Arizona republican., 1921-08-13
Mrs. Obenchain Will
 Tell All She Knolus
(continued from Page one)

ISpoTteu tU pS tOlfflIiS liOIlt LNdISlOI and Chicago to their assistance.
 Two new bits of evidence have been added to the evidence which has been made public. A doctor who gave Burch a physical examination when he was placed in jail under suspicion of murder, declared late yesterday before the grand jury that at the time Burch's shoulder appeared to be slightly discolored. Such a discolor- ing, he implied. might have resulted from the kick back of a shotgun.
 Another bit came to light when it was said that a thorn had been re- moved from the left knee of Burch since his incarceration. Weight is being given this, 1t has been indicat- ed, in view of the fact the glen in which the death of Kennedy occurred is said to be extremely brushy.
 Officers of private detective agency working with newspapermen from a local paper declared they had late last night discovered new wit ness in the person of janitress in the building in which Kennedy had his office.
 Three nights prior to the staying, according to the story the janitress told investigators. Kennedy left his office in response to a handkerchief waive from a woman in a hotel room across the downtown street. Accord ing to the janitress' statement. this was the room which, she later learned, was Burch's. She said her curiosity was aroused and from the street she could see, besides a woman in the room, a man sitting on the bed.
 She said that Kennedy returned to his office after ten or fifteen minutes. Her story has been con- veyed to the district attorney. Mrs Obenchain, who collapsed fol- lowing her indictment yesterday. seemed much improved later when word came that her former husband. Ralph Obenchain, Chicago attorney, had left Chicago to be with her dur l ing the trial.
 A telegram received by Burch in 1 jail also materially frightened the young college man. It was from his l father, the Rev. William A. Burch,
 Illinois minister. It read:
 Arrive Los Angeles Sunday after
 noon."
 Burch and Mrs. Obenchain saw each other for the first time late in | the day, but they were some distance apart and neither made any effort 1 to talk with the other. Across the width of the prison Mrs. Obenchain 1 stood chatting with her attorney. Burch was in his cell, the bars of 1 which opened into the corridor. When Fox left the women's de- 1 partment of the county jail he de- clined to talk to newspaper men and | hurried tC the office of the district I attorney. There he had long talk l with that official. Both maintained l strict silence about the reason for 1 Fox's recall from Arizona and about I what had transpired after his re- i turn.
 The district attorney however, said l he had learned enough additional l facts today to lead him to believe 1 that the stock and firing mechanism I of the take-down shotgun found
 near Santa Monica were portions of l the gun that had been used in the I Kennedy shooting. He declined to explain why he thought so. l Two more witnesses were added to I the list of those to be presented when the case goes before a jury. I Their names were withheld by the authorities and they were hastened from the hall of records by automo-
 bile after they were interviewed. I One was a. man who told deputy
 sheriffs that on the night of the
 shooting he had met a roadster of
 the make that Burch admitted driv- ing, which was running rapidly to- ward the beach late in the evening
 He said he would not attempt to identify the driver. The other and
 far more definite bit of evidence was
 produced by mas who Identified
 Burch as a visitor to the beach near
 Santa Monica the night of the shoot
 ing.
 + The district attorney has beer seeking evidence to show that Burch visited the beach because various circumstances led to the be- lief that the weapon had been throwr into the ocean.
 Burch has taken to wearing darl glasses when witnesses are brought to see him. At other times he wears clear glasses