Movie Producers, Chosing Douglas, Know Their Scenery. Some Oral "Shots" for the Climate, loo, Would be Appreciated
WEATHER YESTERDAY
Highest temperature yesterday 80
lowest temperature last night 6li
precipitation, last 24 hours ,..
Total preclp. for month T
Deficiency since Sept. 1. 1920 9.C0.
Kelutive humidity 5 p. m, () 30.
VOL XX NO. 149 OF ROSEBURG REVIEW
ROSEBURG, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1 930.
VOL. XXIXNO. 80 OF THE EVENING NEWS
TO
Ml
FLU!
Jl
Ul
A
f THE DOUGLAS COUNTY DAILY
i s 1 ! .. . .ml fv
mm
Editorials
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
JJERE is a random paragraph ab-
stracted from the news of the
day:
"The familiar staccato of gang
land spoke for the second time
within two weeks today and Joe
Porrello, latest Cleveland bootleg
sugar baron, aud Sam Tllocco, his
first lieutenant, are dead."
WJERK Is another random para
graph:' "Only a block from
the Milano restaurant, Charles Ve
lotta, aged 28, alleged gangster
and 'muscle man,' was slain last
week, his body torn by shotgun
slugs."
AND here Is another one:
"Jack Zuta was too much
afraid of bullets to come out of
hiding today. Zuta was especial
ly wanted by the police since the
attack on him four days ago, au
thorities viewing this assault as an
attempt by rival gangsters to
avenge the killing of Llugle."
yHESE paragraphs, culled
sketchily from one day's news,
paint an amazing picture of law
lessness in our great cities, and if
in the rush and hurry of making a
living you have forgotten many of
the things you learned in school,
you will be inclined to say:
"Here is something new in the
world. Nothing like this EVER
HAPPENED before. What are we
mining to?"
VOU will be wrong. Lawloss-
Hess isn't new in the world.
Even GANG WARFARE Isn't new
In the world. Both are very, very
old Indeed.
IN your school days, you read
Romeo and Juliet, so of course
you know something of the feud
existing between the Montagues
and Capulets. All through Shakes
peare's writings runs the thread
of sudden battle In the streets.
And you will certainly recall
without difficulty the tales of rob
ber barons of Germany, who forti
fied themselves in strong castles
and levied a toll on all the trade
that passed.
If a modern reporter were to
(Continued from page 2.)
NEWS BREVITIES OF OREGON
"(Auoclated Pre
MEDFORO EDITOR IN RACE
AGAINST SENATOR M'NARY
MEDFORD, July 9 L. A. Banks.
iMedford, Oregon, and Riverside.
Cal orchardist and newspaper
publisher, today stood as an inde
pendent candidate for United
States senator in opposition to
Charles I McNary.
Banks was nominated at a meet
ing last night with 500 persons in
attendance to hear Banks' accept
ance speech. He attacked the farm
relief bill as "class legislation de
signed to build up bureaucratic
domination."
Banks described Senator Mc
Nary as "an Integral part of tbe
Hoover regime who by failure to
defend constlMVionaJ jrigtlts hast
alienated all claims to support of
the Oregon voters."
REV. H. E. MOORE HEADS
COLUMBIA PRESBYTERIANS
CORVALLIS. July 9. The Rev.
H. E. Moore, Multnomah, today
succeeded Dr. D. W. McQuiston.
Spokane, as moderator of the Unit
ed Presbyterian church, synod of
Columbia, at its meeting here.
Moore is a member of the Mult
nomah presbytery and Is the first
Oregon minister in several years
to head the synod, which em
braces Oregon, Washington and
Idaho.
SALEM BUTCHER CHARGED
WITH CARVING HIS WIFE
SALEM. Ore.. July 9 After
trouble with his wife In which he
was alleged to have slashed her
with a butcher's knife. R. L. Mc
Dowell, one of the proprietors of
the McDowell meat market, here,
was lodged In the city Jail last
night. He was booked on a felony
charge.
Demand For
CO. P.
SEEK OUSTER
OP
Vermont Man Reported to
Be Slated for Place at
Tomorrow's Meeting
of Committee.
Hoover Faces Situation of
Umpire Between Party
Leaders and His
Close Friend.
By FRANCIS M. STEPHENSON
(Atoe1atcl Prega Lcasod Wire)
... WASHINGTON, July 9. Diffi
culties in the republican national
organization increased today with
the foes of Claudius Huston repeat
ing demands for his retirement as
chairman while he apparently was
just as determined to carry on.
Republican senators, principally
the young guard, complained
against Huston to Senator Watson
of Indiana, the republican leader.
They suggested he go before ths
meeting here tomorrow of the of
ficers of the national committee,
who have been called together by
Huston.
A close friend of Huston, Sena
tor Watson indicated he was loathe
to move and there were signs to
day tllat he had put the Issue up to
President Hoover. The president
still is undecided, so far as anyone
knows, on what steps to take, If
any. .
Moses Also Target
Willi revolt against Huston crys
tallzing at the capital in view of
his unwillingness to resign, there
was talk also of a drive against
Continued on page 6, Story 1
FATAL HEAT WAVE
GRIPS MIDDLEWEST
CHICAGO, July 9. Only Blight
prospects of quick relief from the
middle western hcnt wave were
mentioned by the official weather
man today as the temperature
climbed slowly but steadily toward
new heat records.
In most of the central plains
states 100 degrees was the stand
ard with Mitchell, South Dakota,
reporting the highest mark at 108.
The 96 reported in Des Moines,
Iowa, was the hottest of the year,
and most of the communities in
Missouri and Kansas were swelter
ing in the 90's.
Two deaths in the St. Louis dis
trict were added today to three
deaths attributed to the heat wave
yesterday.
lud Wire)"
PRINCIPAL IN HUNTING
TRAGEDY GETS PARDON
SALEM, Ore., July 9. Harry
Newberg of La Grande, received
at the state penitentiary In No
vember, 1928, to serve five years
for manslaughter, was pardoned
by Governor Norhlad yesterday.
Clemency was extended on the re
commendation of Judge J. W.
Knowles who tried the case, the
prosecuting attorney, ail the living
members of the jury. 10 in num
ber, and on the petition of about
1500 persons in ITnion and Wallowa
counties. A committee headed by
Mrs. Walter M. Pierce of La
Grande Interviewed the governor
In Newberg's behalf.
Newberg and George Black,
shooting after dusk at what they
thought was a deer, killed Leonard
Olsen. Black was tried since the
Incarceration of Newberg and It Is
said that testimony showed that
the shot that killed Olsen was ac
tually fired by Black, although
both Black and Newberg were
shooting.
HORTON MILL DESTROYED
BY FIRE SECOND TIME
JUNCTION CITY, Ore.. July !).
Fire yesterday destroyed the Hor
ton Lumber company plant here
with a loss estimated at over $100,
000. The fire originated in a defec
tive flue box and spread so rapid
ly the entire mill was in flames
before the fire derailment arrived.
Three hundred firefiehters kept
the flames from spreading to other
buildings.
The Horton mill had been rebuilt
after a fire last fall.
CHAIRMAN
OLDEST FIGURE IN
PAPAL COURT DIES
jX
CARDINAL VANNUTELLI
(Associated Press Leaned Wire)
VATICAN CITY, July 9. Cardi
nal Vannutelll, 93-year-old dean of
the sacred colleRe, died today af
ter several days serious illness.
For many years the cardinal was
the principal diplomatic represen
tative of the Vatican and because of
his peculiar fitness for the role is
said to have attended as represen
tative of the pope more important
and royal and Imperial ceremonies
than any other member of the
sacred college.
His services to the church began
with his ordination to the priest
hood in 18G0. For more than half
a century thereafter Cardinal Ven
nutelli's missions took him to many
countries. He became dean of the
sacred colleRe in 1921 upon the
death of James Cardinal Gibbons
of Baltimore.
The venerable cardinal, ever an
apostle of peace and good-will, is
said to have been responsible for
the Inauguration of negotiations
looking toward a settlement of the
age-old Roman question during the I
early years of the regime of Pre
mier Mussolini.
. o
TAR AND FEATHERS
GIVEN IOWA MAN
(Assoclatpri Pra leaned Wire)
ORANGE CITY. Ia.. July 9
John De Jong. 41. widower and
father of five children, today told
Sioux county officers he -was cap
tured by a hand of men who tar
red and feathered him and left him
nude in the streets here. He said
he could recognize 17 of his attnek
ers. Sioux county officers said they
expected lo make arrests today.
They said they believed the at-'
tack was the result of rumors in
volving De Jong In a local scan
dal. De Jong said he was captured at
the fair grounds, driven into the
country, forced lo undress and tar
red and feathered. He said his at
tackers released him in the street
without returning any of his
clothes.
TWO OTHERS ADMIT
ROLES IN MURDER
f A woof at M Protw Tinned Wire)
CHEHAL1S, Wash.. July 9.
Breaking down under incessant
grilling. Blaine McCoy and Stanley
Phillips, who with Matt Slmila
were held for the slaying Saturday
night of Carl Krummel, Adna,
"Wash., postmaster and merchant,
confessed last night. Edward eg
geller said that they had shot
Krummel when he resisted rob
bery. Prosecuting A Homey W. H.
Grimm said (he men will be charg
ed with first degree murder. They
were arrested early Sunday morn
ing in Centralia about 10 miles
from Adna.
Slmila. 24-year-old logger, had
previously made a confession of
guilt.
CALIFORNIA PEACH
PACK WILL BE CUT
(AwvlttH Prw 1sr Wfrr)
RAN FRANCISCO. July 9. The
cling peach control committee an
nounced canr.era and growers rep
resenting 96 percent of the cling
peach pack agreed to reduce this
year's park in California to not
more than 13 0O0.000 cases. The
crop would make a pack of 18,000.
000 to 20.000.000 cases. The con
trol plan provides all No. 1 clings
uncontracted for would be pur
chafed at 120 a ton from a fund of
Hl.7S0.0rt0 contributed by canners
and growers.
Huston
L
A
IN FILM PLAY
Spot on Camas Mountain
Chosen by Hollywood
Firm for Unit of
"Oregon Trail."
Cast of 1 60 Members Will
Participate ; Estimated
Expenditure Here ;
About $30,000.
Additional locations for filming
the final scenes of the Fox super
film, "The Oregon Trail," now
Hearing completion, are being se
lected by Leo Shaw, of Hollywood,
who Is to remain In Roseburg to
prepare the sets prior fl the arrival
of the ItiO members of the cast who
are due to arrive from "Wyoming
within the next ten days or two
weeks.
The film will portray the historic
scenes of the Oregon trail days,
and "shots" have already been
made In Montana and Wyoming.
The final scenes are to he made
in Oregon, and the company has
tentatively selected a site 24 miles
west of Roseburg on Camas moun
tain as the location for filming the
closing episodes. It was necessp.ryt
to find a spot where a dense for
est bordered on a good field of
grain. Considerable time was spent
locating such a site, that would
meet transportation and other
needs as well.
Requirements Met.
The large cast must be quartered
in town, so that the location must
be near enough to the city to per
mit easy transportation. Many tons
of equipment, particularly for the
sound recording,. must be hauled to
the scene, so that the location must
be tributary to a good road. Such
requirements made it very difficult
to find a suitable place. It is be
lieved, however, that the location
selected at Camns valley will meet
all needs in a very satisfactory
manner. Camera tests were high
ly satisfactory, and the reports
have been sent to the Hollywood
headquarters for final approval.
As soon as authority is received
to proceed. Mr. Shaw will start the
construction of log cabins and other
buildings that will be filmed in de
picting the final settlement at the
Continued on page 6, Story 2
KIP'S FORMER WIFE
TO GET CASH BALM
(AMori.tnl Vrrm jprA Win)
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., July 9.
Settlement of legal actions be
tween Leonard Kip Rhinelandcr.
heir to the Rhinelandcr family mil
lions, and Alice Jones Rhlnelnnder.
his former wife, will he effected
July 16 in I-as Vegas. Nev., Frank
M. Gagliardl, attorney for Mrs.
Rhinelander, said today. Mrs.
Rhlnelnnder Is the daughter of a
negro cnb driver.
Although Mr. Oagllnnll refused
to name the amount of the settle
ment, it was understood from
sources close to Mrs. Rhinelander
that the figure would be between
$200,000 and $500,000.
In consideration of the money
award. Mrs. Rhinelander will can
cel her separation suit In West
chester county against her divorc
ed husband, it was announced, and
will drop alienation proceedings
naming Commodore Philip Rhine
lander, father of her former spouse.
WYOMING BEARS
RAID SHEEP FLOCKS
(AMnelatcd Tin lnt4 Wire)
GUNNISON, Colo., July 9.
Bear raids on stock of western
ranches have, as in Wall street,
caused a loss among the sheep.
Ranchers and sheep men of the
Anthracite and Muddy sections of
the Gunnison river have armed
themselves against the marauders
and have killed nine of the animals
within the last few dnys. It was
reported by Ray H. Clark, super
visor of the Gunnison forest. More
than 200 sheep have fallen victims
to the bears in repeated attacks on
the flocks.
So serious has the situation be
come that a hunter from the V. S.
biological survey has been request
ed for this district. This Is the
first summer In several years that
bear raids into sheep flocks have
become a menace.
DOUGLAS WIL
GIVE SCENERY
's Rem
LETTER CONFESSES
'. BOYHOOD MURDER
Playmate, Supposed to Have Died
' Naturally, Poisoned, States
; Anonymous Writer
(Associated Pres. Leased Wire)
FRESNO, Cal.. July 9. The
Identity of a conscience-stricken
Individual In San Diego who wrote
a letter confessing the murder of
a playmate here 35 years ago was
being sought today by Fresno po
lice. The letter, signed "A Repent
ant," was received here yesterday
by the Fresno Republican. An in
vestigation tended to bear out the
truth of its assertions. Whether
the confessor would seek the rela
tives of liis alleged victim and con
fess personally to them, as he
promised In the letter, remained to
be seen.
"About 30 or 35 years ago." said
the letter, "I poisoned my child
hood playmate In Fresno, a little
boy by the name of Conrad Bern
ard. He was supposed to have died
from natural causes and no one
baa ever suspected the cause of
his death.
"Will you please publish the
name and address of any member
of his family now living, that I
may locate them and personally
confess my deed to them? I am
compelled to sign this communica
tion anonymously because if I did
not the officers might interfere be
fore 1 could personally talk to
some member of the family."
An investigation showed Conrnd
Bernard. 13, died April 13, 1895 aft
er a sudden IllnesH. Death was at
tributed to natural causes. Mrs.
Angina E. Rernard, the youth's
mother, lives 111 Oakland.
COAST GAS SLASH
BATTLE 10 F
(AlwoHatrrt prcim Lcnscd Win.1)
SAN FItANCISCO, July ft.
While gasoline prices ranged from
eight to fourteen cents a gallon on
tbe Pacific coast today, rumors in
dicated the present price slashing
was a fight to the finish with the
possible extermination of weaker
companies.
Tacoma motorists were buying
gasoline at eight cents, at Los An
geles it sold at ten cents, Seattle
at eleven to thirteen cents with
similar prices here. It was slight
ly higher at other points.
Oil company officials admitted
the present gas war was tbe most
serious crisis ever faced by dis
tributors of gasoline in California.
An independent dealers association
representing 140 Sun Francisco
dealers asked Governor Young to
class oil companies and gasoline
distributors as public utilities un
der jurisdiction of the stale rail
road commission. The group also
threatened to sell gasoline at
wholesale prices next week unless
prices were immediately stabilized.
Herbert II. McMillan, vice-president
of the McMillan Petroleum
company, announced he would ask
for federal intervention. Charging
that gasoline is selling 7J cents he
low production cost "obviously to
Injure comnetitors and lessen com
petition through unfair trade
tactics."
McMillan said the Clayton net
and code of ethics of the federal
trade commission were being vio
lated. An appeal will he made to
tbe department of justice for a
wholesale investigation, be said,
unless the situation does not
change soon.
THREE CHILDREN DIE
WHEN HOME BURNS
(A-noointrf, TrfM Ianotl Wlrp)
CALGARY. Attn., July ft.
Three children, loft alone while
their mother went to a neighbor's
home for milk, were burned to
death last night by a fire which
destroyed the family's home.
The dead are Hlrdie filllard. four-
year-old; Kileen, 2, and Allan, 1
HLACKPOOU I.anasbire. Kng
land. July ft. Six boys of a party
of ninety-one bathing on the sea-
coast between St. Ann's and Mack
pool, wero drowned today.
BABY GOLF COURSE
BLOCKED BY CLERIC
( WrviiitM Vrrnm lwd Wfre)
JKRSKY CfTY. July ft Arch
deacon J. A. MClcarly. rector of
St. Matthew's Kpisropnt church,
thinks that golf, at least the var
iety of It played on inlnlsture
courses, Induce profanity Ife ex
pressed his view so effeptivelv
that a permit for a miniature
course near the church was refused.
oval Growing
BIO SET TO
CONTEST FOR
$1000 PRIZE
Roseburg Organization of
40 Musicians Will Vie
at Jantzen Beach
This Week.
City Helps With Coin for
Expenses ; Program to
Be Rendered Here
Thursday P. M.
An opportunity will be given
Thursday night to hear the Hose
burg Municipal band of forty
men, present the program that is
to be offered in Portland Satur
day and Sunday at the Janl.eu
Beach Pacific Northwest baud con
test, which starts tomorrow. At
the regular weekly concert hour,
the local band will present a brief
program made up of the selections
that are to be used In Portland.
The concert will be shorter than
usual, and will be followed by a
rehearsal, as the baud ia practic
ing every night in preparation for
the coming competition.
For the past ten days, holidays
and Sundays included, the mem
bors of tbe band have been dili
gently practicing, for. this coming
contest, in which they hope to curry
orf the 91,000 cash prize offered
for the best organization In the
class In which the local band is
entering. I'nder the direction of
W. Dale Strange, the musicians
have been endeavoring lo pertect
themselves so that they may make
a winning score in tbe competition
in which they will be matched with
bands from La ( ramie, Oregon
City, Tcniuo and Albany.
Three classes of bands are be
ing presented In the contest, nov
elty hands, professional bunds and
amateur bunds. The Itoseburg or
ganization comes under tbe latter
classification. The novelty hands,
in which harmonica banjo, accor
dlan and other types of bands are
entered, are playing during the
first part of the week. The pro
fessional bauds will play Thursday
and Friday and the amateur bands
Saturday and Sunday.
Broadcast Scheduled
The Itnschurg hand Is scheduled
to play Saturday afternoon. The
program will be broadcast over
radio, sound pictures will be
made by one of the leading film
companies, the best bund will- be
selected by the KKO vaudeville
company for theatre engagements,
aud many publicity stunts will be
centered a round the contest, so
that Roseburg la going to receive
some very valuable community ad
vertising. Regardless Jf whether
the hand carries off tbe first
prize.
The bunds are required to march
Continued on page 6, Story 3
FIREMAN IGNORES '
ALARM; HOMES GOES
(AMHiitnl Pr.-M L.'uw.l Wire)
OAKLAND, Cal., July ft. An
early morning alarm In the sixth
street and Itroadway flrehouse to
day Interrupted the slumbers of
Fireman It. L. Iteefe. He listened
for a moment and then content
edly snuggled back under tbe
blankets.
"Out of my district," murmured
Hcefe, "some poor fireman Is out
of luck."
Heefe was right, the luckless
fireman, however, being himself.
Tbe alarm was for a fire which
destroyed hU home near Hay
ward. -o-
CARGO OF LIQUOR
AND 25 MEN SEIZED
OSSININO, X. Y., July 9.
A fi'l-foot ynrht. lis carjjo of lifors
valued tU 2'j(I,0ii0, h motor boat,
five trucks, two sedans and 25
prisoners were seifd today by
state troopers and Hriarcllff police
on the Hudson river at Hcarsbor
oukIi, N. Y., a mile soulh of K(nn
Hint; prison.
One of (lie prisoners, Peter
I'lselpello of Viilenline. Ph., was
hhot and seriously wounded as he
attempted to escape.
As the ntlders swarmed onto the
ynrht the rum runners threw over
board forty rases of whiskey which
police wi-re preparing this fore
noon to recover from the shallow
water. The yacht bore no name,
and its owner and port of registry
had not yet been learned.
TAPS SOUND FOR
GALLANT SOLDIER
J - :h
V' - J
I. n. ft
GENERAL W. C. NEVILLE
(AsuoHutoil Press LcuhihI Wire)
WASHINGTON, July !. Major
Genera! Wendell C. Neville, tiO,
commandant of the marine corps,
died yesterday.
Pride of the "Leathernecks, the
former commandant of the U. S.
marine corps followed the flag
over six continents and many is
lands to win nearly two score valor
decorations. "For distinguished
conduct" at Vera Cms In 1!U4 he
was awarded the coligressloual
medal of honor, the first of a
number of war meduls to he won
by him. v J
It -was the World war, however,
that brought him his grentest
glory. As a colonel be led the fifth
regiment of marines through the
fierce fighting In the Verdun sec
tor and In the battle of Uelleau
wood. Promoted to be a brigadier
general, he next commanded the
fourth brigade, at Sofssons, Mara-
bache sector, St. Mihiel. Cham
pagne, and tbe Meuse-Argoime.
After the armistice, he marched
the fourth brigade Into Germany
during the occupation. His out
standing bravery and gallantry In
action brought decorations enough
to cover even his ample chest, as
well as the new nickname of "Fol
low-Me-Nevllle."
N. W. LUMBERMEN
PROTEST IMPORTS
(Aiwofiiatwl PnM Iafd Win)
SI3ATTLK, July ft. Striking nt
the importation of Kusalnn-convlct
nmmtractured lumber, the West
Coast Lumbermen's association to
day telegraphed the secretary of
the treasury, Washington, D. !.,
urging exclusion of all cargoes In
or en route to the I'nited States.
Tbe telegram sent in protest of
a possible acceptance of two ship
loads of lumber held In the east
yesterday, read In part:
"At least 40.000 tmwmills and
logging camp workers In this re
gion are without employment on
account of decreased consumption
and the competition of woods )m
ported Into the V. S. We ask ear
nestly that protection Intended for
American labor by the law ... be
not nulliried by trivial objections
or technicalities.
"American labor should not be
asked ... to compete with Russian
convict or impressed workers."
BASEBALL
AMERICAN
tKli-sl game)
At Hoslon R. H. E.
Washington 5 14 0
lloslon 2 n 1
Potteries: Jones and Unci; Rus
sell. Unshev and llevlng.
At New York R. 11. K.
Philadelphia 6 12 2
New York 12 10 (i
llalterles: Mnbaffey. ('. Perkins.
Shores, Rommell and Cochrane.
Schniig;
Dickey.
Johnson, Sberid and
NATIONAL
(First game)
At lliooklyn R. H. E.
Boston I 3 I
llrooklyn 8 12 ft
Ilatterles: Krankbouse, Cunning
ham and Spohrer: Vanre and De
Herry. (Second game)
At llrooklyn - R. IT. E.
Boston 4 7 0
Brooklyn 6 12 3
Batteries: Sherdel, Brandt and
Cronln; Elllolt, Phelps and Lopez.
AMERICANS
MISHAP TOLL
i
Gale Breaks Craft's Wing
Near Bornholm; Pilot, '
Mechanic and One
Passenger Safe.
Unidentified Plane Crashes
Near Bray, California; n
'Chute Said to Have
Failed Flyer.
(Auoclntcd PrcM I.eaHl Wire)
I1ERUN, July 9. The Amerlchn
victims of the Oeinmu flying bout
which capsized near Boinholm yes
terday today were stated to be
Ruth Patricia Northrop. 25, ,ot
Philadelphia, and John L. lluclt
holder, 42. of Mount Pleasant, Pa.-
The plane was forced to make,
an emergency landing in the sea
when a Rule- came up and crumpled
the left wing.
The pilot, mechanic and one pas-i
senger wero rescued by tbe Danish
Hhlp Maja. which had taken the
plane in tow, but the other five
passengei-B disappeared in the sen
when tlie plane capsized. KffortB
to rescue them were made by sev
eral other boats which had pushed
to the assistance of the plane, but
so far as could be determined none
of the five still missing was pick
ed up. although Miss Northrop
was reported to have missed res
cue only by a narrow margin when,
her life belt parted as efforts wero
being made to hoiat her aboard the
steamer Spaes. .
Meanwhile today' Ihe German,
cruiser Heimdal, several' German
destroyers and several Danish and
Gorman airplanes were scouring
the Baltic for the mlBsing pas
sengers last seen clinging to the
wreckage. . ...4
Victims Co-Workers .
MOUNT PLEASANT. Pa., Juljt
9. Dr. John I. liurkholder, report"
ed to be a victim in the capsizing;,
of a German flying boat off the,
coast of Denmark, was a physician,
here. He was unmarried.
Dr. liurkholder planned to return
home In August.
Dr. Durkliolder and Miss North-
Continued on page 6. 6',ory 4
OFFICER KILLS IN
RAID FOR LIQUOR
( AMcyiatcri I'row Leaned Wire)
llARIlOURVIU.E, Ky., July 9.
I Sheriff's deputies today had a mur
j der warrant for Nat Helton, deputy
("Mistalile of Wilton, following me
fatal shooting yesterday of Omer
Mackey, 35-year-old fnrmer. during
a raid on the farm of Mackey'a
father-in-law.
The warrant was sworn to last
night by Joe .lackey, a relative of
Ihe slain man, according to Wrs.
M. P. Walker, Knox county sher
iff. Helton, accompanied by one fed
eral prohibition agent and three
deputy sheriffs, staged the raid
from two sides of the house, he
said. As they npproached, Helton
said, he heard someone shout,
"there he goes" and saw Mackey
running from the house. Mackey
fell, Helton said, and reached fnr
his pocket, lie drew forth a bot
tle of whiskey and started to run
again, according lo Helton. Hel
ton said he then fired to frighten
the man. Mackey fell wounded and
was carried Into the house, where
he died a few minutes later.
CAMPBELL BOY GETS
LONG PRISON TERM
( AwnH.ilfHl rr- Tam1 Win-)
VANCOUVER. Wash., July 9.
Twenty to 40 years Imprisonment
in the Washington state peniten
tiary at Walla Walla is the penally
Clifford Douglas Campbell. 16,
farm chore bov, must pay for th
dvnnmlte murders of Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin Northrup, ; at Helsson,
Wash.. April .in.
The boy was found pullty of sec
ond degree murder by a Jury in.
court a few days ao.
Campbell received sentence with
no outward display of emotion. Ho
was led from Ihe courtroom with
out ullerlntr a word.
Judge Simnsnn declared thtt
while youth of slaver had been ad
vanced In recommendation for
lenlenev, average age of murderers
in United Slates is but 1!) years,
and that of ten thousand murders
annually there are lint six per cent
convictions.
Campbell, employed on North
run farm, placed a box of dyna
mite under flooring beneath the
bed of Mr. and Mrs. Northrup and.
Ignited a fuse. The blast killed
the couple instantly, blowing their
bodies to fragments and leveling
the home.
GERMAN