The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-21
COMPATRIOTS ARE
 MUM IN MOLMAR
 MURDER MYSTERY
Police Unable to Gain Def mite Information, So Far, As to Movements of Vic tim.

In the mysterious murder of Steve
 MoImar, s37 Wordin avenue, Novem- Der G. detectives admit that they are puzzled and have secured no new ev- tdence of any material value follow ing the arrest of Mrs. Tolnar and John Kerekas on first degree murder charges Search has been continued through the neighborhood of the Mol mar home and about the mud flats where the body was found No one has been found who has been able to give any information as to Molmar's $ whereabouts from the morning of No vember 5, when his wife and Kerekas say that he left the house in search Of work, until the following noon when the body was found Saloons. club rooms and the West End plant of the Crane Valve CO, have been visited with inquiries. His movements during these A or more hours can not be accounted for. Thorough search is also being made regarding the pro- cedure of Mrs. AEolnar and Kerekas during the intervening time.
 Last night Mrs. Molmar admitted that Steve came home the night of November 4 under the influence of ,Iquor, went to bed early and was in an ugly temper. Admissions were also made that he was critical concerning some Of procedure at the house and complained that he had been robbed of $2 bill SIlr5 now says that he had at least s4 when he left the house the following morning. Nothing has been learned as to Wheth- er he spent any of this Detectives say that fell ow countrymen of his are non con1nittal and refuse to give i1- 1 formation appealing to be afraid of lgbeing drawn into the case.
 The conduct of Mrs. Molmar and
 K erekas following their arrest plainly f they are either innocent or sure o1 their ground through the followine l out Of some prearfanged plan Mrs | AEoIraar shows no signs of grief over
 the death of her husband ands1t if signs 1 can be read arigIlt, appears to be
 much relieved in having him out out o' ! the way.
 Among police heads the opinion tE
 expressed that any reported criticism Iby Coroner Phelan as to their pro- l cedure is unjust. It is pointed out I that the police were not asked to in vestigate or given to understand thai there was any suspicion Of foul play until the autopsy took place after tns l body was e1huned.
 That Mol1nar was either shot twice l or the one bullet, found in the heart Itook an unusual course and did extra l ordinary damage was Included In pr fGarlickfs testimony Two wounds I 1tffe bullet passing through. fracturing ana lodging near the 10th ri ib, wound was also found through the lstomach but no second bullet could be Hound. It was possible, said Dr. Gar IIck, that one took the unusual course lbut more probable that two found
 their mark in Motmarss body He said lthat the second might have passed lthrough the body or lodged in some bone or internal organ.
 Whether the bullet found in Mol mars heart was from a .32 or a .3s caliber revolver became a subject o1 l coTtr oversy, Dr. Gar1ick giving it as 4 his opinion that it was of the latter q size This is considered as being ol 4 the utmost importance as one of the ] two revolvers found in Kerelass room I was of this caliber.
 In order to definitely determine the fcaliber and as to whether Kere1zas lrevolvers have been fred off recently 4 Coroner Phelan has sent for William M. Thomas. balliasttc expert of the U I M c. %.
 I Some Of those Investigating the case l believe that the bullet is Of .s2 cali l.ber. Also that the revo1vers show
 signs of not having been discharged Fl repenflu