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PAUL ItN ;M NOW OCTOBF.R 17. 1943 MDVANCF-NLVTS Funeral Services For Herbert R.Walrath Will Be Held This Afternoon Herbert R Walrath, 56 nation- ally known industrialist who passed bis early years in Ogdensburg. • died las*. Wednesday at his home in Meadxille Pa. The end came suddenly and was attributed to a heart condition from mhiib Mr. . \Walrath had been suffering in re- cent years. The body was brought to the Kuhols funeral home xesterday. Funeral services , will be at i p.m. todav la the Con- grega'iana: Church. The Rev. W. H Seyfert of Buffalo, former pas- tor and friend of the family, will officiate. Burial mill be In the family plot in Ogdensburg ceme- tery, i The Meadville paper printed the following article on Mr. Walrath's nouble career: Herbert R. Walrath. an executive and director of Talon. Inc.. for 2i» years, died suddenly at his home. 4S7 Chestnut St.. just before noon Wednesday. He would have been 00 yean, old on Dec. 1. ] Prominent as a production ex- ecutive in the automobile and air- plane industries. Mr. Walrath came to Meadvtule in 1983 when the then Hcokless Ea^tener Com- pany, under the management of the late Obi. Lemis Walker, mas budding into an industry of major proportions. He was active as a Yire-president and factory mana- ager until 1937, when he retired, although he retained his place on the company's board of direr tors. Since 1937 Mr. Walrath had •pent his aummers at Pine Eden. his home near Morristown. N. Y., and had traveled each winter. He had just returned from Pine Eden Friday. Oct. 8. and his condition—, he had been chronically ill for j several years — was considered much improved. Tuesday night he had attended a dinner party at the Jdeadville Country Club. ( While It had been known that Mr. Walrath was in serious con- dition, his death came as a shock jm view of his recent improvement. Surviving besides Mrs. Walrath are three sisters. Mrs. Thomas S. Mather, Ottawa. Canada: Mrs. James Wood. Montreal. Quebec; Mrs. Elsie Walrath, Gouverneur. H. Y.. and several nieces and nephews. Including Mrs. Edward R. Palmer and Mrs. Albert Micks of Meadville. , Funeral services mill be held a' the Ogdensburg. Congrega:x>nal Church on Sunday afternoon at 3 • clock and internment at the Og- densburg Cemetery. , W. C. Arthur. Talon president said in a statement Wednesday aft- ernoon that 'probably no officer of] the company knew more of its em- ployees to his time than did Mr. Walrath and no one has occupied a warmer place in the affections of the many employees still with the company -who served it during Mr. Welrath s days of active serv- ice ' , Tbe Talon plant wag located on Cottage St. when Mr. Walrath came her? in 1923. and he joined with Col Walker. Lewis Walker. Jr., Dr. G. Suodback. and W. L. Giimore in developing its produc- tion to the p*ak reached in recent years. Mr Wa'rath was born on 1M\ . 1. 1683. tbe son of George. H. and F.rmi A. Uoodison Walrath. at Worcester, Mas*. The family later moved to Ogdensburg. X. Y. Mr. Walrath was educated in tbe pub- lic schools, studied with a number «»r correspondent e .schools arci a;- tenci»*d the school of engineering a: Columbia University. At 23 years of az«\ be became : • perintendent of the shipyards *»f the Hunungon Manufacturing <\omp«.n;.. of .\>w Rocfaeiie. x. Y. H« taught shop and mechanical drawing at Far Ro<~kaway High School in Xew York City for -out #.*ht years. .Mr. Walrath's correction wi*h H. W. Walrath j the aviation industry began with The Curtis Aeroplane * Motor Cor- ' poratkm in 1918. As an engineer . with that company he assisted in designing the airship Xl-1 and was placed in charg r of construc- tion for the first hull and set of wings. It mas the largest airsh:p built to date and was flown across . the Atlantic Ocean by Reed. j Serving as factory manager of the Brooklyn plant of the Curtis Company for a short time. Mr. Walrath became manager of the Atlantic City airport and seaplane station, having charge of IK ships, passenger carrying, flyinc school, publicity and advertising. He later , returned to the Garden City plant i of the Curtis Aeroplane & Motor Corporation as factory manager. | Mr. Walrath had been with the Curtis Company for nine years when he become asociated with the Hookless Fastener Company in Oct.. 1923. as superintendent. | He became factory menager in •1925, a mem be, of the board of directors in 1930 and a vice-presi- dent of the company in 1931. He resigned as factory manager on May 1. 1937. retaining his position on tbe hoard. j On Aug. 20. 190S. Mr. Walrath married Lena Boitor, daughter of Aionzo and Mary H. Bolton of Og- densburg. who survives him. He was a member of the Iroquois and Country clubs, and a former mem- ber of the Rotary Club. Wr. Arthur's Statement j Mr. Arthur's statement, on be- half of the management of Talon. ln< .. follows: \We regard with profound sor- row the death of our associate and friend. Herbert R. Walrath. The past 2ft years of his life have been built into the fabric of the enter- prise which he served so faith- fully in an active capacity from 191'3 to 1937. Coming to tbe sen» e of the company in the fall of 1!«23. • he immediately applied himself to production problems, in which he had had a broad previous experi- ence. He had a hand in planning and equipping the first company- owned plant in Meadville. now known as riant 4 at Cottage Street and Cherry Alley, and with his associate planned Plant .*>. th>- company s main plant on Arch and Pine Streets, whnfa was fir.st oc- cupied in 19l'7. xxx j i=ince his retirement. Mr. Wal- ratn fai'htully attended all Hirel- ing s of the hoard of directors ur til. during the past year or more. ; his health and his frequent and ' prolonceti absence* from tbe city prevented. Kven then he wan al-: ways in touch with the manage- > ment and interested in every angle of Th* business. His forthright hon- esty, deep human feeling and wise and del Operate counsel endeared him to all of us. and with hie passim? tbe company and his as- sociates suffer a severe loss and the withdrawn! of a long felt moral, support.\ Colonial Co. Files For Line Application for a new air service .\ith direct flights between Xew York and Ottawa, and Washington and Ottawa, has been filed by col- •mal Airlne*. Inc.. of Xew York with the Civil Aeronautics Board, s - mund Janas. president, has an :.ouuced. Thus the company, which Is .•.::adian-controlled, has made for- .... application for non-stop flight :.l:ts between the two national _i>!tals. la 1941 the same com- iuity filed an application with the Board for the right to install air service for passenger, mail and ex- press between the two cities with intermediate stops at Binghaxnton. Syracuse. Watertown, and Mas- st-ua. and a hearing on this ap- plication is expected this month. The Colonial now operates both direct and Intermediate flights be- tween Montreal. Xew York City and Boston. >ouie planes making local stops at Burlington. Yt., and Albany. Both non-stop and local flights ar'.- conducted with a non- stop express service also operated between Montreal and Xew York. I'nder present plans. Colonial an- ticipates, if the license is granted. to make Binghamton the junction point on local flights between Ot- tawa and Washington and New- York with stops at Syracuse. Wa- tertown and Massena. but whether the non-stop flights would cover the some route or go as the crow flies, is not known here *r 4 Burgers «f^>4! Will Serve As Jurymen Poison Gas Ineffective Weapon Clarkson Chemist Tells Local Rotary Club Madrid Bov Listed Dead From Wound Madrid — A telegram from the War Department was received late Tuesday afternoon by Thomas Me- Xally of this village informing that h* son. Thomas Jr.. 19. died Sept. 14 in the Xorth African area as a result of wounds received in ac- tion. The telegram was signed by the Adjutant General. Mrs. McXaily was not at home when the telegram arrived, being emploved in the mica plant in Massena. The familv had received a let- ter from Thomas last week. It was dated August 29 and came from Sicily. In the letter he said he was in good hhealth. Young McNslly enlisted in Og- densburg in October. 1942 and was sent to Ft. Niagara and later to F: Knox. where he remained until April. 1943. when he was sent to Camp Pickett. Va for a month. From there he went to Hampton Rd.. Va. and was sen- overseas. He mas a member of Co. C. 'h'.'. Tank BMM Corps. He was born in May 28. 1924 in Morley. the son of Thomas and Mable Lang McXally. In 1931 he moved with his parents to Mad- rid to live. He attended Madrid schools until 1939. He worked on tbe power line and was later em- ployed at the aluminum plant in Mas<iena. He had also beers a clerk in the Charles Monicnje store in Madrid. , Surviving are his parents, two brothers. William and John of Madrid and one sister. Bridget, who is employed in Massena. MARRIED 23 YEARS. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bergeron are today cele- brating their 23rd wedding anniversary and with them above are their eight children. They were married Oct. 17. 1921 at St. Mary's Cathedral by Rev. Father John Cotter. Mrs. Bergeron before marriage was Eliza- beth Gillespie, daughter of the late Rol>ert and Nellie C.ilie>pie. Mr. Bergeron is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Abrara Bergeron. In the family group are left to right, front. Francis, Ruth. Thomas, Barliara. John; rear. Joseph, Mrs. Bergeron. Mr. Bergeron. Patricia, and Mrs. Elizabeth Marek. whose marriage took place yesterday. Their numerous relatives and friends »ill extend congratulations and best wishes on to- days happy event. Aussie Natives Employed Bv Police Never Fail To Get Their Man Writer Savs In the aboriginal blackfellow. birds. A fleeting bee will make his Australia has something of a se- mouth water for houey. Quick as cret weapon apainsl the covert i thought will catch it, stick a email TODAY and MONDAY \Vat Wb H Wf JACK OAJCtC CESAR tOMERO „,. CABQLE LANOIS Production Probe Urged Washington - <AP» ~A Jriouse Kavai Sub Committe has called quietly for a confidential War Pro- dwetiaa Board report on plane pro- .1 action, with a strong possibility •.bat it may w iden a cwrrext tavr*n- L-ation in Brewster A^rrmautteal <'arporatioti affairs to ewer other plants. Tbe mome rame as a ffirect result of a cssis* by Brewster officials that tbeir prodoctasr.. whi'm admtt- ••edlv far behind Xarr *'b*duW. ts aw* at tfce lutissn «* a WFB iwt aff »lat>» prodooers. \If Tber* wot other ptea* masa- * a* Tamers with renwa* aw woaooa- \»u* a« tltat at Arrwster.\ aXrp. Mass <K-Whss.). tb« >— iMiitia -ankiajg ssissritj aa^ssoti. iota fcfe \•Draroes. \IMnm set's find owt W»H» tbry a-ne and what caa be to t&rwtt 'taj* sitasuissi.\\ lauding of enemy parties from sea or air on its long north coast. writes Peter Fenn in Everybody's Weekly. i *• Surprise would be almost im- possible. Cunningly planned as they may be to escape detection, the movements of Japanese in- truders would immediately be ap- parent to hidden and hostile eye;, and with incredible speed white trooper would be fully informed and in a position for counter-surprise ••For the blackfellow is acknowl- edged the finest scout in the world. He has been employed for many years by the Australian police to hunt murderers, cattle stealers, cattle spearers aud other crimin a Is. | How The Scout Works | \In a lonely spot an aboiiginai kilis another for hie lubra <wifei. At once there is a hue and cry. 1 and a police patrol is out. The kille: takes to hard and j>tony couatry. but the tracker finds the trail by minute scratches on the stone* that would escape the keen est eye of a white man. and by displaced pebbles. Tbe struggle.- of ants with tbe dead bodies of others of their colony, crue-hed by flying feel, may give him another clue. -Entering more fertile stretches, the tracker sees bruised blades of gra*.-. He knows how long they take to recover and therefore how long it is ».inc-e his quarry parsed. Tbe trail leads on through forest or jangle. Broken twigs and dis- turbed sucks are evident. A bush may show a trace of grease trom the fugitives body. Th»- trail btops where trees grow thickly; but there are marks on the bark to tell the tracker that his man has climbed and swung from branch to branch. -The ground trail is picked up again unta..ang!y and followed to a river bank. Marks in tbe mud and >« a mangrove tree show That tbe regime has cra*-sed. and obviously ey toe shortest route, since the river is infested with crocodiles. On tbe other side tbe tracker walks up and down antik b* picks up tb* trail again. He finds that tbe run-away has risen backward from tbe river, but be is next in tbe least Deceived. And *o «su antil tbe oaatry is casglrL \For resrarses. tw*-atr or *o. the abonginal baa U-m a banter tirs*. hast and al—si ail tbe tia»e Food n tbe shape of bring tJcmcs has br—n bw s»ns»e target, ia tbe r» hospitable and aox-aAU*a*»l\ part of ttie osartiaest ta wl v* be «-Jec*ee la «wH avd wtf osilsg'w «o roaan. •K nBKt estb«r tomm or aerisb. -Has biiatsi. is ao same aa»tt*-r of «adacaaM«. jipmi of spear. U. as pnssarih/ mm cspa* it^ to samun ss the ssrs •tort «>UdL M ft •tioxl winch bis white feather on it and follow r to its hive. \He will dig with finders and equally agile toes on an apparently bare seashore, and in a few min- utes obtain, as indication? told him he would, sufficient cockles for a respectable dinner-party. He will throw* a sucker-fish tied to a reed string toward a turtle tc which it will attache itself: then he mill play in line and all. turn the tur- tle over and cook it In its own shell for his family's next meal.\ Clark Livingston. Clement Mc- Donald. Francis P. LeRoux, Jo- >eph Cunningham and John Reggs of Ogdensburg are among the 48 men and women called for duty at the fall term of County Court opening Ota. 25 at Canton. There are 12 women and 36 men* in the panel announced Wedncidiy by County Clerk W. W. Haile at Can- . >n. The list follows: Charles Stacy. C:.mon, R. 1: Myron Mayne, Heu- \el 'JOD; Jessie Bombard. Massena; Morgan Graves. Madrid: Frank E Dewey. Massena; Geraldine Holcomb. Massena; Everal Davis, v.ouverneur: Guy McAllister. Fort Jackson; Ray TYussell. North LamTence: Charles Roch. North Lawrence; Mildred Kelley; Mas- sena: Mabel Smith. Hermon. R. 2; James A. Murphy. Massena; Clark Livingston. Ogdensburg. R. 2:; Clement McDonald. Ogdens- burg; Frank Calnon. Ogdensburg, R. 3; Floyd Eakins. Potsdam. R. 3; George Coughlin. Canton. Star route: Beulah Moore. Lisbon; Murray Rayburn. Gouverneur; Doris P. Todd. Depeyster. Francis Sione, Russell. R. I.; Floyd Finnegan. Raymondville; Geraldine Robillard. Massena; Grace Burge, Hailesboro; Fran- cis P. LeRoi^x, Ogdensburg; Har- ry Norton, Canton. Veronica Bail- ey. Massena; Stanley Murton. Heuvelton, R. 2: Joseph Yedlicka, Massena: Joseph Cunningham. Ogdensburg; Millard Knox, Her- mon; Homard Patten. LamTence- ville: Marjorie Bowman. Mas- sena; Alfred Hart. Massena; Frank Diagct-uino. Massena; Ed- uar Ryan. Massena: Osman L. Barber. Canton, R. 3: Ellis Thomas. Gouverneur; Mark Al- ford. Madrid: Leona Willard. Heuvelton; John Peterbaugh, Norwood, R. 2; Stanley McGrath, Gouverneur. R. 3: Wesley Kings- ley. Balmat; Emery L. Baxter, Massena: Harold Charr.pney, Pous- dam. Star Route; Rober; O. RuUi- erford. Gouverneur; John Beggs, Ogdensburg. R. 2. Candidate On Tour In North Zone Attorney Jr.mes H. Glavin Jr.. of W'aterford. V. Y . Democratic can- didate for supreme court justice in the fourth judical district, was in the city Monday. He conferred with County Chairman John I). Van Kennen. City Chairman Gil- bert L. Northrup and other Demo- cratic leaders and also was intro- duced by Chairman Van Kennen to a number of prominent citizens of both parties. Mr. Glavin is a leading member of tbe bar and his friendly and genial personality rn?de an excellent impression, tbuse who met him stated Mr Clavin was making a five- day trip through Es-ex. Clinton. Franklin and St. Lawrence Coun ties, siopping at Eliza l>eihtown. Kee>eville. AuSabie Forks. PUtts burgh. Jianm-mora. Chateau gay. Ma lone St. R«cis Falls, Ma.-'ena. Ogdensburg. Canton. Potsdam. Tupper Luke. Saranac Lake and Lake PbMkL Later in the month be will devote- -» vera! days to cam Iiaigning in Warren and Washing ton Counties Mr. Glavin's campaign in Sara- toga and Schenectady Counties. which coaiprise bis own Senatorial District, win be oonfined to an- peararn*-* at arveral Committee a>eetmgs and pohbr ralhes which are sebc-duied for tbe c-Josing days of the campaign. It as anticipated that he will snake nereral appear- ance* with General WiUaaao K. Haskefl. Dea»ocTatic ca«diaale for Ltemeeant Governor, •hose itb> ery is present ry berng arraBged sad which ft w behvr»»-d will caL. for several aharrases an tbe F«^srth JoAcal Dtstrin. Colonel Mitchell Is Moved fj FisheriTian Catches EventliaiK: But \m sVMC EXTRA » ~\ OBPJT and BeaatifnP • a CRAOE FIELDS m* I iWX FALKENKRG l_CO C. *»OU«C E«iLtSTS Urate risin L*» c. PotOMt wtw. haw **»» sni>f»w4 isr»#> th» »'. £ Xavv and wh* l»ik Sffeear fm fbuffiSioai. w« trhrmm « tssrrw«T> a*rt# hr the aalnii of the «*>«•- «T Qie Urm Torfc JUff [ LATEST WORLD ^sEWS v vioui i i t>uttia> Er;c Snow. Loy- al Canadian Regiment, who is com- mandant of the Canadian Training School overseas on Thursday as- sumed temporaiy command of the Officers' Trainins Centre at Erock- ville. Ont.. is vticceasKW to Col- onel Karl R. Mitchell, who is leav- ing shortly to report to the\ depot of toi* regiment, tbe North Nova Scotia Highlanders, after having been in command at Urocivilk: since la&l ApriL Eventually that command will be attained by Brig- adier J. P. Girva*. i>.S.O.. M.C V.D.. of tbe 4Mb Highlandrrs, who is now en tour of daty ovcrsoas in oonnecUoii with tbe Otfioers' Se- lect Mia and Appraisal Board, with which he has been identified for setae time. <ofcm*'l Snow, a native of South Africa. ba> hv«4 m Canada ban-lined aod «crt< Kothessy X. B.. hrfore sag «o the 1 «tv«rstty «f Kea BTSOI>WKW at FT* drjrtoa Hw %ttme w as f^aim Joha sstd be » Xf •a. He obta^od has sa the Sriart Johat Faw Bmrtt army uatt. as 1*24 amd 1mm fisrr la*er TtasHtfemrd 1« «he r«-rmaswT)i Force wttb which i —si ct'wa. Me «ra> ogsox in i hsrpt of Tsatsuac set the Koyal Wihsary <«•><' Kmgtslom 19=2 as VXX am at hemdmaariers of VfsMarr KharKt Vo. f m> he ariib tst •s?al (mama Ke< The effects of poison gas in mod-' era warfare are greatly exager-1 rated Dr. Charles Hecker. head of; the department of chemical en- gineering at Clarkson College and senior gas officer of St. Lawrence County, told the Rotary Club Thursday. . \In World War I there was 275.- 000 American casualties.\ Dr. Hecker said. \Of these 36 percent 'mere caused by gas. 76 percent by bullets and shells. Of the gas casualties only two per cent died, of those caused by shells and bul- lets 36 per cent died. In other words the latter caused 13 times more deaths than gas. Gas Is not effective as a weapon except to create panic. If it causes panic among troops in the field or civil- ians at home it is worth using, if panic does not occur gas it not as effective weapon.\ , Or. Hecker was introduced to the Rotary Club by W. Allan Newell, a trustee of Clarkson Col lege of Technology is one of the ranking chemists and teachers of chemistry in the 'country. Dr. Hecker explained that each county civilian defense organiza- tion had one or more experts in chemistry and gas as consultants and advisors, and that be had been named to this position in tbe ci- vilian defense set-up in St. Law- rence county. \The Office of Civilian Defense in Washington does not anticipate that gas will be used against American civilians, but that is the choice of the enemy, and not our own.\ Dr. Hecker said. \The japs are using gas against the Chinese in this war. and of course the Italians used it against the Ethiopians. Our Army does expect that gas may be used on our key centers of population and produc- tion, if it is used at all. It can be spread from airplanes or by sabo- tage within war plants and its pur- pose will be to destroy civilian morale and to impede war produc- | lion. ! \IT WILL TAKE 485 ENEMY planes loaded wiOi gas to cover ; New York City and that of course ; is more planes than the enemy jwill conceivably have available. , Lewisite and mustard gas conu- i in liquid form and volatizes when released. They can be put by sab- oteurs in the oil in machinery and .be machinery must be decontam- inated before it again. The danger of panic is m- lensified in large plants with thou- .sands of employees and gas could be effectively used by enemy sab- oteurs to seriously hamper produc- ion there. 'The OCD has organized the country into districts corre>pond- :.:• to the Service Commands and a gas organization in each. ....- organization ir the third arm d<•ff-n.-e after the Army and Viv;.. in England tbe civilian de- :.,-<• organization kept the coun- tn the war more than the •:i:> when England was under- . ...nu its aerial blitz. The best de- .••:..-• against a gas attack in this . our.try is to let the enemy know hat we are thoroughly prepared :or it.\ Dr. Hecker said that all poison gases available lor use in this war have been known for many years, that in the World War 1 there were 30.000 gases available to both sides, that only two dozen were used at ail and ojly six were at all effective. 'THERE IS NO GAS known to science which will exterminate the entire population of a city. It ts not true that one person with mustard gas in his lungs and on his clothing will give pneumonia it an entire hospital of patients, as we have been told. The chief duty of a gas officer is to fund out if gas has actually been used. In England there were all kinds of reports that the Germans were us- ing gas bombs. Gas officers found that this was not true. The odor mistaken for gas was found to have come from broken refriger- ators or sewers which gave off an odor like certain lethal gasses *' Dr. HecJker explained the meth- ods used by gas reconnaisance of- ficers to detect and identify gas- es and described the M4 kit which quickly tells a chemist or gas of- ficer if gas is actually present. \The thing to do if exposed to gas is to get the liquid off the body as quickly as possible and get rid of one's clothing. Don't building tions and rid of who said^he'f l * n f.. on w f,lsc ™°desty. It j»v be fatal, the speaker said. Lewisite must be washed off within five 'minutes, mustard gas within JO 'or a casualty is bound to occur. The British spent «50.000.000 on central cleansing sta- then found they weren t practical. People exposed to gas can't wait in line to have the li- quid washed off. they must do it immediately and any running wa- ter will do. \While the likelihood of gas at- tack is remote, civilians should know the few simple things to do to protect themselves from serious injury or death. It takes a lot of gas to be fatal. Gas stings, but if there is not a lot of it serious injury does not result. There are two kinds of gas. persistent and non-persistent. -Mustard and lewisite are persistent and stay on the ground, non-per- sistent gases rise quickly from tbe ground.\ DR. HECKER EXHIBITED the type of gas masks available for civilian defense members which protects for four hours. The Army gas mask gives 48 hour protection and is larger, and of course, more effective. He read Iron 0]>erations Letter i*s of the Office of Civilian Defense issued to regional direc- tors on how to protect yourself against war gas. These rules are: 1. Slay Indoors. A tightly clo>ed room affords protection against »ar gas. All windows and doors can be operated should be tightly shut, and blankets 'to be soaked with water) or card- board should be kept in readiness to cover and seal shattered win- dows. Choose a room on an upper floor if possible: most war gases are heavier than air. although they may be carried up with air cur- rents. 2. If caught outdoors in a gas at- tack, get out of the area at one. Look down and shield your eyes with your arm. Do not worry about any brief vapor exposure to which you may be subjected. The dang«r from this source is not great. 3. Prompt action will avoid ous effec ts. If you know or BUS that you have gotten any of the K- > on your person or clothing. d 0 not KO hunting for a casualty station < r gas cleansiLg station and expert someone else to help you. Knock on the first door you come to. and take whatever step-* are no«essar? Self-aid U the quickest and safest way. 4. This is what you should do. This routine should be so it will be done an emergency: «ai Remove sho*>s and outer clothing and drop them outside the bouse, ia a c overed available. 4b t Get to a bathroom, kitchen. or laundry room as fast as sibie. <c* If your eyes have been ex posed to Hqu.d p* or , pray flush them immediately. <di If drop* of lioaid blister ws have splashed the skin, you can prevent serioas burns by »**9Bate cleansing Prcanptlv blot up the liquid with pieces of «**n*ing tissse. cssth. or a »«aiid- kerchJef. which ahswM be 4i*- *osoa of caref ally m order that it «*»mot contaminate aayos* else. «wnge the akin' hrtatry <-* sen- I**' DeMarigny Trial To Be^in Monday iNassau. Bahamas — (AP) - Through tbe bars of a cage like prisonei s dock, boyish Alfred De JOangny will watch Monday tbe beginning of solemn proceedings which will decide wbetber be may walk, free Trom the Bahamas Su- preme Coart Chamber or wbetber be will be aaiitenced to die for tbe murder of hit. father in-law. Rich, powerful Sir Harry Oakes. No compromise verdict is pos- sible wooer British us a n customs which prevail m this oastposi «rf £mT*r*. as* shoaJtf the mry fmtf I>e Marumy gwOty. omry the itake of WssMisur. <*«TexDnr of tbe Ms the tallow*. memorized automatically in can pos- Tbee with a a-risi «jr«si HV «T Mr ami »r* OwVt fame* I *- >
