Page Six THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. September 12, 1940. —— a ———_—_— - OBITUARY _— Tr —— ——" EE GLENN WILSON VENRICK Glenn Wilson Venriek, 24, died Wednesday morning, September 11, 1940, at the home of his mother, Mrs. John Venriek, of Colyer, from a heart condition following a sev- eral months' illness. Mr. Venrick had not been well since last winter when be suffered an attack of pneu- monda from which he never fully recovered, Mr. Venrick, who worked as a laborer, was born In township, a son of John and May Potter | _— | Williamsport ; six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren also sur- vile Funeral services will be held from his late home Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock, with Rev, M P, | Kerstetler of Milesburg, officiating, i | i Dugan Venrick His mother and | several brothers and sisters sur- vive. Funeral arrangements were not completed yesterday MRS. JOHN RENNINGER Mrs. Sybilla Christine Renninger, 71. wife of John Renninger, of Log- anton R. D., died early Monday morning at her home of a heart con- dition. She had been a resident of Sugar Valley all her life and was a member of the Loganton Lutheran Church. Surviving are three sons and three daughters, Preston, Sa- Jona; David, Loganton; Ralph, Log- anton; Mrs. Sara Smith and Mrs Mary Quiggle, Avis, and Mrs, Bessie Clark, Loganton R. D.; also 11 grand children and one brother, John Kemmerer, of Avis. Funeral ser- p | home vices will be held Thursday at 2:00 | Brooks, m. at the home with the Rev. |Dunnstown cemetery. He Is survived Interment will take place in the Oak Ridge cemetery near Unlonville HAROLD G. LEVER Harold G. Lever, a step-brother of Mrs. Richard Emert, died Sunday morning at the Private Hospital in Lock Haven of eompli- cations following an appendicitis op- eration. Mr vices for his Brown, several weeks ago step~fathe of funeral Elmer Funeral Zion, Lever suffered the at- | tack while attending ser- services were held yes'erday after noon with burial |n Highland ceme- tery. Mr Lever was aged abot it 50 years and was a World War veter. an at the Lock Haven paper mill ALEX A, PROBST Alex A. Probst, 79 Malcolm Young Sunday Lock Haven held Tuesday of a morning Funeral father of He wag emploved as a foreman Mrs of Bellefonte, died at his afternoon daughter Lock Haven, with burial in Mrs home SETVICes were at in the Russell Arthur Yeagy, pastor of the Luther- [by his wife and the following chil- gn church, officiating be in the Logan cemetery MRS. STELLA SNYDER Mrs. Stella Snyder, of Woody- crest, died at 11:30 o'clock Tuesday night, September 4, 190, In the Centre County Hospital Bellefonte She was 24 vears, 7T months and 24 days old at the time of her death Born February 16, 1916, at Johns- town, Mrs. Snyder was a daughter of Joseph and Viciorla Grovaski Matalski, who survive Surviving also are two daughters and these sisters and brothers: Annie Swan. ger, of Woodycrest; Mary Cramer, of State College; Andy Mastalski, of Bellefonte, and Walter Mastal- ski, of Woodycrest. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Friday af- ternoon at her parenis' home in Woodycrest with Rev. John F. Har- kins. of State College, officiating Interment will be made in the Boalsburg cemetery MRS. MARY ANNA WEAVER Mrs. Mary Anna Weaver died at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday morning. Sep- tember 10, 1940, in the Centre County Home in Bellefonte. She was 72 wears and 29 days old at the time of her death. Mrs Weaver was born October 11, 1868, in Ferguson town- ghip. Her husband, Emanuel Wea- ver. and these children survive. W E. Weaver, of Penna. Furnace; Mrs Howard Grant, of Altoona; Mrs. W CG. Pishel, State College, and Mrs E. J. Rossman, of Altoona. Also gurviving are these brothers and sisters: Marjorie Goodwin, Nancy Goodwin, and William C. Goodwin, all of Penna. Fumace, and Henry Goodwin, of Lewisburg. Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock this Thursday morning at Meek's church, Fairbrook, with Rev. Alber- tus Guendyke officiating Interment will be made in Meek's cemetery DANIEL BUCK Daniel Buck, retired Jumberman died at 11:10 o'clock Tuesday moin- ing. September 10, 1940, at his home in Unionville of complications due to advanced age. Mr. Buck, at one time a member of the Unionville borough council, was 90 years of age. Mr. Buck was well known in | the Burial will dren: Mrs Wesley Wren Sho re: Harry Swartz and Mrs Jersey Mrs Brooks, Mrs. Glenn Probst, Leonard and Prank. of Lock Haven; Blanche, Young, of Bellefonte, at home; Mr and Mrs ven. Three Rettben Lucas, brothers and ters also survive two THOMAS F. WILLIAMS Thomas resident his home there day afternoon, F Williams of Pleasant 2:45 o'clock Fri- nt Gap a Beptember well Lock Ha- Kis 18. known , died at 6, 1940 from the effects of a heart attack suffered been in failing health the night before far several He had years but had been able to be about until suffering the {(atal a'tack Mr williams was a son of Ephriam and Margaret born In on April 3, Lytle Williams and was Lemont 1863, making his age at time of death 75 years, b survived Flarence ters: Mrs William Glenn and Mrs Okla. Mr by I in Bellefony'e where he was emp as a grocery ed for many months and is Tresaler: John y wife, th and ! Shuey a both of Charles Knarr Williams was wel] known ears 2 davs. He former e hree nd is sig- Mrs Lemont, of Enid, \ Bs clerk. Before his retirement several years ago he was employed at the Stitzer grocery at Pleasant Gap conducted one time he ‘he ne At Tress ler farm located near his home Fu- neral se home Sunday Rev. Ivan ment cemetery, vices were a was made In Pleasant Gap fternoon, the held at with Miller officiating Ir Lath the the er- eran U. B. Church Will Reopen Sunday After having been closed on 8c- count of re pairs Le feyw wT v last WO weeks, the United Brethren church will be re-opened for services Sunday, September 15. The m ing services will begin at 9:30 the following program; by the orchesira; song-service pastor next orn- with selection { selection by the junior choir; dedication services Bellefonte, where he was secretary- | treasurer of the old Bellefonte Lum- ber Company for a number of years He was at one time a member of the Unionville borough council, ov- eérseer of the poor school board, and at one time OwWn- ed and operated the present S. W Smith grist mill. When a young man he operated a store ut Reeds- ville, and at Wa'erford, Juniata county, he and bis father owned and operated a tannery. For a num- ber of years he was a member of the lumber firm of George W. Holt and Company of Unionville, Mr. Buck was born in Centre Line, August 25. a member of the) 1858, a son of Christian and Cath- | erine Beck Buck. The following chil- dren survive: Mrs. A. Bosworth, of Williamsville, N. Y.. Mrs. H K Germain, of East Orange, N. J.; William H. Buck, of Buffalo, N. ¥.; gnd Mrs. C. C. Ho Itzworth, of Pair- mont, W. Va. One brother, J. D Buck, of Grand Junction, Cal.. and one sister, Miss Katherine Buek, of SR SE ne secration and Sunday school lesson study Clos- by subject, “The Church” con- ing at 11 o'clock. Evening services special music by the orchestra; song service and prayer; selection by ithe senior choir; Scripture lesson; We. lection by choir; sermon by the pas- tor, subject The public atiend is “The cordially invited all the services ERG xiii West Penn Moves Into New Offices invited at any Lime (Continued from page one) Fifth Column.” to during office hours to Inspect the new quarters which opened business today Office hours remain as usual for the sgme, Barly this week a large neon sign was erected over the sidewalk | in front of the new office quarters Wn —————— Milesburg Presbyterian Howard BE. Oukwond, pastor Bible school, 9:30 a. m. Christian Endea- |, , ‘vis Parsons read the ques- vor, 6:30 p. m. Port Matilda—Bible school, 9:30 2. m. Morning worship, | 10:30 a. m. Unionville—Evening wor- ship, 7:30; Bible study class Mon- days at 8 p. m. CARLOAD OF West Virginia STEERS weighing from 500 te 700 Ibs., will be sold at the Penns Valley Sales Barn at CENTRE HALL, on ; TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 along with their regular sale, NE | Accused Slayer Tokes A ‘Stand to Deny Evid'nce’ Sim— (Continued from page 4) Rockview at the time, Richardson said. He added that Mrs, Millinder readily gave them the items and that she invited them to accompany her upstairs while she got them to. gether. Upon taking the clothing back to Rockview, Richardson sald, Detective Miller showed the sweat- er to Millinder and asked {f he wore It the night of May 4. Millinder sald he had, the witness sald On cross-examination Richardson said they had asked for the cloth. ing without obtaining a search war. rant Pve, Panrock, ealied to the stand, substantiated Richardson's version in regard to getting the clothing He added that Police Commission er Lynn OG. Adams, Lt. Annich, and other officers were present when he and Richardson turned over the clothing to Detective Miller The next witness was Commis- sioner Adams, head of the State Police, who came here few hours after the murder was discovered Adams tesiified that the clothing mentioned by Richardson and Pan- rock was delivered to him at Rock- view sub-station and that the next moming he gave the clothing to Dr Theodore G, Anderson, Penn State bactericlogist, for examination. Bev. eral days later, the Commissioner continued, he took the clothing back Lo the Millinder home Justice of the Peace Harold D Cowher, of Bellefonte, the next wit. testified that Sherif Miller swore out a search warrani for Mil- hinder 5 home, June 18 and that the warrant wag returned the next day Clothing Disappears Sheriff Miller, recalled to the stand, declared that he obtained a search warrant from Justice Cowher June 19, and the following day went to the Millinder home to get the clothing Millinder wore the night cf the slays. He sald he searched the house but couldnt find the clothing, and returned the warrant ta the Justice Note: It will be noticed in an ex- amination of the State exhibits that Millinder’s clothing is not listed Apparently the items have disap- peared, although this factor did not seem apparent in the testimony. The samples of scrapings from Millin. der's clothing, listed in the Com. monwealth exhibits, apparently were obtained when police got the cloth- ing from Mrs. Millinder on May 15. In view of the Importance sur- sounding the fibers scraped from Millinder’'s sweater, as will appear later in the testimony, police fore- sight when they had the clothing ness. in their possession will be apparent Human Blood on Reck Dr. Theodore G. Anderson, Penn Btate bacteriologist, the next wit. ness, gave g report on his examin. ation of the death stone He said that on June 18 he examined the gtane, scraped staing from it ang put the scrapings through what js known as the Benzedine test, which reacted positively, indicating the stains were biood. Next he sald he used the precipitin test to determine whether or not the blood was of Euman origin. This test tog was pos- itive, and he checked on the results with an test. As a result of his examination, Dr. Anderson ald positively that the matter on the rock was blood from a human being At this point Lt. Wagner was re- called to identify a group of fibers taken from Paye Gates’ clothing This sort of testimony ran through all of Wednesday's session and was designed to prepare the various scientific exhibits for proper presen. tation to the jury Tells of Statement The trial shifted tO a new angle when Ruth Parsons, of Unionville, stenographer in the offices of the District Attorney took the stand Miss Parsons said she recorded ver- batim a conversa'ion belween State Police Detective €. J. Hanna and Richard Millinder, in the living room of the Sheriff's quarters at the juil about 11:55 a. m. on June 17. Others present during the con versation were Mrs E. R. Miller, wife of the Sheriff, and John E Dubbs, turckey at the jail. She said that Millinder's siatement was given without promise or threat being 41 aT still her { made, and purely voluntarily on his part At the request of the District At. tions and answers, in which Millin- der staled. briefly. that he started home at 12:25 a. m., that Faye | Gates picked him up in her car and | that he made advances to her, He {said he pulled her out of the Car agillinder's cigarettes were not taken {and hit her 4 or 5 times with a rock. | fromm him when the questioning be- { He added that he turned the oar gan June 13. and that he (Miller) ‘apound and walked home, MTIVIDE had two beef sandwiches and oof { there about 1 a, Wm | ! i Miss Parsons said he admitted making a previous confession, ad-| ‘home don't think you did! | Mrs. Miller sald that she saw ol was recalled Ww identify a group | cottege Carlisle. Dr. Eddy under! which were used in the tests, ex. ow of the | Millinder beating the sereen on the toell door with her hands, and that | Millinder, inside the door, said in a {low voice, “I did it." The witness sald that Mrs. Millinder sald “You ,; | 4. Millinder was being questioned at didn't! Don't keep saying you did! (No one thinks you did! Keep your {ehin up!” Mrs. Miller went on to say that Millinder again repeated in a low tone, “I did it,” whereupon Mrs, Millinder sald “The people down Don't ever say it again!” When defense attorney Harvey began cross-examination and asked some question about the alleged con- versation at the cell door, Mrs, Mil. ler declared “You were there all the time. I saw you on the other side of Mrs. Millinder." Harvey asked the witness whether she couldn't have been mistaken in the tone of Millinder's volce, and Mrs. Miller declared she wasn't mis- taken about what he meant, Press- ing the point the attorney asked “There's not a chance In the world you could have been mistaken?” Mrs. Miller's answer: “No, sir! C. J. Hanna, of Harrisburg, State Motor Police Detective, was the next withess. He declared that Mil. Under was taken to Rockview sub. station No. 2, about 3 p. m. on June 13, and was questioned by him and Detective Miller. Four or five other officers were in and out of the room at various times during th the ques- tioning which continued until early on the morning of June 14 when, the witness sald, Millinder wrote and signed a confession to the crime on a plece of “yellow paper.” The confession was writien he said, in the presence of himself, Detective Miller and Private Smith. Millinder had been In custody since that time Hanng sald Tuning to the confession made June 17 in the Bheriff's living room Hanna sald he was present and that the sialement wag entirely volun- tary on Millinder's part. He sald that although the typed statement was received from Miss Parsons soon after it had been made, Millinde; refused to sign it saving that he had been Instructed not to sign any- thing and not to talk about the case, Hanna sald the man read over the typed statement and indicated it was correct Re-enacts Crime Hanna declared tha' on the morn. ing of June 14 Millinder had ac- companied officers {0 the crime scene where he re-enacted the mur. der and showed them how every. thing was done, even lo turning the car on the road. A car of the same make, model ald vear as the Gales car was used in the demonstration he sald, and when Millinder stalled the motor he sald that it was only the second time he had driven a car with the gear shift lever on the steering post The first time was he ve the GCales car. he said, according to the withess Hanna related that the defend. ant accompanied police to day and repeated the while photographs Were are when the scene the next re enactment taken subjected to long cross examination, in which It was brought out that when Millinder was taken to Rockview, June 13, he wasn't permi‘ted to smoke Hanna said he had something to eat and that Miliinder showed no signs of fatigue ns the dawn of the Dext day approached He said Millinder was in as good physical shar the officers questioning him Hanna said he was given waler and coffee Hanna was a several times during the question. ing At this point Judge Walker ad- journed court until 7 p m., and at that hour Detective William A. Mil- ler, of the State Police, was called as the first withess Detective Miller, who will be re- membered locally as one of the in- vestigators in the “Dewey” Muir. head murder at the American Lime and Stone Company plant here fev eral years ago, supported Hanna's testimony in its main points, He de- eclared that Millinder's self-writien confession was made at Rockview sub-station No 2 about 1:30 a. Mm June 14. in the presence of himself and Hanna Another “Confession” At 7 a. m. June 14, in the pres. enge of Sheriff Miller, Hanna, Pwt Smith, Pvt. O. L. PFinkbeiner and other officers. Miller sald he obtain. ed a signed statement from Millin. der, relating the facts of the mur. der Since then, the Detective stat. ed. both confessions have been in his possession, Miller also went over Millinder's two re-enactments of the crime on June M4 and 16, and said the defendant's actions on both oc- casions were voluntary “Millinder Had Everything” On cross-examination he said fee brought in to the suspect about 7 o'clock that night. He had break: fast the nex: morning, and was not | mitted re-enacting the crime for denied water and coffee during the | police on June 14, and again on June 15 while photographs Were] taken, and that he acted yoluntar-’ questioning, Miller said. He added that he thought Millinder got about a half-hour of sleep about 2:30 dur- | ily on both occasions. He also agreed | ino 4p intermission in the question. { to sign the statement as soon as it was typed, Miss Parsons sald : Turnkey John E. Dubbs. who fol- | ing. “Richard Millinder was not re- fused anything,” Miller said em-! {lowed Miss Parsons to the stand. ,hgijcally” At 6 a. m. June 14 af- | | substantiated her testimony in ve- go. aillinder had confessed, 1 ask igard to the confsrence, and ! under | questioning by the District Attorney sald he has seen Millinder at the! fl 2 and 3 tines daily. He said! hat he never gave any trouble at’ the jail and made no ts. | Alleges Confession to Wife Mrs, BE: BR. Milles wife "of the Sheriff, produced the first Sensation of the trial when she related a con- ed him how he felt” Miller went on. He replied, “1 feel a lot better,” | Miller. said. Defense attorney Harvey i the witness whether any legal pro- | cess was observed In taking Millin- der into custody for questioning. Miller replied: “In my 21 years ex- perience J never saw a process to call In suspects in a homicide case” of photos taken when Millinder re questioning, sald he had been study. enacted the crime He was followed on the stand by 1833 published a paper on “The Art Wagner who told of obtaining lof Halr Classification.” in the Penn. samples of Faye Cates hair at the isylvania Academy of Science Jour- and nal Lt May 5, Dr. Milton Nefl Puneral home, turning them over to Eddy, for examination. Wagner 0150 4 central core called the media; recited a list of measurements tak-|, yymounding sheath called the cor- | en the day Millinder re-enacted the [tex and an outside covering called approximate | tj, scale pattern, which is some- acts of the|yngt Mike shingles on a roof, Each crime, spots where erime took place He sald that on June 15 he asked Millinder to de- scribe the death stone, and the de- showing the various | fendant said it was oblong {n shape When Wagher showed him the stone, he sald Millinder stated he couldn't be ceriain it wag the one, since it was very dark the night of the slaying. More “Confessions” Sheriff Miller, recalled to the stand, added to the testimony Mrs Miller had given earlier in the day regarding Millinder's confessions af- ter he was lodged In the county jall The Bheriff sald that on June 15 Millinder's father and two brothers, Merrell and Jepson, arrived at the jail about 2:30 p. m. and asked see the defendant. The SBherlfl sald he refused at first, but finally took the father the cell, When Mil. Under saw his father he began cry, the Sherif! said, and asked ‘What brought you here?” The par- ent replied that he had read about Lo the arrest in the papers and asked ‘Did you do it?" Millinder, the Sher- iff sald, answered “I did,” and ad- ded that he didn’t know why he had done it Actording to the witness, Millin. der asked his father to tuke Care of Evelyn «Millinders wifé) and their baby. “Take tem home and be good to them.” he was quoted as saying After taking the father out to the car, the Bheriff then scoompanjed the two brother the cell. They wouldn't believe committed the crime unless from his own mouth Bherif] sald Millinder admitled 0 them thal had done 1, the Sherif! added The Sheriff continued that June 14 Dr W. J Schwartz physician, pald a routine visi Millinder in his He sal physician later reported that Mil- linder said he “felt much betler With that off his chest.” SBchwarlz * according to Miller, that the cused slayer had added that he'd never been with a finer bunch of fellows than he was with last night {police at Rockview) Under cr examination Sherif! said he heard all the versation between Millinder and his father and brother, and said he as- sumed they were talking about the murder rather than the confession when they asked “Dick” whether he did “it to he had they heard 1 the he on all 10 the ot cell d 8.0 BC+ ORE the oon. Millinder Nervous Schwartz visit to Millinder 14, and said the had committing the crime. He police trea siclan gave suspect examination and found no injuries “Millinder was a little nervous, and glaimed he had been unable to sleep fince the murder.” the physician tes- told of his June admitted said that The phy- a thorough recalled nt man Dr the jail tified. He was not despondent, hys- terical, or crying, Dr. Schwartz re- croas-examination plied under Lt Wagner recalled, Identified hair taken from the collar of Faye Gates’ coat at the Nefl Puneral hame, May 5 Sheriff Recalled Sheriff Miller, again called to the gtand enlarged on the conversa. tions Mrz. Miller had testified to earlier in the day. He sald Mrs Mil. Hinder and Lewis Orvis Harvey went to the jail about 1 p m. June 17 to see Millinder. He sald when be brought the suspect to the main cell door, he heard Mrs Millinder say “Hello, Dick! How are you?" Mil. linder, the Sheriff said hung his head and said. “1 did it.” Then Mrs Millinder pounded on the screen with bo'h hands and cried that the men on the road (where Millinder worked), people at Wallacelon, and Berne OWH didn’t think he did it. The Sherif! suid Millinder repeat. et! his statement that he did it Mr Harvey, he said, was walking back and forth between Mrs Millinder and him (the Sherif!) On cross-examination, the Sheriff said that Harvey had spoken first during the interview. telling Millin. der that he had been retained as his attorney. The Sheriff said he heard Harvey advise Millinder not to sign anything or talk about the case ex. cept in his presence “Are you sure you heard all the conversation correctly?” the attor- ney asked. “I'm positive, there's not a chance I'm mistaken ™ the wil. ness sald The beginning of the end of the Commonwealth's case came with the calling of the next witness, who began to te in all the loose pieces of evidence which up to this point seemingly had no place In the case. The witness was Dr. Milton Eddy, PhD. for the past 20 years in- structor of biology at Dickinson people | | the diameter of the hair are points ently been made of reclaimed wool of identification, he said {and that In the manufacture He added that oni June 17 he re. | Barments from such wool the colar moved ' from the death rock three | and texture of Nbers seldom we the strands of human hair matted in Same through more than several blood and mud on the rock He also Barments took two animal hairs off the rock Al this point Dr. Mack with There were many more of both assistance of Dr. Oesterling, wet | kinds on the sione, he sald a projection machine and screen The human hairs from the rock Whe darkened court room, and sho were placed under a photomicro- 6d on the screen the photomicro scope and enlarged 2560 diamelers graphs Husirating the similari’y Hair taken from Fave Gates head tWeen fibers from Millinder's sweat. at the Nef! Funeral parlor May 5 © anc from the victim's fingern was photographed in the same way Photographer Schuster was 1¢ and the two photos were compared, ©¢ for moment tw identi! The two samples of bhalr matched other photo of the mie erie 100 per cent, Dr. Eddy sald, and he the Commonwealth then offers declared positively he two nets evidence most of the 53 Common were from the same persor wealth exhibils mentioned durh The two strands of animal hajr A ' we said, checked In every respect Judge Walker cautioned the with hair clipped from the fur col. Wal in considering photogra lar of Faye Gates’ coat ey art consider the phols inn the pr thats $4, Dr. Anderson, recalled identified ton voppiibol eluaiip microscope slides of scrapings taken be dns 1 a is " “ Lh dos Milinger 5 weater win i" BWesOINCIM " { Lhe nel ¢ Ex exam ned the sweater about the tion should be kept air] te middle of May by Jurors. In \nswect] Fh The last witness of Wednesday's! the court declared pressed ing human halr since 1910 and in cotton terparts All the the He sald that hair is made up of | those fo rayon gs! er on her well as one of these components, as Pred Oesterling textile chem- session was Dr. J research fellow in ry at Penn Stale College He de- Distr Atlory Gellig clared that in his tests of textiles the Commonwealth Rie Uy in the Millinder case he worked in ing the handwritten and signed « cooperation with Dr Pauline Berry fesslon prepared by Milling } Mack. of the College textile depart. a and wool Millinder's sweater had thelr coun- fingernails the fingernails, witness similar In addition, compared adress findings the opinion that fibers found under fibers Paye's under said, were und on the sweater she sald that found on the with Faye's blue fibers Further Mack randas Dr Confessions Read Or On ment subh-stat &, Bl 4 Dr Oesterling at red that he # Aement made a i 8 1 nd BABOCIA LW td made thoy SAME Morning in the LIT . pe « 4 Hy —. ; tH COU $c nl 3 w= of | Lon neg | Miliinde Wiad ’ . 4 . " y 4 yo scihings from Milllnger wealer ihe rst conicssior Cont ued ont 10 we of scrapings from Faye tin Wi Page Gales fingesnalls and 4 sets of scrapings from Faye's clothing . From his study, a chart was pre- Bui a pared listing the findings He sald that of the 34 types of vari-colored cotton und wool fibers found In Lhe sweater scrapings. 28 of the types were found in the fingernall scrap- ings. Bux of the Kinds of fiber in ‘he swenter were pot | in the 0 gerald] gpeciinens In the sweater scrapings, he 3 curk blue rayon fibers Which responded to dark biue rayon in the specimen from Faye’ ounac said oor. fibers cloth. Pat, Off, ing sere found ing opini the findings, Dr Oesterling said fingernail scrapings compare the sweater scrapings He that the type of fibers in the 8 er and fingernail scrapings ind a :hoddy or reclaimed woo] In there in a mixture Of various To prove the findings expert said that color phot yarnmg EPeCimnels were legend 128 diameters were sent by registered mail to the Eastman Kodak Co. Rochester, N Y. for development When the films were refurned they were projected on a screen and were checked with the various specimens under a mic. Express his mo « the with added “1 “l= to The films ONCOL They were identical he said Tuesday's session closed at 9:38 m More Expert Testimony When oourt reconvened at § o'. clock yesterday moming the first witness called was Dr. Pauline Ber- ry Mack, PhD. professor of textile chemistry at Penn State, who work- ad with Dr. Oesterling in the study of garment fibers in the Millinder enue Dr. Mack, after identifying microscope slides of Paye's clothing Millinder's sweater and the scrap- ings from the victim's fingernails, Be Lhe As Little As 3 blue sweat. clinching declared that Millinder's sweater had appar- Julie 14 at Rocky Marriage Licenses Cecl] LaRue Milton Runville Pauline Elizabeth) Houser. Bellefonte Martin Erik Wright Irwin City Beatrice Ann Posner Irwin City THERE IS ALWAYS ONE BEST IN EVERYTHING, It true In Race Horm Prize Fighters, Home Run Hitters, Golfers, Tennis Play- ers. Bo It is true In the makers of hoes, There is one best manufac turer of Met Work Bhoes-— Men's Dre Brox Baby Bhoes—Women's Arch Health Shoes-Boy and Girl . oes, HAINE Bhowe WW al fe We ¥ ne | ! 0 f tha ne be d bring Ons 4, HOw * ’ Hd {¢ youl ft and bh MeOH Bao whi Ou Her your childre bon gir Ore ) #il you Know ¢ RB one best Fur bye ree be 98 8] 9% d $258 1 at HAINES, The 2 A ( the one best This is the man whe can deliver the one best 6 N. Allegheny StL Bellefonte Sturdy, Dependabie SISAL | Over 200,000 Have Been Used! Put up all the ensilage you need. Build and "step-by-sic fill in one day — any size — wherever it's handy. Use over and over again. INSTRUCTIONS FREE! Find out about it now! Ask us for this big free “folder, and sample of Sisalkraft. M. L. CLASTER & SONS lefonte PHONE & State College PFHONE 612 a /1. 44 Westinghouse £3 | COOKING UNIT HEATS %% FASTER © USES 2% Less Current than famous Corox Units ’ of other years into the stevslh Sale starts promptly at 12 noon. Lunch will be served : at the barn. . Eagle man had been charged” with the crime. After testifying that no force, threats or promises had been used In ouffining the statement from Mill the Sheriffs living room, June 17, she eontinued with the statement that.a short tine Inter the same day while she Was in the laundry at the fail, her ate tention was attracted by a voice outside the door. The door of the Iaindry and the main door of the fail eal Block are within a few 1 NEW! The HARVESTER! AA Advance Model Range, Come See If! DeHAAS ELECTRIC COMPANY “THE WESTINGHOUSE STORE” 5 Exact Hears on every COROX UNIT ON EVERY Westinghouse Electric Range The five « act heats of the new 5-speed Corox Unit give you ‘he right heat for every kind of surface cooking. Intensely hot “high” or gentle “simmer” — heat Adu the unit evenly and is transferred dire %y With our easy payment plan you can buy @ Westinghouse Electric Range for & small down payment and as little se— A WEEK TL sew Coos Unit is easy to keep clean, too. One-piece stainless steel drip pan below the unit slides out like a drawer for washing.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers