Paroles For 44! or| M'atPrisoners GrantedheH 111der are Included 1 *tTwo lowans Convicted on IMur-asDes Moines. Ia. (INS* — Paroles; I lor 44 prisoners at Fort Madison pcnl-( sicItcntiary and Anamosa mens reform- Ri atory were ordered today by the state in board of parole. I TfThe paroles will be directive in Feb- ca ruary. contingent upon continued good nil behavior. ’ 4 • * | iAmong the convicts ordered paroled M was Lee Barrington, committed from nit Plymouth county in 1919 for first dc-j gree murder. His sentence was later cut to 50 years, with slightly less than five years to serve now. jAlso in the list was F. I). Posten. convicted in 1930 in Polk county for|co second degree murder and sentenced jJC to 30 years. He has three yeears andi 10 months to nerve Others included were:Judd Stcnnett, committed Oct. 19. 1934. from Page county for 10 years on a breaking and entering charge, with five months leit to serve.Vern Epnerson. committed Feb. *20. j 193(5 from Pottawattamie county tor clt; 10 years on a forgery charge with one year, eight months left to serve.Omar Walker, c inmltted Feb 3(1. 193(5 from Pottawattamie county for 10 years on a forgery charge, with one year, eight months left to nerve.Charles Brown, committed March 1(5. 193(5, from Fremont county for manslaughter. with one year and one1!iimonth left.Dale Young, committed Feb. 4,;u 1938. from Page county on a false pre- ptenses charge for seven years, with two ci years and seven months remiinlng. j Lester Holmes, sentenced April 15. i 1937. from Guthrie county for breaking a and entering with three years left, w Holmes was also committed in 1938 on n a larceny charge. 1Otto Lang, committed Feb. 3. 1937, gfrom Shelby county tor larceny oi a motor vehicle, with three years remaining.