davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-11
ARTHUR B. FRANTz,
ACCOUNTANT, DIES
Held Senior Post in General Ac.
counting 0ffice-Active in
Masonic Affairs.

Arthur B. Frantz, Sc, of 1919 Rhode
Island evenue, a senior accountant in
the General Accounting Ofice, died
Saturday night in George Washington
University Hospital. He had been i'll
about two weeks.
Mr.. Frantz first came to Washington
in 1917 and was employed by the
George A. Fuller Co., builders. From
1920 to 1925, he was junior accoun-
tant with the Shipping Board. He
then went to Florida to become men,
bership secretary Of the Chamber OF
Commerce at Jacksonville, remaining
there until 1929, when he went to
High Point, N. c., as representative
of an Indiana commercial firm. He
returned to Washington in 1882. tc
take the position he held when he died
Active in Masonic affairs, Mr.
Frantz was past master of Acacia
Lodge, at Waynesboro, Pa, and a
past president Of the Anchor Masonic
Club of Washington. He was a
thirty-second degree Scottish Rite
Mason. with membership in Albert
Pike Consistory.
Mr.. Frantz is survived by his widow
Mrs. Elsie Amos Frantz; two brothers
and two sisters, Herbert Frantz, Wells
ton, Ohio; Robert Frantz, Saginaw
Mich; Mrs. John w. Cure Mansfield
Pa, and Mrs. Urner G. Carl, Cumber-
land, Md.
Rose Croix services Of the Scottish
Rite will be held at 8 o'clock tonight
at the Hysong funeral parlor, 1900 N
street. Burial will be at Waynesboro
Pa, where Mr.. Frantz was born.
Evening star., 1937-01-11
MRS. WILMER DIES
AT FLORIDA HOME
Widow of WeII-KnoWn Physi.
clan Was Society Leader
in Washington.

Mrs. Roberta King Stone Wilmer,
78, widow Of DR.. A. H. Wilmer, we'll
known physician, died Friday at her
Winter home in Sanford, Fla. She
had been i'll three weeks. Funeral
services are being held this afternoon
in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mrs. Wilmer, a member of one OF
Washington's Oldest families, was q
leader in society here in pre-war days.
Her father was the late William
James Stone, distinguished Washing
ton lawyer; her mother, formerly Mary
Lyons Green, was the daughter of
Thomas Green Of Richmond, owner OF
the old Van Ness place on Seventeenth
street, now the site Of the Pan-Ameri-
can Building.
Mrs. Wilmer was a second past pres
ident general of the National Society
of Americans of Royal Descent; was
a member of the National Society of
Colonial Danes, the Daughters Of the
Cincinnati and of the board Of St
Johns Orphanage. She also belonged
to st. Johns Episcopal Church. Six
teenth and H streets, attended by her
family for three generations.
She is survived by a son, George
Stone Wilmer of Sanford, and a
brother, George B. Stone of Warren
ton, Va.
Evening star., 1937-01-11
ROBERT H. M'ADOO
TO BE BURIED HERE
Son of Senator Dies After Brief
Illness of Pneumonia in
New York.
Bv the Associated Press.

Be the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 11.-Robert
H. McAdoo, 38-year-old son of United
States Senator William Gibbs McAdoo,
Democrat, of California, died at his
home here last night of pneumonia
He had been i'll since Wednesday. The
Senator was at the bedside.
The son, who was in the investment
banking and insurance business here,
lived in the exclusive Sutton place
neighborhood.
At the age of IS. when the United
States entered the World War, he en-
listed in the Navy.
He later was transferred to naval
aviation and was about to obtain his
pilots commission when the armistice
was signed.
Afterward. he studied at Princeton
University for three years and then
entered Babson Institute. From the
latter school of business near Boston
he entered Offices here.
McAdoo was son of the thrice
married Senator and his first wife
the former Sarah H. Fleming OF
Chattanooga, Tenn. who died in 1912
Surviving children of the marriage
are Francis H. McAdoo of New York
Mrs. Clayton Platt. jr.. of Philadel-
phia; Mrs. Rrice Clagett of Landover
Md; Mrs. Francis Taylor of New
York and William Gibbs McAdoo, jr
Robert was born in Yonkers, N. Y.
in November, 1898. He received his
preliminary education at st. Paul's
School, Concord, N. H. In New York
he was a member of the Racquet and
Tennis and Turf and Field Clubs.
Evening star., 1937-01-11
FUNERAL
. THIS AFTERNOON
DR.. R. M. Miller Officiating at
the National City Chris
tian Church.

Funeral services for Henry Gardiner
Hanford, assistant to the business
manager and assistant auditor OF
The Star, are being held at 2 pm.
today in National City Christian
Church. with Rev. DR.. Raphael H.
Miller officiating. Burial will follow
in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Fifteen business associates and
close friends of MIR. Hanford were to
act as honorary pallbearers. They
are Frank B. Noyes, Theodore W..
Noyes. Fleming Newbold, Victor
Kaufman, Newbold Noyes, r. M.
Kaufman, George Adams Howard,
Crosby N. Boyd, Samuel H. Kauff-
mann, Gait Burns, Guy v. Collins,
Marvin Harrington, Carter B. Keene,
John A. Eckert and Patrick H. Nc
Cormick.
Mr.. Hanford, who was 81. died at
his home, 3706 Military road. Friday
night. He had been with The Star for
AZ years, starting as assistant book
keeper.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Nellie Mae
Hanford, he is survived by daughter,
Mrs. William Preston Haynes; two
sons, Wesley G. and S. ]. Hanford;
two grandchildren. William Preston
Haynes, jr, and Helen Hanford
Haynes: brother. Charles B. Han
ford. and sister. Mrs. Carrie Gullick-
son Of Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1937-01-11
MRS. HARRIETL.L LEWIS
FUNERAL RITES TODAY
Longtime Resident of Montgom-
cry County Will Be Buried
at Cedar Grove.

Funeral services for Mrs. Harriet
Leaman Lewis, longtime resident of
Montgomery County. Md, who died
Saturday, after an illness of two years,
were to be held this afternoon at 80
O'Clock at her late residence at 4409
Kansas avenue, Washington. Inter-
Evening star., 1937-01-11
1n Mrn1nriattt.

BUTLER. MAUDE ELIZABETH GRUBB.
IN iosinS mem3Ty 9neT Of & my sister MAuDE
ten years ago today. January IL. 1927.
YOUR pEvoTED STf 10s SISTER. ssTEfs'eh BLANCHE
ALINE GRUBB.
CAMPBELL. ALICE. In loving memory of
my dear sister ALICE CAMPBELL who
uary II. 1885.
Beautiful memories of one SO dear
III always cherish with love so sincere.
4 AZ Gay yna that At. comes , With sad regret
HER DEVOTED SISTER. lila NJ. HAw-
FERGUSON. HARRIET A. In loving mem
riERaUsoN. who left 'Si Us four A' Years ago g
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. .
GIBSON. KATHERINE SHEPPARD. In
tribute Of love to the memory Of our
sR1NE fa dfRsos who en-
f5fd f1f 2anuaEz Es1HER sos
SUTTON.
GRAHAM. LOUISA d. In loving memory
Of my beloved mother. LOUISA D.
January IL. 1880.
When days are dark. and friends are few.
Dear mother. how M I miss you; :,
But I lost my best friend when I lost
you. HER LOVING DAUGHTER EVA, .
HUNT. GEORGE NJ. .SR. In sad but low
ing remembrance of our beloved husband
and father. GEORGE M. HUNT. Sr.. who
departed this life January IL. 1888.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
SKINNER. LAvANIA In memory of Mrs
LAVANIA SKINNER. who died January
IL 1896.
Beautiful memories of one so dear.
We all cherish with love SO sincere:
A day that comes with sad regret
And one that we will never forget.
HER DEVOTED FAMILY.
Evening star., 1937-01-11
UarAH nf Uhanka.

LANSDALE, JOHN r. We wish to thank
our loyal neighbors and friends for their
kind sympathy and beautiful floral Of
ferines at the death OF our loved one.
JOHN r. LANSDALE.
Evening star., 1937-01-11
Dratha.

WILSON. EUGENE NJ. On Sunday JAN
uary 10: 1887 at Sibley Memorial Hos
pital. EUGENE NJ WILSON formerly
OF the Gordon Hotel. Funeral from the
w. w. Chambers Co. funeral home 400
Chapin st; NV. on Wednesday january
y. at $50 am: thence to ST. Martin S
Church; North Capitol and T sts where
mass Will be offered at Q am. for the re-
pose of her soul. Relatives and friends
invited. 1nterment Mount Olivet Gem
etery. 12
WYLlE. FRANCES. On Saturday. jan
uary 8. 1887. at her residence 4S2O
Hayes ST. ne. FRANCES WYLIE. wife
OF the late James H. Wylie and devoted
mother OF Daisy w. Pope. Luvenia j.
Khan and Ella NJ. Evans She is also
survived by one granddaughter. Eleanor
Evans. and other relatives and many
her daughter Daisy W. POPE, % io0e s s
ST.. NV. on Tuesday January I2. at
2:30 pm. 1nterment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. Arrangements by MCGUIRE. IL
Evening star., 1937-01-11

Lewis, Cumberland, Md; Randolph P.
Lewis, Winston-Salem. N. c., and
John A. Lewis, Linwood L. Lewis. Mrs.
L. A. Messimer, Miss Harriet C. Lewis
and James Robert Lewis. all of WASH
ington, d. c. Ten grandchildren also
SURVIVE
Evening star., 1937-01-11

ment was to be at Cedar Grove, Nd.
Born at Clarksburg, Md, on Octo-
ber 4, 1872, Mrs. Lewis was the daugh-
ter of the late John Somerset Leaman
and Elizabeth Ann Watkins Leaman.
She passed most of her life in the
upper part Of the county until about
Evening star., 1937-01-11

News, Va: Oscar Leaman OF Comus,
Md, and the following sons and
daughters: Mrs B. G. Riggs of Ken
sington, Md; Mrs. E. ]. Wenaas,
youngstown, Ohio; Mrs. w. p. Smith,
Charles Town, w. Va; Lawrence L.
Evening star., 1937-01-11
1ratha.

AMIrY. SADIE F. On Monday, January
II. 1887. at her residence, 6lS PaFS tx
years. widow Of Komanus ]. Amity and
mother Of Mildred. Joseph and GeItfaGe
Miss Mary Fill, Mrs. Katie Freeland ana
Mrs Annie Baker. Remains resting az
the w. w. Chambers Co funeral nome;
140O Chaplin st. NV. Notice oil lunefai
later.
Evening star., 1937-01-11
MRS. WILLIAMS RITES

Funeral Tomorrow for Wife of
Meteorologist.
Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth
Conroy Williams, who died January 2
at Belleville, III, will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the grave in Arling-
ton National Cemetery. Chaplain
Walter H. Paschal will ofdciate.
Mrs. Williams, wife of Capt. Ran
dolph P. Williams, meteorologist of
the General Headquarters Air Force
at Langley Field, Va, had been called
to Illinois by the death Of her father,
DR.. j. K. Conroy. While there she
was stricken with a sudden illness.
Evening star., 1937-01-11

16 years ago, when she moved with
her family to Garrett Park, Md. She
had been living in Washington for
about six months.
Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Ellen
r. King Of Clarksburg, Md; three
brothers, j. r. Leaman OF Newport
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
GROVE COMPANY
 SUIT IS SETTLED
W. Vernon Lytle Defend. ant in $500 Case;
 Happened in 1o36

Suit for Ae,b00 which had beer, pending against w. Veriioii Lytle as result of an automobile.truck crash oil the Boston Post road May i0. io30, was today withdrawn from superior court by the plaintiff, the Grove Trucking company Settle- ment is reported to have been made
 Tho suit involved the destruction of Q tractor, ruination of Q cargo of four, and damage to . huge trans or, ell the property of the plaintih company.
 In Town Of stamford
 It was alleged that the accident took place in the town of Stamford when Lytle, driving his car at c terrific rate of speed, and on the wrong side of the road, crashed into the truck -trailer, causing it to over- turn and b,igst Into flames. The ace cident occurred at b:i0 .. m.
 Tractor Completely Burned
 The tractor was burned beyond repalr, representing . loss of e6,20o to the company, according to the complaint. The trailer was badly damaged, and was useless to the coinpany for . period of 90 days The cargo was destroyed and had to be paid for by the trucking com. pany. Tn addition they lost what would have been . trucking fec and had to sxpend considerable money for removing the wreckage from tho road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
SUBMARINES ON WESTERN COAST
Alien Undersea Dogs Ac. tive of California--De.
 stroyers Dispatched

san Pedro, Calf, Dec. go (U, P.) RumofS of alien submarine activity of the California coast, and the dispatch of another Squadroi, of nine destroyers here from San Diego for patrol duty onlivened tho navy'S mysterious maneuvers today.
 The Los Angeles Daily News said today that Navy authorities were discussing reports that "an allen fiotilla of submarines, probably Jap" AneSe," had been seen of the coast
 The newspaper said the inform. ation came from 10 man well yerSed in naval secrets both in California and Washington" and that the in- formant said it was feasible for Japanese submarines to operate from some secluded placA along the lower California coast.
 Commander Denies Rumor
 Commander c. J. Wheeler. secrc- tary to Admiral Arthur J. Hepburn, coinmander-in.0hief Of tho fioot, denied the rliii1or.
 "Tha navy has not taken any stock in it," Wheeler said. "The re- port is about q week old, first deS- cribing only one submarine. It ap. pears to have grown Into G hotllla."
 The newspaper informant said the Navy had sent geaplaneS to scout for the submarines. He did not say what tho flyers intended to do had they found them.
 Navy authorities continued to deg- cribo the movement Of deStroyerB aS part of c routine security program"
 Squadron Two Ordered
 Squadron two. comprising eight newly commissioned. 16o0.ton des- troyera. led by the U. 6. S. Porter, c ''pockot cruiser" of i,060 tons, was ordered here from San Diego to. day.
 Rear AdmlralN Walter R. Sexton, commander of the destroyer fiotilla of the battle force, said squadron
 (Continucd. on Page 4j
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
STABBED NEGRO
 LEAVES HOSPITAL

Kearney, N. Js Dec. 28-(UP)-- Two days after physicians removed C broken knife blade and Bewed iit hB heart, John Thomas, 90. c giant negro, Jumped 36 feet from q win. dow Of tiio Hudson hospital to ih gravel driveway, and, running llkt a deer, escaped,
 Th0 policemen spent tho night beating the seven foot high weedi Of the Kearny meadows, which Dc. gin two blocks for the hospital searching for him, but without avail He escaped last night
 Physicians were amazed and DC. iieycd tiiat no probably would bt found dead, victim Of the terrific strain placed upon A heart that lad been injured enough t0 XII the usual inan. Thomas was baresfooted wore only pajanias, but carried q blanket along with him. They thought that even if he survived hll exeril0ns, exposure probably would induce C fatal case f0 pneumonia, 1t WaH a few degrees below freezing last night.
 Thomas had an argument with orazian0 Taite at North Arlington, \. |. Christmas day. T'alte Is alleged to have stabbed him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
Corporation Counsel Gave Notice Today That Ne
 WIFI Fight Case
CONTROL lER ELECT
 APPOINTMENTS HALTED
Division of Spoils Has Caused Split With Reg.
 uIar Republican Group

Appeal to the supreme court will be taken by Mayor Frank Hayes, per Corpora ton Counsel Charles g. O'Connor, from the decision by Judge Edwin c. DicRensOA of the Superior Court last Wednesday which gives t0 Controller Elect Sherwood le Rowland the right t0 hire and fire in the controllers office. Without comment, but T0l- owing an earlier expression Of conviction that he 1s right n Ais contention that the charter ysven to mayor the qaeStioned power CT personnel picking the corporation counsel gave notice today that no VIII fight to the Hhit the asdyeE9e ruling. He has Nntn January 5 % He this appeal,
 Appointments WAss
 Thus, with COnyFOlleF. Elect Row land taking Office Monday, JaAsiAs ary 3, t K probable that Ills D. tended appointments VIII not % legally possible AAtA some VhNe M February fl, when the case EhA9Iy K heard by the supreme court, y40se Dlckenyons FAllnR N NpnelA 4MaA the eleven Iiscla3lDeflts n UOAt1ol3ef Daniel J, heafye office, sOfse 0s them veterans or SikteeA years service, win have tho TlttaAtl0A V0ls1 ff0ntMR Of working TOT Vse MsAlA who sought, and N SeekA4t, 70 Ntl4t them 70 that 10 nay NIv4de ysek offices among hib ReDAbI IleAh1A Astle- pendent DeinoefAyle e0nsyI yIUAelse&
 in 5Uage'S PhEAse04oKy
 ehbetAnce for the appeal IB pAld @ Do round fii Judge Dieke4alJoAS VWA DhFABeoioey which WAS 70 the eheeb
 TCONtMNea on Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
ROBINSONS ARE
 STILL MYSTERY
They Are Now Resting in Prison Cells Somewhere
 in Russia

New York, Dec. go. tUP) Federal authorities sought to establish today what connection, if any, exists be- tween "Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Robinson" American couple held in Q Soviet prison, and MT. and MrB. Adolph Arnold Rubefis, who appar. ently vanished in Europe sometime after sailing from New York in October, te30.
 That c connection might exist was revealed with the discovery that Rubens and the RobinsoiiS, employ. ing tho same unusual procedure in obtaining their passports, made their applications In tho office of former County Clerk Albert Mari. hella on the same daly, April 3, io38.
 Contributing to the strange paral. lel was the fact that the applica. tions on April 3 were the first Of their kind to Do made In the county clerks ofilce in more than Q decade, tho state department having c pass the state department having Q pass port bureau of It's own in New York city.
 Evidence that the Roblnsons' passports were obtained fraudulent. ly, through presentation of birth certificates of persons no longer living, added interest to the reported statement of Louis Levy, cofnmis. sioner of deeds under Marlnolli. that the former county clerk himself ordered the validation of the docu. ments. Marinelli resigned last month after District Attorney -elect Thomas E. Dewey accused him Of conBorting with criminals.
 That tho Roblnsons and the Rubens were not tho same persons apparently was established by the fact that photographs of the two couples bore no roSefnblanVe and by the further fact that different sets of credentials were used iii obtain- ing the passports. And Mrs. Rubens unlike Mrs. Robinson did not make her application At the county clerks office, going through tho regular federal channels instead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
RUMANlA WILL
 LOSE CABINET

Vienna, Dee. a0=tUP}-DBpAtch es from BuchAfest today reported that the NAManiAn cAblhet would resign soon % De bt5Cceeded Dy q coalition cabinet which iiAieht prove Co b actually q yeinisdictA tcsBlS5D tsldef King Carol
 eetNNlNG rom hh Blsal PAIAce Co DUchAfeBt, Carol received 1s audience 0ctaVian G0eA, \ leAdef m the p'ascist, Anti.Bemitic National Christian party, and oes yohafth AHt0Nesct,, commander 0f the 4Uh army corps. ,.,.
 it wAe reported fefe t4at EArol might Okfef oOBA thN FfIh6e NSses lsGfy and Instruct nm D IIleIade 1Onie amy 0enesah n hb VAbnsek'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
Composer Maurice Ravel Is Dead

tions began to champion him The director Of tie CoFiservatoife fes signed and Gabriel Taure, ItavelS old teacher, succeeded. EgveIs jSiaftyFdom ended promptly. HIS faSne spread rapidly aad his p0puS larity became universal.
 His first important work was Les Sites AlricuI6lFee."
 There followed "LIIeuF6 EspagS nOle," created for the 0Defa Cossiigtie in 1911 aiid Iatef rendered at He Pafis opeFa with Fanny Heldy #, the leading feminine role. "DaphS iiis ai,d ChI0e," a ballet daiiced by the BajIetE RuSSeS; Ms Mere Ls Oye," for two planes, iateF 0fCHess tfated as . ballet afid given at the Theatfe D0s Arts; Les valSes, f0t piano and orchestra, later called Adelaide, CT the Language Of Flowers, tiie ballet for which Was dAiiced by Nataciia T'rOuhanCwa; Le TohiDeati Dc COupeFlii, written for tbe piaiic and later Orchestfated; JB1faiit Eet Les G0ftlle9es,' given at tht Opefa C0iniqtle afld adapted Co thG book by COlette; LA VaIse, . sym. piIOny, end the D0leFa, . pallet danced ct tiie CpsfA bt Ids BuDiii- stein.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
Panay Settlement By Japan Far In Future
Long Time Ahead Before All Plans Are Completed; Value of Gunboat Is One Thing-Value of
 Each Life Lost Is Another

Washington, Dec. 28-- (UP - State department officials indicated today that there is 6 long trail yet to traverse between acceptance Of the Japanese apologies and guarar" tees for the Panay incident and the final settlement of oil claims arising from it. How much those claims will total or when and how they will be paid, on one in authority could say. Large volumes have been written on claims In international law, but officials said those arising out Of the boinbs ing and sinking Of tho gunboat Panay by Japanese airfnen and the destruction Of three Standard oil ships, may present c case differing In essential facts from any prece- dents. |.
 Machinery Not Ready
 The machinery for determining tho total amount to Do asked Of Japan has not yet been set Up and Secretary Of State Cordeli Hull inc dicated iie had not ha dtime to coii- Among tho questions which cd. inInistFatioii officials will have 10 sider the details of this machinery, consider before fixing the amount of indemnities to Do asked gre;
 1. What value g to Do placed oti the gunboat Panay7 Navy 0fiicialB
 --
 lContinued eil Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28

certo for tho left hand. written several years ago.
 Pianist and composer, Savel Was born ct Cibourne, near BiarriM' At i2 he began tho serious study of the piano and soon showed such rapid and comprehensive progress that his career Was estAblished.
 At tho Paris CongorvatoiFe, Navel took . course iii harmony under Pessafd, studied Counterpolnt aiid Fugue with dedalzo and then De- came . pupil in composition Of oas briel Faure.
 At this time Rayel's marked orig inaiity in composition became fnaiiis fest. i1 1903 ne decided to try for the PrIx Dc R0ine. He set the poem Myrrha to music aiid gave Y extremely light treatment. Wien # caine to be judged, Charles Lefiep- vue, member Of the institute, pfc- tested:
 M. Ravoi haS the right 10 take us for nremcn, but not for ifn' becilesw
 Ravei continued his work with zeal, but iTl eetni-Seclusi0fi, eftef Galcli attacks as this, However, .ecfIie newapAvefS and nsuSiceI jubilee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
STORM WARNINGS
 ON OREGON COAST

Portland, orc. Dec. 2S--(Upl'-- Storm warnings were flown along thc Washington and oregon coast. lines today aB the pfCific nofthwest remained in thc grip 0f z weekend gale and prepared for c fresh diS- turbanCC.
 A 0O-tniie.an-h0ur gaic ragged through Astoria, ore. haltiiig snip traffic, tprooting trees aiid resulting jn many iandslides. Two slides at WestpOft disrupted wire coiiifiiuiiis. cations. The steamer EtiropA Aild tho tanked Baidbuttc had iiaffOW escapes from damage. -
 Tie tug Ben Hur sank lat6 yes. tcgday ifi the Willamette River, but two ifer aboard were rescued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
GHOST MURDER
 BEING PROBED
Farm Laborer Claims He Had to XIII Baby When
 Spirit Told Him

Wisconsin Rapids, Wis, Decembei 20. --- (UP) --. rho ib.year.old wife of Henry Mead, 10, c farm labofer, calmly accepted today her htis- bAnd's story tiiat he had killed hei baby when g0aded by R visitation ci his dead father. The weird story was uncovered in the tiny village oi Vesper, west of here. The baby, six weeks old, died from . beating ad' miniStored early Christmas morning Mead married Lucia last June, although that he was not the father of hor then unborn child. The couple first told officers the child's head was crushed by q fall if their home, Mead changed his story yes' terday and said ho had . "con' fesslon". My fathea died six years ago." he told Sheriff Henry Becker "iie always donied Inc waS my father, flo said he'd come back and cause me trouble"
 Awakened Ny KmOCks
 christ,nag morning, no said, he was awakened by three KNOCKS oii tho bottom Of tho door. "I opened it and it was tho ghost" The spirit throNtened him unless plaearded by tio blood of the child, ho said. "Eycrything went black then and when came to, [ knew tho Dapy 7 was dead. My father even iiiade mo tell about it"
 Tho young wife and tho youths mother said they had heard tho knocks at the door, too. Lticlla Wm hold for Juvenile authorities. Nead Naid no would plead guilty when or. rGlgned in circuit court at stevens Point December %.