davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-08
SATURDAYS MURDER.
ATTRIBUTED TO BAND.
WITH FIXED PURPOSE.

That the murder of J. r. Turner,
GIG First avenue. and the probable
fatal injury of Lilly B. Bell, ne
gress, rear 522 Twenty-third street,
north, caused, from blows with an ak
rendered by an unknown assailant
woman, about $50 o'clock Saturday
night, was the act of gang of ne
groes, banded together for that pur-
pose, was the consensus of, opinion
among city detectives Sunday
Remains of Turner have been
taken in charge by Lige 10y Funeral
arrangements will probably be an
nounced Tuesday. He is survived by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Tur-
ner, with whom he lived
Hi1lman hospital authorities stated
Sunday night that no improvement
was noticeable in the condition of the
woman and that it was practically
impossible for her to recover. Like
the white man, the woman sustained
four blows from the ak, each blow
fracturing her skull.
The detectives advanced the
opinion that the victims of
the murderer were first struck and
then had their hands tied with a piece
of rope. When discovered in Fifth
alley at her residence door the
womans hands were tied fast with a
piece of grass rope, which officers
are holding as evidence in the case.
The hands of the man were also
bound, when the detectives found him
lying approximately Is feet away
Examination of the room showed tba.
tho deed had been committed there.
as pools of blood were found on the
floor.
Robbery was evidently not the
motive OF the assailants. there being
small sum of money found in the
pockets of Turner upon his arrival
at st. Vincents hospital. Detectives
G.. M. Bragan and r. j. Walton, who
answered the call, were of the opinion
that the pocketbook of the man had
been removed from his pocket and
thrown on the floor of the room
merely to throw the officers off the
trail and have them believe robbery
was the motive.
Because of similarity of the crime
of Saturday night with four others
of such nature which have been per-
petrated here during the past year,
the officers were led to believe that
the same persons were responsible.
Homicide Detectives o. D. Brown
and T. N. Williamson stated that the
door leading into the residence had
not been kicked open as was first
surmised. They stated that the one
responsible for the crime was con-
cealed in the room. Brown and Will
Hanson will continue their investiga-
ton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-08
C U PI DIS ACTIVITIES
ON COLLEGE CAMPUSI
NETS FOUR WEDDINGS

Cupid seems to have started his
year of work off in full force on the
campus of Birmingham M Southern col
lege, with nuptial rites were said and
sung for no less than four couples
from the Sunshine Slopes institution
during the last few days.
Things started first up at Athens,
IN north Alabama when two instruc-
tors of the local college were mar
ried, namely Prof. Edward Goodrich
and Miss Sarah Rives. They will re-
main in Athens instead of return
ing to the Magic City, according to
Prof. Goodrich as he will take up
the practice of law there.
Cupid's second arrow was into the
hearts of Miss Gladys Greene and
Perrly Scrivener. graduates of the
last BirminghamSo Southern class mar
ried last Thursday and are now in
Atlanta.
The climax came Wednesday when
the college heights were set agog
with gossip over the latest of the
popular college fad, marrying"
when word come to the class rooms
that two students of Tuesdays
classes, had gone Immediately to
town following the 1880 o'clock re-
citation ond proceeded to bind them
selves" Miss Eloise Sanders of Ensley
and Oscar Hancock of Marion were
the two students married Tuesday
afternoon, taking their friends by
surprise
Dame Rumor followed the report of
Haneocks marriage fast by an
nouncement of that of John Hicks
Howell of Hartsford, Ala, who was
spending the Christmas holidays at
home. 1t is reported that John Hicks
married an old high school chum.
Miss Sanders and Howell would
have graduated next spring.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-08
MRS. MARY E. STEED DIES
AT RESIDENCE OF HER SON

Mrs. Mary Eliza Steed, mother of
Mrs. r. D. Strock of Birmingham, died
at the residence of her son, George
Steed, in Montgomery, Saturday night,
following an extended illness. Mrs.
Steed was born in Gilmore county 10
years ago, the daughter of Col. AMI
Mrs. William B. Hall. pioneers of that
community.
Besides Mrs. Strock. she 10 sur
vived by two sons, w. H. Gordon and
George Steed; two daughters, Mrs. H
L. Dudley of Montgomery and Mrs.
Dave kirkland of Atlanta; one
brother, Joe Hall of Millbrook, Ala;
one sister, Mrs. Sarah J. Stamp, sew
eral grandchildren and great-grand-
children. Burial was in Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-08


illness of pneumonia. were conducted
from the late residence, 2219 Ave-
niue D, Sunday afternoon. Rev. L. l..
Hearn, pastor of the Wylam Baptist
church, officiated. Interment fol-
lowed at Oakland cemetery.
The deceased is survived by his
widow, two children, Lorene and
Billie; his father, j. A. Blankenship of
Vincent; sister, Mrs. Effie Milan
and four brothers, Ben Blankenship
of Birmingham, Bert Blankenship of
Irondale, Osce and Dewey Blanken-
ship of Ensley. The pallbearers were
as follows: Thomas Trawick, Walter
Dunn, Jim Hoops, James Curley, Ed
ward Catha and Mr.. McGill.
The circles of the Woman's Mis-
sionady society of the First Baptist
church will meet Monday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock as follows: Workers
circle with Mrs. Carletta Morrison.
2015 Avenue F; Brides circle with
Mrs. A. C. Davis, 1912 Avenue G.;
Cleaners circle with Mrs. w. b.
Cooper, 1928 Avenue F; Highlands
circle No. l with Mrs. E. c. Ray,
2720 Ensley Avenue; Builders circle
will meet at the old pastorium with
Mrs. ]. T. Griffin in charge.
Silver Social
The members of the Woman's Mis-
sionary society of Ensley Highlands
Methodist church will hold their
monthly silver social with Mrs. Is.
N. Mathews. Mrs. J. L. Plosser, Mrs.
A. z. Heard, and Mrs. Joe Hall as
Joint hostesses at the home of the
former this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The program will include a devotional
services led by Mrs. A. s. Young,
piano solo by Mrs. Howard Lacey,
a humorous reading by Mrs. E. 7.
Fields, a piano selection by Mrs. c.
w. Phillips, and reading by Miss
Mabel Kenny Baxtey.
Eeach guest will be asked to write
a humorous New Year resolution on
entertaining and an interesting con-
test has been arranged. All the wom-
en- of the church and their friends are
invited.
The Ensley and Fairview fire de-
partments were called to the resi-
dence of Ida Barnes at 1928 Nine
teenth street Saturday night ABOUT
s o'clock Fire originating from an
unknown origin caused about 50
damages.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-08
NEW SOLICITOR

Although the grand jury will be
organized and instructed by Judge
Heflin Monday it will do no work
until January is, when the new So
licitor takes office. Solicitor Joseph
r. Ttate's term expires on this date
and he will be succeeded by James
Davis. A large docket has been set
( for the grand jury and many wit
,nesses have been summoned to ap-
pear, it Is said. fsN
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-08
SOL0lSTS ANNOUNCED FOR
ORCHESTRAL CONCERTS

. v. DeMilito, flutist, and G.. Gump-
rish. cellist, will be the soloists next
Sunday afternoon, when the orches-
trail concerts of the Birmingham
Music association at the Lyric theatre
will be resumed.
This announcement was made Sun
day by Mrs. w. j. Adams, chairman
of the active committee. The Program
was suspended this week on account
of the oratorio, Messiah" Doors will
open at 3 o'clock and the concert will
begin at $3.50 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-08
WHITE HOUSE BEAUTY
OF POLK'S DAYS DIES

BEDFORD, Ore. Jan. Mrs.
Elizabeth Kruger Turnbull Walker. a
famous White House beauty during
the administration of President Polk.
is dead today at the home of a
daughter here She was 80 years old
and was born on the plantation of
her father at Esperanto. Issiquanna
county. Mississippi
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-08


A congregation that filled st, An
drews Episcopal church to overflow
ing was present Sunday morning
when the Right Rev. William G.. Nc
Dowell, bishop coadjutor of the do
cese of Alabama, administered holy
communion and preached the com
munion sermon.
Bishop Mcdowell took for his text,
First to Jerusalem them to Samaria,
then to all the People of the Earth.
In his remarks the bishop emphasized
the necessity for churchmen ana
women to cultivate the missionary
spirit in order to create wider
sphere of influence personally in the
spread of Christ's kingdom on earth.
The visit of Bishop Mcdowell to
st. Andrews was entirely unofficial,
and prompted by desire to meet
the members of the congregation in
personal way. The sermon Sunday
was the first he has preached since
moving to Birmingham. No special
program had been arranged, the serv-
ice being the regular first Sunday
of the month service. at which holy
communion is celebrated.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-08
COMEDY PLAYLET HEADS
ALL-STAR BILL AT LOEW'S

Will St. James and company, whose
act, one-act comedy playlet en-
titled, Judge True is one or the
all-star vaudeville bill at Loew's
Bijou for the first half of this week,
promise something unique and en-
PERTAINING for patrons of the popular
playhouse.
Other acts On this bill include Wells
and Anger in "Comicalities," assuring
laughter galore: Peter and lie Buff
sensational aerialists, in bumps.
bounces, thrills and falls. Musical
variety will be furnished by Sheppard
and OFT, with "bright moments from
Broadway,"ss and something for the
LITTLE zones is offered by Jess and
Dell, the human puppets, in their
comedy manikin specialties.
1.-THE Forgotten Law" Is the title
of the strong drama and Metro classic
which is the screen feature of this
bill, with Milton Sills as one of the
stars.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-08
DEATHS
RESOURCES

Mrs. Addie Stone--Died Sunday at
e the residence, 1900 Thirty eighth
avenue. north. Survived by father.
w. B. Cole; two sisters, Mrs. Mary
Eddins, and a brother, w. B. Cole,
Jr. Funeral services at Mount
Vernon Methodist church Monday
morning at 1890 o'clock. Burial
at Elmwood, Ridout in charge.
Pallbearers: r. H. Wharton, DIR. M.
T. Moreland, w. w. Walker, ]. H.
Berry, Walter Robinson. w. ]. Bar
rett, j. R. McWane, E. E. Linthi-
cum.
Mrs. f. N. ghty-two
years old, died Saturday night at
her residence, SIG Tappan street.
Funeral services wre held from
the residence at $3.50 o'clock Sun
day afternoon. Burial was in Elm
wood cemetery, with Lige 10y in
charge.
Franklin Dawson-Age eS, died Sun
day morning at local infirmary.
Survived by wife, brother, M. NJ.
Dawson, and two sisters, Mrs.
Hattie Garner and Mrs. Emma
Beesley. Remains will be shipped
Monday to Auburn for burial by
Brown.
Marvin Lee CIeeinger-One-mo
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Clee-
niger of Newcastle, died. Funeral
services Monday afternoon at Wal
ker's chapel. Burial In chapel
cemetery, Brown in charge.
w. G. Jowers-Age AZ, died Sunday
at local infirmary. Funeral
services Monday afternoon at
Ridouts chapel at 2:30 o'clock.
Burial at Elmwood.
Frank FIannigan-Forty-f years
old, died Sunday night at a local
infirmary. The remains are being
held by Lige 10y pending funeral
arrangements.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-08

Slow Tapping of butterfly's
wing produces no sound but when
the movements are rapid a noise Is
pre- duced that increases in shrillness
with the number OF vibrations.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-08
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON, Jan. Forecast
for Alabama and Mississippi: Fair
Monday and Tuesday; mild tempera-
ture.
Tennessee: Partly cloudy, with
moderate temperature Monday and
Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-08
ADDITION 10 CHURCH
NEARING COMPLETION

The new $4,000 addition to the
First Presbyterian church is promised
completion by March Is. In spite OF
delays due to the railway strike and
to the rainy weather, the steel frame
work, heating plant, and much of the
brickwork, are completed. The work
of finishing the slate roof and the
interior will proceed rapidly now, it
is stated. and no further Interrupt
lions are looked for.
The basement of the new three
story annex will be devoted to the
Boys club of the church. Above 1T
will come the main Sunday School
auditorium, and future church kitch-
ems. The third floor will be devoted
wholly to Sunday School auditoriums
and class rooms.
Among the features planned for
this downtown church in connection
with the expansion in its quarters are
a radio outfit by means of which
an evening radio service can be held
the service being received by wire
less. The radio will also be con-
nected with the boys quarters in the
basement.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-08
ADJUSTMENTS
THE WEEK IN THEATRES

Jefferson-Richards, 1.-The Wizard"
all week.
Lyric-Keith vaudeville; change
Thursday.
Loeyv's-Loew vaudeville; change
Thursday.
AIcaxar-"Night Life in Holly
wood" all week.
strnnd-"Singed Wings all week.
= Trianon-"The Dangerous Age" all
week.
GaJax - 1.-THE Ghost Breaker
change Thursday.
Rialto - "Smilin' Through" all
week.
RoyaI-"The Right Way" change
Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-08
LOCAL DATA

For the "a hours ending at p. M,
January 7, 1923:
Highest temperature .,........... 81
Lowest temperature .......,..,.... SO
Mean temperature ............... 81
Normal temperature ........... 45
Excess in temperature since Jan. l.. 30
Rainfall ........... ........... 90
Total rainfall since Jan. ..... OF
Deficiency in rainfall since Jan. /. f.. 90
Relative humidity, a. m. ..... 9s
noon 'S'.'''''' '..''.'.,'''.' 70
p. m. ..,................ 10
Dry thermometer, a. m. ...... So
noon ..'-....... ............ 30
p. m. Observation-Disclosures. 81
Wet thermometer, Z a. m. ........ 30
IL noon Observation-Disclosures. So
p. m. ................,... IS
e. c. HORTON. Observer.
Summary OF observations made at sta
tons of the United States Weather Bureau
meridian time. January I, 1923:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-08

Grapes and other fruits that have
been difficult to ship may now be
taken across the country after sat-
uratitn in a combination of carbon
dioxide and other inert gases.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-08

Funeral services over the remains
of Ben Blankenship, age 40 years,
who died Saturday following short
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-29
JERSEY GETS BIG FEE IN
STEEL STOCK INCREASE

TRENTON, Mar. 29:-New Jersey
will receive a fee of $4,000 as the
result of the F9thlehem Steel Com
pany filing With the secretary OF
state here yesterd Y a certificate in
creasing it's authorized capital from
s235,O00,0 900 to. $404. 500. 900, or an
increase of $119, 100000.
The amended certification was
fled by the firm of Cravath, Hender-
son, de Gresdorf & Leffingwell. of
New York. The meeting of the stock
holders was held March IL at which
22,770 shares of seven per cent Gu
mulative stock were voted together
with e, 1868 shares of seven per cent
non-cumulative preferred and ll1,-
SIG of common stock.
The latest increase is divided into
4,045,O00 shares consisting of 100000
of eight per cent cumulative convert
ible preferred stock, 10000 shares
of seven per cent cumulative pre-
ferred stock, 276,000 shares of seven
per cent non-cumulative preferred
stock, 1,345,0O0 shares of common
| stock and 1,355,000 shares of Class E
common stock. The par value OF
! each share is 500.
The certificate was signed by r. E
McRath, secretary of the Bethlehem
| Steel Corporation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-29
BIackmaH ~GrOWingPerH
Linked With Five Crimes
BY EDWARD THIERRY
NEA Service Staff Writer

NEW YORK, March 29.-Organ-
lied blackmail, perhaps the weapon
of a single gang, Is considered a pos
sible solution to a series of crimes
having startling condolences, Gull
minating in the murder of Dorothy
King, Broadway model.
Millions of dollars are secretly ex-
torted, crime experts say, in black
mail plots that have wealthy men
and women as victims. These con
spirators are known sometimes as
crime scayengers."
Analysis of the possibilities OF a
series of notorious crimes having
been in the hands of one organized
band Of blackmailers shows these
cases as links in the chain:
Mysterious Staying of William DeS-
mond Taylor, movie director, in Los
Angeles a year ago last February.
H Killing Of a sailor by Walter s.
Ward, millionaire bankers son, near
White Plains, N. Y, last May.
Unsolved double murder of Rev.
Edward w. Hall and Mrs. Eleanor
Mills at New Brunswick, N. j.. last
September.
Chlorobornling of Mrs. Irene
Schoelkonf, wealthy Buffalo woman,
and $4,000 Jewel robbery in New
York on New Years eve.
Murder by chloroform Of Dorothy
King and theft Of $4,000 worth of
jewels in supposed plot to blackmafl
J. Kearsley Mitchell, son-in-law OF
E. T. Stotesbury, millionaire Nor
gan partner.
BIackmail persisted as an explana-
ton of Taylor's murder. Walter
Ward, whose release has been the
subject of an investigation by. Gov
ernor Smith, declared he killed his
victim to save himself from a gang
of three bLackmailers who had al
ready obtained $4,000 and demand,
ed $4,000 more. In the New Bruns-
wick case the Hall family's theory
was that Rev. Hall and Mrs. Mills
met death at the hands of a band or
blackmailers and robbers.
The SchoeIlkopf robbery case, the
only one that did not end in murder,
is linked with both the HaI-Mllls
and the King cases. Chloroform was
used TO subdue both Mrs. Schoellkopf
and Miss King; in the latter case 1t
came from New Brunswick, scene OF
the Hall-Mills murders; and two men
connected with the Schoellkopf case
are said to have stayed later at the
same New Brunswick hotel which
employed a man who disappeared
from the apartment house where
Miss King lived.
Another coincidence is that Mel
son Olcott is counsel for Mitchell,
whose letters to Dorothy King are
believed to have been sought by
| blackmailers; and his father. VIII
liam NJ. K. Olcott, former district
attorney, admits he was consulted by
the Hall family in the New Bruins
! wick double murder and is regarded
| as the "brains" that directed the at
| titude of the Hall family.
81 have had a theory that the
| same gang of blackmailers might
| have been involved in other crimes
| previous to the King murder" said
! Assistant District Attorney Ferdi-
| nand Pecora.
Pinkerton detectives say black
| mailing of wealthy men and women
has become one of the greatest crime
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-29
ACTION TAKEN
! ON CARN|vALS
Woodbridge Not To Be Dump
Ing Ground For Shows for
Other Municipalities

WOODBRIDGE, March 29-This
township win not he a dumping
ground for carnivals from other
! municipalities in the future. ac-
1 cording to a ruling or the township
conn ittee at the last meeting. The
fact that carnivals driven from other
! placess locate just within the Wood
! bridge township line and carry on
their shows, was brought to the at
ste.ltion of the cornmittee by a COM
m~unication from the city of Ran
! way.
n In this instance it was pointed out
( that although the city of Railway
/ will not allow carniyals to locate
sthere, they go Just within the
Woodbridge Township lines and hold
1.-THE affair, drawing their attendance
Sfrom Railway, to which city they
ARE closely located. The same
Z thing has happened at Carteret,
where carnfyals arc not allowed to
: locate, but cheat the law by locating
within the Woodbridge lines and
drawing their crowds from Carteret
Although the committee took no
/ action to keep carnrvals from ap-
n pearing for the fire companies or
I. other organizations OF the township.
It was decided to cooperate with
other municipalities IN not allowing
,c~arnivals to appear near these
= places.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-29

J. Kearsley Mitchell (above,,
Walter S. Ward ~(center) and Will
ham Desmond Taylor. who figured
in three unsolved mysteries which
police lay to Matchmaking.
menaces. Most of the cases, they
say, never come to light, although
several months g complaint was
made to the district attorneys office
that blackmailers had been active
against many New York society
women.
Edward S. >Schwab, for eleven
years p~ostoffice Inspector says:
"Many blackmail cases hinge on let
ters through the mail, and postoffice
inspectors have investigated some
that run into amazing ~figurec.'
Chief Detective Edward Raines,
attached to the district attorneys
office, says only a few blackmail
cases a year get into the courts be-
cause most wealthy victims are will
ing to submit rather than face ex-
posure, ever though innocent. In
+ thirty-three years of police work he
finds blackmail rates steadily in
creasing until lately 100000 has
been mentioned as the sum demand
edEin several cases, including that in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-29
VESPER SERVICES SUNDAY
AT SOUTH AMBOY ~"

SOUTH AMBOY. Mar. 29:-The
regular vesper services will be held
by the P. r. r. Y. M. C.. A. next Sum
day afternoon at 4 o'clock in the
reading room, when the Rev. A. G.
Brady, pastor of the John Street
Methodist church will be the speak
Ter, and the choir of the First Pres
byterian church will have charge OF
the music.
81 These services are open to both
men and women, and everybody IS
invited to attend.
Secretary Nell has sent a letter TO
all the pastors inviting them with
their con gregations to attend this
Easter sc .vice, as he feels that the
Young Mems Christian Association
lis the right arm to the church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-29

and James r. Emmons. Surviving
Miss Ernmons is one sister, Mrs.
Frederick Gunson and James NJ.
Emmons and William T. Emmons
of Jamesburg.
The deceased YVES a life time
member OF the Jamesburg Presby-
terrain church and a member OF
Pride of Mechanics Home Council,
Sons and Daughters OF Liberty, Of
Jamesburg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-29
BY NEA SERVICE

BY NEA SERVICE
ATLANTA, Ga.-Would you STICK
To your husband of two weeks
If e were blind and p~enniless and
depended for his living on a meager
piano tuning practice?
And if your parents were wealthy,
yeurS home everything you could
wish for and if the courts demanded
you return home?
sYes!'s says Mrs. Susie Grace Fer
suson Golfer, 16, who finds herself
to-day in just that situation.
The young woman came here re-
Gently from her home in Sparta Ga,
100 miles away, to visit her sister.
At her sisters home she met
Z. r. Cofer, %, blind since birth,
1 known in Atlanta, as an expert
spiano-tuner.
Pair Married
A quick courtship followed. the
two Were wed.
Then G.. F.. Ferguson, the brides
father, came here and carried his
daughter back home. Cofer followed
and instituted habeas corpus pro-
ceedings to gain back his wife. lie
won.
But no sooner had the reunited
couple reached Atlanta than Fergu-
ason filed papers seeking to have n
marriage annulled, declaring Coter
shad married his daughter through
! fraud.
! The case will be heard soon in the
Atlanta courts. Meanwhile the girl
! wife says all the law in the world
ecan't make her stop loving her nus
sbaud and that she inten IS to stick to
shin though they both starve.
love is the greatest thing In the
! world-and it's all that's going to
seount in this case" says she.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-29

Eubank, pastor of the Jamesburg
Presbyterian church officiating ct
service. Interment was in the fam
ily plot in FetDVood cemetery
Jamesburg.
Miss Emmons was born sixty
eight years ago at 5amesDurg and
has resided here her entire life time
md was we'll known throughout
Middlesex county. She was
The daughter of Catherine Brown
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-29

volving Mitchell.
Police Commissioner Enright's
office is one Of the few crime agen-
cies that favors the robbery theory
than blsckmail in the Dorothy
King case.