davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-03
BASEBALL RESULTS
National
AT BROOKLYN

AT BROOKLYN
Pittsburgh .......020 100 0ll-5 5 0
lrooklyu ..........202 00l 0Ol-c II 4
krcmr., Spencer X Memsley;
Clark 4 Lopez.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-24
FAMOUS LOST MINE
 NAY BE DISCOVERED . ACCOUNT SKELETONS

NEWHALL., cal, Oct.- 23, Sue cess of a sheriff's posse, seeking four human skeletons in thu isolat- ed heights of the Tehachapi noun tains, will possibly solve another mystery of another of the famous Host mines" of the Southwest and result in the redisyovery of the reputed enormously rich Lost Horse gold mine
 Tine search for the remains fol- lowed a discovery by a tireless and well-knoWn woman prospector, Anna Rose. who uncovered two hu~ man skulls when she was digging in Tehachapi range, and hur- riedly informed the nearest police authorities
 Miss Rose is convinced that she has found the mine that was once worked by Irish" Charley Reilly, who obtained and exhibited high grade gold ore from a secret mlne' the location of which ne refused to reveal even on his death bed.
 It is recalled that Reilly once said that he had killed three Indians and one white man whom he found working his hidden mine and he claimed to have buried the bodies near his find.
 It is believed that the woman prospector has uncovered portion of the remains of the claim robbers of many years ago and that ii she is successful in locating Reilly's famous but mysterious Lost Horse property it may make her tabu- lously rich
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-24
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD ON TUESDAY NOVEMBER, 4th-

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD ON TUESDAY NOVEMBER, 4th
 1930.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that gen eral Election will De held on Tt FShtf. NOVEMBER, 4th. l9S0. Between tAe hoars of o'clock a. m. and o'clock m. of said day. for purpose of electing the following Officials, to-Wit:-
 Delegate to Congress
 A Territorial Auditor.
 A Territorial Treasurer.
 A Territorial Highway Engineer. A Commissioner of Education
 A Territorial Senator.
 Territorial Representatives.
 2 Territorial Road Commissioners. The Common Council of the City cf Seward Alaska, having heretofore duly designated the Voting Precincts of the City and the Polling place therein, the Electors are hereby notified; 1; That all duly qualified Voters residing within the boundaries of the said City of Seward, Alaska. will vote at the City Hall Building, located in the rear of lots S5 and 36 in Block 10, the being the duly de- sgnated Polling Place in and for the Pre- cinct of Seward. Alaska. Dated aft Seward Alaska. this End day of October, l93O BY Order of the Common Council, City of Seward. Alaska:
 A. D. Balderston. Municipal Clerk of the City of
 Seward, Seward. Alaska. Publish, Oct 5, no, l7, 24, and 3l l930.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-24
REPRESENTS ALASKA

A. E. Karnes, Superintendent o1 Schools of Ketchikan, a candidate for Commissioner of Education, was one of the delegates from All aska to the National Education As- sociation convention held at Col- umbus, Ohio, last July At that time MT. Karnes was elected as Director of the National Education Association for Alaska Mrs. Boy Ian of Thane was the other dele gate.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-24
KNOCKED coo COO

Friends will say that it's nothing unusual but E. B. Hicks, mail clerk on the Ss. starr knocked himself coo coo at the postoffice Thurs day while wrestling the Westward mail In one extraordinary heave he practically dislodged one of the timber rafters of the federal build ing with his head, shaking the huge structure to its foundations. He was out beyond the count of 1o. For a time he had a swelling on the side of his conck on which he hung his hat.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-24
FRATERNAL GATHERING

The Odd Fellows of Seward and the Rebekahs will join in entertaining the members of the Masonic Lodge of Seward and Ladies of the Eastern Star at a special party that is being ar
 ranged for next Tuesday night The affair will be held at Odd Fellows Hall. There will be danc- ing, cards and refreshments
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-24
BRIDGE PARTY

The Women's Club will give a aI bridge party at odd Fellows Hall, Saturday evening, oct 25. There will be an admission charge of 50 cents and refreshments will be served
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-24

The ss. Starr with heavy list of passengers and a two months ac- cumulation of mail will depart to- night about an hour after the arr rival of the SS. Alameda. This Will be about II o'clock if the Alameda arrives at the reported hour.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-24

Work Was suspended on the local aviation field Thursday be- cause of the muddy condition of tbs eroand causad bF tha refen5 snowfall which Has since been washed away by rain.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-24
EPISCOPAL SERVICE

Episcopal church services will be held this evening at 7:30 by Rev. W, R Macpherson. Subject: From Speculation to Effort" All are extended a cordial invi- tation to attend.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-24

Amanda Price, proprietress of Amanda's Hand Laundry, is now ready to serve her many former patrons. Same location.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-24

Halloween Novelties ill wide and beautiful array at the Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-24

EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES, DEVELOPING, PRINTING. EN- ATTACHMENTS, HAND COLORED
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-24

No stale bakery goods here at any time. Fresh pastries, cakes and bread every day at the Electric Bakery.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-01-23
DIED LAST NIGHT

w. M. Parker received news dur
ing he night from Chicago, an
nouncing the death of his mother,
Mrs. Albert Parker, at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. William
Barr, of Chicago, The lady. had
been afflicted with acute anemia
for some months. The remains will
be brought to Sauk Centre. It is
expected the funeral will be held
from the w. M. Parker home north
Main Street, Saturday morning at
HOO o'clock, conducted by the rec
tor Of the Good Samaritan Episco-
pal Church, Rev. Earle B. Jewell.
Burial will be made beside Mr..
Parker in Greenwood cemetery.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-01-23
Gopher Prairie Ali Club
Garry Off Second Prize
Sauk Centres Organization Make
Fine Showing at the st. Cloud
Poultry, Food Show

The Gopher Prairie All Club
made a fine showing with their
booth at the st. Cloud Poultry,
Feed and Rabbit Show at the st.
Cloud Armory Thursday. Friday
and Saturday of last week.
The booth $40 was arranged by
DR.. and Mrs. F. G. Vandesteeg, Mr..
and Mrs. Conrad Botz, Nick Brom-
enschenkel, Vera Engel and Os-
wald Winters. The color scheme
of the booth was white and green.
On the front of the booth was a
large sign Gopher Prairie" Un-
derneath was the Club motto,
Make the Best Better" About the
sign were scattered the 4-lnaf clov.
er, emblematic of the All Club
work.
The booth was filled with corn,
potatoes, beans, onions, grains
grasses, eggs, sewing and baking
Club projects, with sheaves Of corn
alfalfa, grasses and grains for or
namental purposes.
The many ribbons won by the
Club members at the Stearns Coun.
ty Fair, on Achievement Day, al
the State Fair and the Junior Live
Stock Show were also displayed.
Four clubs exhibited at the show
and were awarded prizes in the
following order: Sauk Valley, st
Cloud "a veteran Club by the way
first prize, $1,000; Gopher Prairie
Sank Centre, second prize, $17.50;
Becker, third prize, $1,000; Minden
fourth prize, $3.50.
The Herald is proud of the show
ing Sauk Centre Club is making
in the first year of their Club ex
, istence.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-01-23
Episcopal Officers and
Committees Are Selected
Good Samaritan Church Starts
New Year With Fine Or
ganization

The newly elected vestry of the
Church of the Good Samaritan met
at the rectory Friday evening and
completed their organization for
the new year. r. e. Hansen, Sen
ior Warden; DIR. r. E. Cooper,
Junior Warden; L. w. Whitson
was reelected clerk and treasurer.
Mr.. Whitson has faithfully served
in this office for many years.
Committees Of the vestry were
appointed as follows:
Grounds and Building Commit
tee-R. e. Hansen, w. M. Parker,
Roy Scott.
Church School and Music-F. s.
Cooper, II. F. Eaton.
Finance-A. F. Strebel,. L. w.
Whitson.
Public Relations-J. p. Hansen,
A. T. Austin, r. r. Kells.
Improvement-C.D D. Marshall, ].
McGibbon, T. ]. Smith.
Pulpit Supply-Dr. r. e. Cooper.
Leslie Gray.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-01-23
Sauk Centre Loses Hard
Game at Melrose Friday
Main Street Lads Clearly Out
played Their Opponents After
Very Slow Start.

Melrose defeated the Sank Cen.
ire High School basket ball quint
at Melrose last Friday evening, &c
to 16.
The game was more closely con.
tested than the score indicates
The Sauk Centre e1team started
slowly in the early part of the
game; speeding up as it progressed
and was clearly the better team
during the second half, when Mel
rose was outscored 10 to 6.
The first quarter showed Melrose
at it's best when the players shift
ed through the Sauk Centre de.
fense almost at will and scored 1;
points, holding Sauk Centre to g
lone field goal by Kinsella. The
second quarter was slower, Mel
rose raising their total to 20 while
Sank Centre talleyed four more
points on two field goals by "Spic'
Frank.
The second half was marked by
the tight defense exhibited by the
Sank Centreites in holding Melrose
to three field goals. The guards
played very well in repeatedly in.
tercepting Melrosc passes to pre-.
vent scores. "Spic" Frank stood
out by often carrying the ball the
length of the floor and then pass
ing to teammate for the shot
Three times his passes were sue.
cessful, Benson scoring one and
Borgmann sinking two uncovered
shots. Four out of five free throws
brought the total for the half to
10 points, of which were scored
the fourth quarter.
An outstanding feature of the
game was the way the Sauk Cen
tire fans, who journeyed there in
large numbers, outyelled and
showed more interest in the game
than their rival rooters. With more
backing like that Sauk Centre
may get quite a way this season
The hoy score
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-01-23
Raymond A. Lee Named
Secretary Of State Fair
Will Remove From Long Prairie
To Hamline to Be in Touch
With New Duties.

Members of the Minnesota state
fair board, at their organization
meeting Tuesday at the fair
grounds, elected Raymond A. Lee,
of Long Prairie, secretary Of the
State Fair to succeed Thomas H
Garfield, who had served in that
position since 1916.
w. H. Honebrink, St. Paul, was
reelected treasurer. New members
of the board who attended the
meeting included H. A. Derenthal,
Of Wykoff, J.. D. Murphy, Of Min
neapolis, and George Hanscom, of
st. Cloud.
Mr.. Lee has been one Of the very
efficient members Of the State Fair
Board, representing the Sixth Con-
gressionaI district, for several
years. It is understood that his
new duties will pecessitate his re-
novai from Long Prairie to the
State Fair Grounds, Hamline,
where the association owns. a fine
home. The secretaryship is an all
year job.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-01-23
GREY EAGLE TOO FAST

Last evening eighteen Sauk Gen.
tire men paid their Grey Eagle
neighbors the annual mid-winter
visit and tangled with the Todd
County gang in an informal whist
tournament. Sauk Centre was de-
feated by four measely points, the
final score being 1882. I is report
ed that S. P. Hansen, Jr., of this
city, won all of his games but one,
and tied that one. This sounds
sort of phoney to several of this
guys friends in this city; but he
always was lucky at cards. The
sting of defeat waswiped out with
splendid lunch.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-01-23
annual Fair Meeting
Friday Eve.. Jan. 24th
Election of Officers, Setting OF
Fair Dates and Reading of
Reports Are Features.

The annual meeting of the
Stearns County Agricultural
Society will be held in the
Community Club Rooms this
Friday evening at 1880 o'clock.
Among the most vital things
to be taken up are the setting
of the fair dates and election
of officers. The financial and
other reports will be read.
Some very splendid attrac-
tiOns which can be secured for
this years fair, will be present
ed for the OK of the members.
If we are going to have an
other fair this year It will be
necessary to have a large at
tendance at this meeting. Ev-
cry member of the Commun-
ity club is a member of the
Fair Association and should
make it a point to attend.
Apples and cigars will be
passed around.
All stockholders are also re-
quested to call for their inter-
est checks at this meeting in
order to save postage.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-01-23
More Tourists Expected
for Minnesota In 1880
Trend of Travel Will Be to Amer
ica's Playground Instead of
Europe

Tourist travel during the coming
summer will be more towards play
grounds of the United States and
less towards Europe according to
H. c. Hotaling, secretary of the
Ten Thousand Lakes-Greater Min
nesota Association and state tour
list commissioner.
Mr.. Hotaling bases his opinion
on information which he has OBJ
tanned from travel experts and ad-
vertising representatives of some
of the nations leading magazines.
According to this information
European travel has dropped off
in recent weeks from 80 to 40 per-
cent. Steamship lines which a
year ago were kept busy are now
experiencing exceptionally light
traffic. Those who are in close
touch with the situation are of the
opinion that it means a swing Of
tourist traffic from Europe to the
Fairgrounds Of America.
According to advertising ex-
perts there has been a decided de-
cline, in the amount Of foreign
travel advertising used this year.
There will be no reduction in the
amount of advertising which sum-
mer playground states will place,
and there will probably be more
than usual, says Mr.. Hotaling.
In the three Great Lakes states,
Michigan. Wisconsin and Mime
sofa, which are considered the
most popular Of the nations sum-
mer Fairgrounds, there will prob
ably be more advertising activity
than ever before according to Mr..
Hotaling.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-01-23

Inc d1Herence between the 1000
value of oleomargarine and butter
is the quality of the fats or oils.
The nutritive function of all fats is
to make heat (energy). A pound
of meat fat or vegetable fat and
pound of butterfat will yield the
same amount of heat, or energy
about $500 colories. A calory is
the amount of heat required to
raise 1 kilogram of water 1 de-
gree Centigrade.
The superior value of butter as
a food is due to- certain elements
which are carried in the milk fat,
and which are not to be found Cat
least in sufficient quantity for hui
man requirements) in other ami
NAL fats, or in vegetable oils.
The most important of these is
Vitamin-A, the growth-promoting
factor. No young animal or child
can grow to normal size unless it
receives an dequate amount of this
vitamin.
Vitamin-A is found in such foods
as the fat of the yolks of eggs, the
leaves of plants, and the heart, liv-
er and kidneys of animals, but it is
in these foods in such small
amounts as to be insufficient for hui
man needs. Milk fat is the only
source of human food which car
ries sufficient amount of this Wit
amin.
Beside promoting physical and
mental development. Vitamin-A
protects the eyes of young chill
dren from a disorder which affects
them if there is no Vitamin-A in
the diet. It is known as Xeroph-
thalmia, or the dry eye disease. The
tear ducts dry up, and the conse-
quent friction of the lids against
the eyeball sets up inflamaton, and
the lack of moisture over the eye
ball allows the lodgment of harm
full bacteria. The eyeball swells
and total blindness ensues, in time
There is no medicinal cure for this
disorder. If the case is taken
early enough, the addition of milk
fat to the diet will restore norm
al conditions.
Another element is iodin. The
human system requires an ade-
quate amount Of iodin in the thy
roid gland, as a protection against
goiter. Butter is our most reliable
food source of iodin.
The disease or condition known
as ricketts, is due to lack of suf-
ficient calcium in the system, as
well as a lack of sufficient direct
sunlight on the individual. Milk
fat is one of our main safeguards
against rickets.
In addition to those facts, it is
known that butterfat is necessary
to enable the digestive apparatus
to extract and retain calcium in
the system. It has been proven
that even though, child be given
more calcium than is really need
ed for proper growth and develop
ment, it will not be retained if but
terfat is not part Of the diet.
CONTINUED on Page Six)
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-01-23

Until II years ago Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Kreindl. who, were shot to
death by their son-in-law,, Henry
Mallinger, at their st. Paul home
Sunday were residents of st. JOS
eph, where Mr.. Kreindl was a
stone mason. Friends recalled
Monday that when he left he said:
"If anything ever happens to me.
remember that I want to be buried
here in st. Joseph"
Mrs. Kreindl was the widow of
Stephen Orth who was killed in
one of the early accidents on the
Manitoba &c. NJ railroad on
which he was an engineer. She
was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clemens Kost who emigrated o
this county from Pennsylvania in
1860, settling on a farm southwest
of st. Joseph, and later made their
home in Richmond. Mrs. Anton
Neirhausen and John Kost, Rich
mond Gregor, Clemens and Jos.
Kost, Roscoe; and Peter Kost, Av-
on, are also sisters and brothers.
She also leaves two daughters, Mrs.
Mallinger and Mrs. Henry Kuebel-
beck, and seven grandchildren, st.
Paul.
Leander J. Kost, county treasur-
er, st. Cloud, is a nephew; Mrs. G.
j. McLain. and Mrs. Walter Schriv-
er, of Sank Centre are nieces of
Mr. and Mrs. Kreindl.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-01-23
II. W. BISHOP IS new
PRES. OF COM. CLUB
Selected to Succeed George
Berggreen Who Retires
After Two Years
ASSISTANTS ARE NAMED
AuspiciOus Community Build
ing Program for 1880 Is
Being Developed

The annual meeting of the Sauk
Centre Community Club held
Thursday evening of last week at
tracted a fine attendance of the
members.
George Berggreen retires' as pres
ident after two years of splendid
service to his community.
Howard L. Bishop was finally
prevailed upon to accept the pres
idency after the Club members had
individually and collectively prom
ised to work in whatever place
they were called upon during the
coming year.
S. P. Hansen, Jr- was elected
first vice president; B. F. Dubois,
second vice president; John H.
Hansen who has made a splendid
showing as secretary for several
years promised Mr.. Bishop he
would stay by the ship for another
treasurer.
The new president has program
in the making that will do much to
resound to the credit of the club
and the community before 1880
ends.
At a meeting of the officers Tues
day evening directors and standing
committeeman were named for
the ensuing year.
The officers of the Club, are also
members of the Board of Direct
orS.
Directors
Oscar Lying, w, A. Moore, A. M.
Wallace, v. G. Wedge, Fay Cooper,
Clyde Thomas, j. B. Schoenhoff,
S. G. Schwarzbauer, j. A. Dubois.
v. L. Burgess, L. L. Kells,' D. B.
Caughren, v. T. Conklin, Louis o.
Lea, ]. F. Cooper, F. J. Borgmann,
Geo. O'Gara, Roy Scott, VIM. Park
er, H. B. Otte.
Committees
Agricultural-Oscar Lying, chair
man; Chas. Kortan, A. J. Bromen-
schenkel, G. Strauss, M. p. Morten-
son.
New Enterprises-W. A. Moore,
chairman; M. A. Nye, Geo. Berg
green, G. Hillerud, VIM. Parker.
Highways-A. M. Wallace, chair
man; J. F. Cooper, J. A. Dubois,
D. B. Caughren, Geo. Borgmann,
VIM. Parker.
Program and Banquet-V. G..
Wedge, chairman; Thos. Clough,
J. B. Mondloch, r. E. Cooper, J. v.
Nelson, r. F. Schwalen.
Entertainment Fay Cooper
chairman; L. w. 'Whitson, Rev
Earl Jewell, Roy Scott. J. F. Du-
Bois, Louis T. Lovik, Fred Unger,
Ed Rattle.
Advertising - Clyde Thomas
chairman; M. J. Fleming, Sigurd
Holme, A. J. Lies
Memberships. B. Schoenhoff
chairman; w. A. Moore, ]. H. Han.
son, H. G. Borgmann.
House Committees. G. Schwarz.
bauer, chairman; G. e. Bohall, G
D. Cass, F. Pangburn, L. D. Lea.
Reception Committee. A. Du.
Bois chairman; L. w. Whitson, L
L. Kells, F. J. Borgmann.
Parks and Play Grounds-V. L.
Burgess, chairman; r. J. Svenne.
by, c. r. Gray, A. ]. Wiesner, Dew.
ey O'Gara.
Boys Work.. L. Kells, chair.
man; Clyde Thomas, Roy Scott
Paul w. Hanson, F. G. Vandesteeg
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-01-23
Well Known Resident of
Melrose Buried TODAY
Deceased Was Native of Stearns
County Born at st. Joseph
July IL, 1860

George Haupt, a resident of Mel.
rose for 35 years, died at the Mel.
rose hospital at 800 p. M, Sun
day evening. He was ill two weeks
The deceased was a native of
Stearns county, born at st. Joseph
July IL, 1850. He went with his
parents to Spring Hill at the age
of seven years. The family set
tied on a farm at Spring Hill, and
there the boy attended school. He
later went to st. Johns university
and taught school for 13 years in
the county. Thirty-five years ago
he went into business in Melrose
and operated a notion store. He
later became editor of a weekly
German publication, der Anzeig.
err" which he published until 1903
Mr.. Haupt established the first ru-
raj route leading out of Melrose
the same year that he ended his
publication. This mail route was
operated by him for a period of %
years; and he retired on July IL
1924.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday morning at 900 o'clock
at the st. Boniface church, con.
Quoted by Rev. George Haupt
pastor of the Brooten Catholic
church, and son Of the deceased.
Mrs. Louise Duevel Hunt, the
widow, whom Mr.. Haupt married
at ,Melrose May 26, 1887, survives
with three sons-Rev. Haupt; Os.
car, Avon; and Walter, Melrose;
one son, Alfred died January 5
1928. One brother, John, Mime
apolis, and four sisters Mrs. Alea
'Wolter, Melrose: Mrs. Jack Moen
New Munich; Mrs. Chas. Nathe, st
Cloud; and Miss Appoloria Haupt
Perham, also remain.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-01-23
INDEPENDENTS DEFEATED

Last evening the Sauk Centre
Independent basketball team made
a little journey to Melrose where
they played the Independents of
that city. The game was corker
all the way. The teams were tied
8-8 at the end of the half. The
third quarter ended 1916 in favor
of Melrose. The final score was
Melrose 20, Sauk Centre 16. The
teams will meet at the Junior High
School auditorium lin this city
Tuesday evening of next week.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-01-23
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Boyd Ilgen entered the
Long Hospital for a minor opera
ton, January 18th.
Those who were able to leave
the hospital the past week are:
Robert Veeder, John Strobeck and
Mrs. Boyd Ilgen.
Henry Borgmann, G. o Corson
and Wesley Ceyner are all reported
as getting along very nicely.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-01-23
GROWING CHILDREN
MUST HAVE BUTTER
Points That Distinguish 1t AS
Health Food Over All
y Other Fats
PROTECTS THE EYES
Promotes Physical Develop.
ment-COntains Proper
Amount of Vitamin-A

In response to numerous re-
quests for accurate information
relative to the comparative food
values of butter and oleomargarine
the following statement has been
prepared by the American Assn.
Creamery Butter Manufacturers
Butter
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-01-23

The Elenweod High School team
will play on. the local floor Friday
might. A preiiminary game will
be plzyed by the Girl Scouts VS..
Senior High School team at seven
Diclock.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-01-23
Former St. Joe Couple
Murdered Late Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kriendl Vic
tins of Wrath of Former
SOn-in-LaW.

st. Paul, Jan. 20.-While half a
dozen relatives looked on, Patrol
man Henry Mallinger late yester-
day shot and killed his, former
wife's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Kriendl at the latter's home,
Mallinger was arrested two
hours later by two motorcycle po-
liceman, who said he had been
drinking. In a statement at po-
lice headquarters, Mallinger said
he had killed the couple because
they have been the cause of all
my trouble"
Mr.. and Mrs. Mallinger were di-
vorced two years ago and Mailing
er was ordered to contribute to the
support of his three children. The
Kreindls and Mallinger had num-
erous arguments over the officers
alleged failure to provide for the
children.
Mallinger went to the Kreindl
home and first shot Kreindl who
was &c years old. Then he sought
out Mrs. Kreindl, 81, who had fed
and hidden in closet, and shot
her. He fled in taxicab.