officers for the ensuing six months: N. A. James, noble gr-and; Robert A. Mahoney, vice grand: W. C. Gray, recording secretary; E. 0. Rose, financial secretary; George WI Maxwell, treasurer; delegate to the grand lodge, A. E. Burgess; alternate, A. C. Hart; trustees. H. A. Friday, dhairman, three-year term; A. E. But gees, two-year term, and Williamn H. Anglin, one-year term; degree master, John Stedehouser. EIGHT KILLED IN NEW OUTBREAK IN BARCELONA MADRID. Dec. 3.-A fresh outbreakd of terrorism In which eightt nenm were killed was reported fromn Usele tob. Att or the victimsee.== wmeh 'A'I 4 PA11% gI AN app~ed yoke of silver embroidered =&wae taliil7 ,ing A e.de, wbk ecee.es ashort caear..s th. b~a,I a dinner of resand silver bw satis, and " "IdTs *Wit the : =a t of .newest things frem Paris. The kirt of is model, attached w some fulness at the normal wa -,-=""'' an irreflar hem line by means of long polite at LIC BERNARD drapes white velvst into an a-= p tw' A dinner frock and glales a strand of silver grapes he it panel train at one side. The oae blouses into a very ceuviuir.: waistline and the sides of the skirt, being caught p saanwka' ovqt pqc hip, are shorter than the. front and hack. W ITLESEY'S RUNNER SAILS FOR PAILESTIN POSTT SS NEW YORK. Dec. 3. -Abrab Krotochinsky, the "lost battali nheeaenger. who carried Major Cher W. Whitiesoy's mesag through I German'lsise to American headu Bytera In the Argonne, mailed yester Bfor Palestine on the steamer Then ticles.. J Hy , Recently, Kroteschinaky* was gra, ated from the national farm school Lena M. T. Clarke Acquied uck county, virgi He was After Two Houn Delibea AfterTwo ours'Deliera- army by an admirer. N4athan F:rai tion-Didn't Care, She Says. wealthy New York merchant. Th rpto Palestine ale. is at 7I!'. ORLANDO. 7U., Dec. 3.---Lena M.exper. The AhMne h. T. Clarke was found not guilty, be- Will sppnd two mouths in the Iii cause of insanity yesterday, on a qnd. If at the end of that tir hedecide to mnake It hip born.f.: charge of killing. F. A. Miltimore, benefactor has proised to buy a. lando restauranteur. Baiter H. Pat- equip for hint fam. terson, jointly indicted with Miss Clark*, was acquitted without. reser. WOODEN ARM OF WAR -ation as to -anity. The jury an- HERO STOLi fr O ROOM nounced t~le verdict after about two NWYR.DcJCp.A r hours' deliberation. rdoa alfni.wh ct Miss Clarke received the verdictthLeopfHnrribCrx calmly and after embracing ):er'aged urowtpam ndD5.0o father, who has been with herseicwthherehanTht throughout the trial, turned to receive arfrerpre oteplc ht the congratulations of scores of women. Her- first remarkC was: "To omwa bee om ieys tell the truth, I didn't care much. ohetedywiehwaouloknf way or the other. __ or. hehiftoalofhec Miltimore wasn killed in the bed- lohnsmeo i neas room of a local hotel Aug. 1, 19e2fac1.dohe auals Misam Clarke. who had been postmia:Aogte atrw-a odnam tress at West Palm Beach. was asr- eutofbigso dw n11 rested soon after his body was found, wieaplti h rnharsrie whenit wrn larne thattheroo followinghisdischargefromt hadarmynbyeanraddirereratame.Stre case wasalomplicatedoby mtatement trom ToetaripntoePtorstthatishortage her carethelamoutsnvaryin atntif ie forli In the postalffundshwhich hadtbeentin thereet eatto makeratghng homegh:aa benrfactho was patersedlledbun his Brandonheamoneyftrnreplawhoshort tgsI e rte' cons o he ofno ronl , tw o x es ercewhihsebathMlioe.3o n te lirenc an Bwm ti J Whie tstiyig Mss lare a ir a oe, mepore too theac .tha: ntacrsl uhaIuulye-tewlse h~e. was 0ut lookig fo workbesuenso tepci.~. hie took. allo thcp tain'NADA Os clotah, bsoomof hos eas, LOS ANGELES, CaLfeDec.a3.- and st .other valuabges. Amtmn ha rhrC Bth oodth attrasooeam Thre ihth udro . llo elatai frot aleanda r enndyrentd a auomobl, nde a ult of bein sot down in 19b7 wn assme waere tha~gt thennedy whiea pilot i he Frenc eirsrie. had sbotet earve fome the lma The wt r rgl castea's ssslcte of utchments fhrom posarmnporett hoftae inthsee ental nstaihment, ee-i hfe care theame onts lan abt fedren killedu rning aasterg as Lamed00 th-aeo ei.Terase One. the witness sadMsCak Teare shaid whoen potal rund heapartrena ndr meious ocicum voand s thetmoney t olac edt iges in he brother' accouhan so forF4 h EL~ whicse blam ealeed MItmoe Whil tesifyig Mis Clrke ase