“rr_ | The Omaha Morning Bee * ) peasant, who finds peace In Ills house. V «- i —/ >eth*. *•* V CITV EDITION ’ VOL. 64__^0 146 OMAHA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1924. * TWO CENTS“ Criv»h^'«nt« EI»«wh«?®.U — J Nebraska Stock Gets 3 Ribbo ns Poland-China Hogs From This Slate Take Second and Third in Chicago I Stock Show. Second in Another Class By Associated Press. Chicago, Dec. 1.—Textbook herds men from a dozen American agricul tural colleges fortified the rase for "hook learnin' ” today by running off with most of the honors in the open ing day's competition at the twenty fifth International Livestock Kxpo sition. When the awards of the state universities and agricultural colleges were posted, exponents of "practical farmitig” and barnyard methods, were routed. The University of Illinois entry took the first purple ribbon champion ship with the year's champion Poland China harrow. The same herd pro duced the winning harrow In the 150 250-pound class, in which Iowa stale college and Michigan Agricultural college entries took second and third place, respectively. A blue ribbon for the pen of 10 in the same class went to the University of Illinois with the Iowa State pen taking second honors. Nebraska Cops Two. Iti the Duroc-Jersey class in the pig competition, Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical college won highest honors with the champion fat barrow It 0f the year. Second honors went to the University of Minnesota. For the i hampion pen of the same stock, Oklahoma. A. ami M. took first and second honors. Iowa State college won firs| rank with a pen of in of the class. The finest specimen of the type in the 150-250 grade came from the herd of the University of Minne sota, with the University of Nebraska entry second. For 260-350-pound grades, Oklahoma took first and sec ond places and Nebraska third. The best )ien of three in the 150-250-pound class was from the University of Min nesota. ‘ Til 350-450 pound class, Oklahoma's .pen of three won first. Minnesota's second and Iowa's third. Additional honors for the Minne sota herd came from the Berkshire harrow competition, in which the Oophers triumphed by a small mar gin over the Michigan Aggies, who took second standing. The champion pen of fat Berkshire barrows was from fhe University of Minnesota and the second from Purdue. Iowa State College repeated last year's win in the Chester Whites di vision In which It again produced the champion barrow of the year. Ne braska took second. Minnesota gave the show its champion pen of Ches L ter Whites, but Iowa State was a close second. First Blue Ribbon. The first blue ribbon for a breed er's entry came from the sheep houses, In which Canadian slockmen were generally triumphant through out the day. Cecil Stobbs, Wheatley, (Turn to Page Two. Column Five.) SALINGER FREED ON $25,000 BOND Br Associated Press. Sioux Falls, Dee. 1.—Ben I. Saling er, jr., former vice president and gen eral counsel for the defunct Midland Packing company of Sioux City is at liberty today under bond of $25,000 t following his sentence In federal court here Saturday to four yeara In the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth. Kan., and a fine of $1,000 for use of mails to defraud In connection with the company's promotion. The bond was approved late Satur day when counsel for Salinger an nounced intention of filing a writ of error, which will be presented In Omaha Wednesday to give basis for appeal. We Have ♦, With Us Today II. G. I/e*dy, Lawyer, Kansas City, M<>. H, G. Reedy Is general counsel of the Federal Reserve hank of Kan sas City and Is In Omaha on business. Ha Is a personal friend of O. O. McIntyre's family at Plattshurg. Mo., and a warm admirer of The Omaha Bee * famous contributor. Me said that. In the hometown paper at Plattshurg. all of McIntyre's letters to his father, whoeh are numerous, are printed in full and evoke a lot of Interest. Melntyre Is Plattsburg's perennial candidate for president, Reedy said. Rilward Amherst Ott, Lecturer, I ties, N. V. ^ Reared on an Ohio farm Mr. till. • I the nge of 22, went on the slogp. Rater he became dean of oratory ami Knglleh at Drake university. In determining the work for which youths are most suited Mr. ott be lieves that mental test* are unsatis factory, and that personality tests which Include 12 others phases of character ate more satisfactory. He spoke *' the Advertising Selling league meeting Monday night Fight If as Not on Program ^ Lowell Sherman, who lost decision in Lillian Foster, actress, innocent cause fist fight. of It all. When Lowell Sherman, accompanied by Lillian Foster, both stage stars, entered his box at the Rquity ball in New York and failed to introduce his fair companion to George Baxter, actor, a fist fight ensued that sent women shrieking from the ballroom. Words and fists flew, and before blonde belle came to the rescue. Baxter had heen declared the ‘‘wiiinah.” Police Lauded for Aid to Operati ves Cornett Declares Omaha Is Only City to Co-Operate Vi ith Federal Officers. — U. S. Wins Point at Opium Conference Commission Vote It Compe tent to Discuss Limitation Plans. Geneva, Dec. 3.—A decisive victory was won by the United States this afternoon before the international conference for regulaly»n of the opium traffic when the commission voted it was competent to discuss America's plan for limitation of raw opium con sumption in India. Lines wer® so sharply drawn over that question that delegates warned that it might dis rupt the whole congress. England. India and Holland united in opposing America’s plan. Twenty six votes were in the af firmative; one—that of India—was in the negative. Nine nations, including Britain, France and Turkey, abstain ed from balloting. Representative Stephen Porter, chief of the United States delegation, in formed the conference that neither the American people nor their gov ernment had any wish to meddle in the internal affairs of any notion. The contention bad been made by England and India that consideration of Indian consumption of opium would constitute Interference in domestic af fairs of the empire Torter suggested that drug produc ing states damaged by limitation of production should be aided by other states. This proposal so pleased Persia, which had pleaded that limitation would make many workmen in Persia idle that its delegation thanked the Americans. STATE LEGION ’ MAPS CAMPAIGN Special Dispatch to The Omaha lies. Grand Island, Dec. 1 The member ship committee of the * American Legion, department of Nebraska, in rinding district and local chairmen, met here last night to map out the 1925 campaign. State Commander Courtney. Kear ney; John Maker, state membership committee chairman, North Platte; Sam Reynolds, national executive committeeman. Omaha; Frank O'Con nell. state adjutant. Lincoln; Stanley Biegrl, state publicity chairman. Kear ney; Lloyd Kain, Gothenburg; John I^awler, Hastings; Charles D. Hohous, Nebraska City; Carl Ledbetter, Sid ney; W. I. Stebbins, Gothenburg, Rus sell W. Genzler. Omaha; Commander Smith and chairman Northup, Grand Island, weir in attendance. NEW FIRE SHIFT ON TRIAL 30 DAYS Members of the Are department started Monday morning at 7 to opei ate on a 24 hour basis as &n experi ment for 50 days. If the experiment Is approved, the legislature will be asked this winter to amend the present double shift law to authorize a system of 24 hours on and 2 4 hours off. Under the proposed new plan the men will sleep and eat their meals in quarters. Itork Island Publisher Dodge* Murder Charge Peoria. III., Dec. U- John P. Looney, former publisher of the Rock Island News, wanted In that city on various Indictments, one charging murder, the outgrowth of a vie® war there tun 'ears ago, in federal court her® de manded trial on an Indictment « bars log him with interstate transportation of a stolen automobile. The federal indict merit was returned here more than a year ago. The trial was ®et for December 22. Chicago Mystery Oirl May lie Canadian Singer. Chicago, Dec. I The mystery girl in the psyorhnpathlo hospital, who i (aim* to be bereft «»f her memory, may be Miss 1,1®* in Durkin, a singe of Winnipeg. Canada, according t*» *i letter received bv the poller from Joseph \V. Htandlsh. n theater man Hger si Ringhsmptnn, N y. ||e said she has a brother in New Tork city X Declaring that the Omaha police force la one of the few, if not th** only one which co-operates with fed eral agents, William Gurnett, Omaha police officer who has been nerving as an internal revenue officer during a leave of absence from the Omaha force, Monday related harrowing ex perienoes which resulted from the failure of police in eastern cities to co-operate. "To most police departments and the men in them an internal revenue rffleer 1» the same as a prohibition agent. They are not In sympathy with him. and do not cooperat* with! him. "I got into a dangerous fight with a dope peddler in Boston, and a Bos ton police officer stood 20 feet away and watched without helping me. I wns badly bruised and my side was almost paralyzed. T asked the pa( tiolman to call a patrol wagon. Hej refused and I had to walk with thei prisoner eight blocks to a police sta-j tion. "I have traveled all over the coun try. and Omaha is the onlv city in which I find police are co-operating, v\ ith federal officers. Police Commls ! sinner Dunn i« responsible and he is to he praised." MANY AT RITES' OF GAS VICTIM One of the largest throngs which ever attended a funeral In South Omaha witnessed the last rites Sun day afternoon over the body of Charles G. Root, president of the Traders’ exchange, who was asphyx iated Friday by exhaust gas from his car. More than SftO persons crowded the auditorium of Grace Methodist church and the steps and sidewalks outside. The proeesslon of ears which followed the body to the grave was more than a mile long. Th* eulogy was delivered by Rev. C. C. Wilson, former pastor of Grsce Methodist church, of which Mr. Root had been treasurer. He pointed to Mr. Root’s career as a commission man as an example of upright living. The funeral sermon was preached by Rev. R. T.. Storey of Grace church. Ree Hive Masonic lodge was In charge of the services at the grave. Mr. Root was a member of the Ma sons and Shriner*. He wns asphyxiated In his own garage as he was tuning up his car to meet his daughter, who was arriv ing by train Thursday evening, ills wife was asleep when he left the house Thursday evening and discov ered his body early Friday morning when she awakened and heard the motor still running. WOMAN IS SLAIN BY BANDIT PAIR Kansas U|ty, Mo., Dec. 1.—Two masked bandits entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lennle E. Bloodgood early today, killed Mrs. Bloodgood after they had locked her husband Into the basement, and escaped with $85 In cash they took from under s mattress. Bloodgood heard Mrs. Bloodgood say “we have no money;” then he heard one of the bandits strike her Neighbors released him an hour later ROSE FORFEITS $200 BEER BOND William Rose, alleged heud of the Omaha “beer ring.” forfeited $200 in bonds Monday morning because he wouldn't step an ohs the hall to at gue about tils connections wlih the liquor traffic. BaJprr Condi (,)mlo. Vlegan to explain the tragedy in a torrent of words. Detectives listened closely, be lieving that she was on the verge of revealing the Identity of her hus band's associates. As suddenly as It had begun, her outburst ceased. She became calm, brushed away her tear*, and said. But I can’t talk about it now; it a too terrible.” Her husband's parents did not attempt to question her further. Latonia Henderson, railed "^Jhe cleverest woman ever arrested in Omaha," lias checkmated police in a desperate game of wits. She is still in jail, turning back questions with shrugs of her shoul ders, and the member* of a gang of safe cracker* are fleeing further every hour from the law * pursuit. So cleverly Is she playing her cards that police believe they may he forced to free her, nr to hold her only on such a petty charge as vagrancy. Tf ahe accomplishes this. <~h|ef ef Detectives Ben Danbaum said Mon day. the "prize ratch" rtf the year will slip through th* finger* of police. 1'ae* Hood Strategy. F.very move she has made, accord ing to Danbaum, from the moment she rushed Into the morgue Friday and identified the slain Plggly Wiggly store bandit as her husband, waa out lined In advance. The plot was flaw less, and she has not made a single misstep In the face of 72 hours of almost constant questioning. Police know the game, but the woman holds the trumps. "She Is only a decoy, but she has played the part perfectly,” said Pan bnum Monday, "She deliberately walked Into one hands, knowing that she would he arrested. She only wanted to draw officers off the trail of the others of (Tara to rase Two. Column Three.! RETIRED FARMER DIES IN OMAHA Kntidt Knudtson, 74. retired farmer, died Sunday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. be# Winkler, 4308 Bedford avenue. Three daughters, Mrs Winkler. Mrs. Maude Zreelnnd of Omaha and Mrs. Minnie 1.oilman of Sioux Rap Ids. la., and three sons. Guy, John | and Burt, survive. Funreal services will he held at Slmix Rapids on Wednesday, lie had been a resident of Omaha for 16 years. CHICAGO COTTON EXCHANGE OPENS Chicago, Per*. 1.—President Cross well of the Houston Cotton exchange, through his broker, sold inn hales of January rot ton to President Frank U Carey of the Chicago hoard of trade, .who in turn sold to Wallace C. Winter, a broker for James Simpson, president of Marshall Field A Co., t .non hales at $21.40 a hundred pounds It was the Initial transaction on the new cotton futures exchange today. \ppcalfl of Murray and Fahy Decided Tn»la\ rhtr/i(ro, |)p,\ 1 federal .1 udtO'B Cage and AUwhuler took under ad \ Isement until tomorrow the appeal to the United States court of appeals of William J. Fahy, former postofflc* Inspector, and James Vturray, convict ed of plotting the $2,000,000 mall train robbery at Thmdout. IP . lost June 12. The two men must serve 25 years in A Hunts federal prison unless tbeli conviction Is overturned b.v the high or courts. 250 Seek (iitizcuidlip. The regular nat ursllsstlon court will be presided over Tuesday hv Judge (loss There ate JftO ap plicanta for cUiscnahu* Frank Bruner, Confessed Poisoner of His Wife. Believes 0n]v Electric Chair W ill W ipe Out Crime j Resigned to His Fate Now That He Has Revealed De tail of Crime; Woman -4j Protests Innoeenre. jjj Spwlnl PUpatrh to The Omaha Bee. Broken Bow. Neb., Dec. 1.—Frank Bruner. 47. who Sunday confessed to the sheriff that he had slain his wife in order to marry the wife of an other man, was arraigned in county court here today, waived preliminary hearing and was held to the district court for trial on a charge of mur der Jn the first degree, with bond. Ardesta Northey. 47, implicated by Bruner’s confession and charged jointly with him. was not taken to court at all. She will he arraigned Tuesday or Wednesday. Bruner is a changed man since he made his confession. No longer does he whisper to himself and act like a man weighted down by the burden of grief and crime which^the death of^ his wife a week ago caused. He seems peaceful, sits quietly in his cell and expresses a willingness to accept any punishment which may l>e meted out to him. Ready for Punishment. "I have told all. Now' I feel bet ter," he declared today when he was led into the office of the ^heriff prior to being taken to the courtroom. "I am ready for any punishment which the court may decide to give me. I had no idea that just telling about the crime would relieve iny mind st) much. I am content " Mrs. Northey presents the opposite side of the picture. She denies every allegation made bv Bruner and sits In her cell, waiting. She is defiant when question* are asked and sullen when left alone. "f loved Frank and he loved me. I gave him no poison for his wife and did not know that he intended to poison her. He told me that he would get a divorce." Tha* is all that she will sav. She always finishes the statement with: Woman Protests Innocence. "T am innocent, and that's that." County Attorney Schaper went over Bruner's confession with the prisoner again this morning. Kach question was asked as it had been asked when the man broke down. Kach question was answered aa It was on that occa alo». Tha confession of the man checked He did not vary in a detail "I loved Ardesta Northey and went with her everywhere." he said. ' I told her T would get a divorce from my wife, and then it seemed like such a long wait. I told my wife of the regard I had for Ardesta and she re fused to leave home. "Then one day Ardesta gave me some bichloride of mercury tablet? and told me how to dissolve them in my wife* trq T did s* she directed' and my wife died. "We thought that everything would die down soon and that could be married," Hriiner Relates Crime. Bruner told at length how he had put the poison in the cup of tea which his wife was about to drink, how' he had left home immediately (Torn Id l*i»»p Two. Column Sf»enJ DEAD MAN SUED BY FORMER WIFE Denver, Dee, t —a damage suit for 5400.000 was filed against a dead man n district court heie today when Mr? Irene Baer sought these damages in an alienation of affection complaint as well as the return of $40,000 worth • f diamonds and oriental rugs from Mrs. Klaie Baber Baer, second w'ife of Julius I. Baer, deceased wealth' manufacturer of Boston and New York. Attornev* for Mrs Baer No. 1 de Hare that Baer was served with a summons in the rase just before his death a month ago. but the formal complaint was not filed until today. Mrs. Irene Baer charges that the second Mrs. Baer, formerly employed as a nurse by Baer when be came here for his health, alienated his affection* through fraudulent means, resulting in a divorce. She also charges that narcotics were used in poisoning the wealthy mans mind against her. Frank Bruner. State’s ^ itness List Shortening in Hough Trial Man M ho Pointed Prisoner Out to Sioux City Police ‘Principal \\ itness Monday. Min. Bruner. Inquest Ordered Into Fatal Auto Crash in Bluffs Jury to Fix Responsibility for Death of One and Injury of Two Others. *l>e«-lrtl to 1 ti** Omaha II#**. Bedford, la.. Dec. 1. Testimony for the state in the trial of Carl! Hough for the murder of Lillian M< - j Kenney of Herrick, B. D., last Au-1 gust, may be concluded Tuesday, j Few witnesses will be introduced by] the defense, it is believed, so that the, rase may reach the jury late this week, or early next week. A feature of the testimony sub mitted today was the story told by John Reaeen dead when he was picked up. Mert Pruett and MeGugian suffered broken ribs and painful cuts, but will recover. To Hold Inquest. Coroner I.. Henry Cutler empaneled a jury Monday morning and will at tempt to fix the blame for the ac cident. County Attorney Frank Xorthrop announced that he would ,wait the action of the coroner's jury before taking any action in the case. Pruett is survived by his wife and ili.: mother, Mrs. Mert Pt (’ll >-f Honey Creek, la., and by 10 brothers and sisters. TAX PUBLICITY REPEAL ASKED Rt Internaliorwil Nrw* ■Washington, r>ec. 1.—Repeal of th^> publicity feature* of the incorw» tax law was proposed in a bill introduced In the house today by Congressman Watson. republican of Pennsylvania, a member of the house ways ami means comm it tea which drafted the lax law The bill provides that the tax re turns shall he open only to the house ways and means committee, the sen ate finance committee and special rommittees of the house and senate appointed to Investigate tax matters h*r purposes of legislation. DEPUTY RAIDS NEIGHBOR’S HOME Deputy Sheriff Dan Phillips has no tired too many persona going Into 61'5 South Nineteenth street, across the street from his home. Saturday night he and his raiders visited (12!» and arrested Herman Hale for IllecHl possession of alcohol, heer and wine. Six men, whom Phillips declares are prominent Omit bans, were arrested as inmates of the establishment. In police court Monday morning Hale was fined $100 and the inmates were dismissed. MAIL CARRIER IS SHOT IN KNEECAP James Kinney, mail carrier of (‘res rent, la , was accidentally shot In th* leg bv his own gun Sunday. The gun fell from its holster a* he was leaxing his automobile and exploded when it hit the floor of the machine The bullet entered his leg below the Knee and emerged six Inches shove the knee, lim Knee cap was shattered Denver Hough. Crescent constable, xvho was with him, took him to his home l)ii\is Reviews Meet. Mar Del Pinto. Argentine, 1 >c< 1 Secretary of Tjfthnr Davis, on n x isit to South A merles, witm «ed manrii vers bv the Argentine fleet off thH port ysstsrdax at the Imitation of President de Ahcsjs MAN ENDS LIFE IN RAIL STATION Borden town. N C\ Per. 1 A well dressed man of about JtJ» years of *ro, "ho ha* n-’t born identified, shot and killed himself In the Pennsylvania railroad depot here today. In his pockets were an !. O. O. V\ card and a slip of tea per hearing the words "Will Napoleon in ease of accident please notify (I. N. Napoleon, Colum bia, Cal. I lirre Canadian Hank ()ffi< iaU to Prison Toronto, Pec 1 —Three former of ficlal* of the defunct Home Bank of Canada, which crushed In 1923 for '1 $.000,000. were sentenced to the Ontorlo reformatory. They wore con vidted on various charges growing out of false hank statements. C. A Barnard, who was a director of the , Imnk, was sentenced to IS months Clarence b' Smith, another director, to six months, and Sydney 11 Jones auditor, to four months. Indetermi nate terms also were imposed < iarlmrotor Di> ideml. New York. Per. 1 Director* of the Utromberg Carburetor I'mtiixinv of \merlca dec lared s quarterly dividend *»f ft ?c0 |\s> able Januar> ? to stock of record December li i TAX PUBLICITY TRIAL IS BEGUN Kansas C1t\ Mo.. Dec. 1 —T» ia! of ' Hickey, owner and editor of the Kan »** City Journal-Post and Ralph Kills iceneral managing editor of the news |wjvr. for alleged illegal publication »f Income tax returns, began In fed sral court here today. oman Slain in Homo. Panola. Kan . Pec. 1 Mrs. Gladys Work, 25. as killed, her husband. Karl, badly cut about the head and heir son. Bedford. 20 months old. probably fatally Injured by an tin Known assailant in their home near ter* early today. The Weather \ *' V\" T4 hottii ending ? \\ m l'firm sot- 1 l*i*»« iplmi ton '«• h** Hud haedredihs f relftl. ft nine# .Uttuiri J, 5* 4ft j r 4 1ft ll«»nrl% Temperntiiro* ft • tv fft t p re ... 3' j ft • m 10 3pm. 34 T • m .....I e 3 p m i * 1 t a m.! % 4 p tv 3 <; S « m - ft v p m t > ft ft n- . . . ? ft • p tn i 4! 1 ft m ? 4 t p m 13 noon 12 ft r m 1C j Two Houses Reconvene on Monday Opening Brief, Neither Ses ►ion Lasting an Hour Before Adjournment in Memory of Dead Members. New Members Sworn ir. Washington, D. C., Dee. 1—With an outward calm viewed generally as only the forerunner of storms that are to come the fiSth congress recon vened today for its final session. Jt must give way on next March 4 to the new congress elected last niomh. The opening was brief and perfunc tory. The senate was in session ex aetly 20 minutes and (he house Just 55 minutes. The only departure from the usual opening routine was the adoption by the house of a resolu tion for congressional memorial serv ices for Woodrow Wilson on Decern her 15. Kach house adjourned until noon tomorrow out of respect to memories of members who have died recently. aft«r It had adopted resolutions of regret. Before that, new member* had been sworn in and a joint com mittee had been named to advise President Coolidge that congress was in session. This committee did later in the day. Budget Message Today. The executive informed the com mittee that tomorrow he would trans mit the annual budget message and on Wednesday would send in his own annual message on the state of the union. This will not be delivered in person, thus obviating the neces sity for a joint session. Pacing the necessity of passing more than a dozen annual appropria tion hills in three months, congress will get down to business tomorrow. The house will receive the Interior department supply measure and be gin Its consideration on Wednesday. As fast as the appropriation mea sures are sent to the senate, others will be ready for house consider i Vr N’ot al! of the time will be given to them, however, as house leaders plan from time to time to call up general legislation. The program In the «ena*e will he similar. although th" republican steering committee will no* map out a def.niie program until late this week or early next week. Meanwhile, however, the senate will give atten tion to Muscle Shoals which comes up Wednesday under a epecial crder. The present expectation is that it will be sent back to the agriculture com mittee. Insurgent* in rower. While n^w legislation of ' impor tance will he proposed and take Its place on the calendars with much that came over from the last session, there is little prospect of action on many matters other than the supply bills. The republican Insurgents still hold the balance of power and their leaders have declared they will con t.nue a drive for their program with a view to taking their fight to the country again two years hence when the seventieth congress is to be elect ed. Whatever of increased bitterness that may come out of the recent cam paign is most apt to find expression in the sena'o. The republicans there have red out of their party coun c Is those senators who actively op pose.! the election of President Cool idge. All four of these senators were present tod4> Despi'e * a rather severe Cold. Senator Ij* Follette was In his place in the front row. He ar rived from Madison, in the morning srd wa* greeted nt the senate cham ber by a number of his colleagues. In eluding Senator Wheeler, democrat, Montana, who was his running mate on the independent presidential ticket, Wheeler Is Safe. Senator Wheeler received a hearty welcome front many of his colleagues on the democratic side Coincident with his return, Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the minority leader, said there was no intention at this time of reading Wheeler out of the party I ecause of h s acceptance »f a place on the Independent ticket. Senator lu» Toilette had no com ment to offer on the action of the .Turn to Pace Two Column Ost.) AGED MAN GETS DEATH SENTENCE P •krrshurg, W. Ya . Dec V— David Runyan. was sentence to be banged by Judge Walter K Me Pougle today after be had entered a plea of guilty in circuit court te a charge of criminal attack upon his gra Hilda ug liter, 14 ' This case is too heinous ‘‘ Judge MclVuiglo declared In passing sen tence. “to let It pass and send you to the penitential*) for a few years and then he pardoned by some person* whispering a pitiful tale in tin ear of the |vm!on attorne \ Prisoner Blaim*> liquor. ' It s hoore that ruined me, judge/* vleclared August tVlloinlt. when he was arraigned befoie Judge HP geiatd on a charge of breaking and entering He pleaded guiitv “I’ll lust give >mi enough days to keep > ini from a spirited celebration of the holidays/' de dared the judge DeR->o ?t w/t spent th# n**t $' d*>a in the county tail. V ’