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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1937)
f , Japan Shows Too Much Partiality in Her Apologies. She Has Excused Herself for Killing British and U. S. Soldiers, but, too Date, Not for Stealing Alaskan Fish THE WEATHER Humidity 4:0 p. m. yesterday 58' Highest temiwrature yesierday B3 Loweat temperature last nlKht 44 Precipitation for 24 hour 0 Preiip. since first of month n Precip. from Sept. 1, is:!7. 4.12 Extras since Sept. S, 1837 . .24 Mostly cloudy and unsettled. ELECTIONS They'll be held In 15 states to morrow, and some of them may hnvo hiitioiiHl significance. Com plete coverage hi the NFAVS-RK-VIKW on the. resuils will be with customary promptness ami aceu ruey. THE DOUGLAS COUNTY DALY VOL. XLII NO. 159 OF ROSEBU RQ REVIEW ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER M 937. VOU XXVI NO. 79 OF THE EVENING NEW3 mm hi iMlfllM r.i .iii vv-s- mi i i- iiitii irw mi i s r iir iiiiii rat1 " tstz&tw I i if uyir- Hivjs u u W vsr v vnk w HI TO Editorials on the Day's News Ily FRANK JENKINS "JIVING Insufficient market as the cause, Portland's last hi; sawmill slims down. AFL promptly hails the shut down as evidence of the efficiency of the federation boycott against ClO-produeed lumber, and CIO im- mediately charges the management sv.ith collusion with the AFL. w 71IAT does the public think? Well, Urn public thinks that as a result of the row between labor factions hero is another mill shut ting down, throwing Its employees out of work, reducing the buying power of the community and mak ing business conditions just that much worse. (In case, that is, anybody Is in terested in what the long-suffering public thinks.) "INCH again, it might be ro peated that conditions Bitch as this will go on until they get so bad they can't get any worse, and thou they will havo to get bettor. Public opinion is slow to strike, but when it DDKS strike it pucks a wallop, ' -T-HK Duke and Wally are plan ning a swing across the United States from New York to Holly- (Contimied on page 4.) MELROSE PUSSES Simon l.undahl, r2, died at his home in Melrose Saturday, follow ing a long period of ill health. Al though he had not been well for several years, death came sudden ly and unexpectedly. Horn Jan. 12. in Ilnrnn. Sweden, be came to the United Stales in 1405 and served for sev ral years as foreman at the Glen gary rock quarry. Surviving are his wife and sev eral brothers. Funeral services will be held at the Klgaroso church at 2 p. m. Tuesday, Itev. J. A. Kdlund offi ciating. Interment will follow in the Klgaroso cemetery. Arrange ments are in charge of the Ho3e burg Undertaking company. Oddities Flashed (By the Associated PresR) Tolerant ROCHESTER. Intl. "Aunt Ella" Mclntyre, 78, and partially blind, was more philosophical than police about the hallowe'en pranksters who visited her small farm home. She awoke to find several shocks of corn fodder on her roof. Her winter's supply of coal. had been stolen. Then she stepped out the back door and took a tumble be cause the steps had been removed. "Well. I was young once," she said. V About Face WILMINGTON. N. C Policemen cruising In u patrol car thought the voice coming over the radio told them to "pick up a drunk." They investigated then beat a quick retreat. The voice at the microphone ac tually had said, "pick up a skunk." Finders Keepers UH'ISVILLK You have to do more than keep something "under your hat" to keep it a secret, H. A. Johnson decided today. Finding himself in a "lough" neighborhood, Johnson hid $21 in side the inner band of his hat. A moment later a negro seized the hat and fled. Some Shootin' CANDY. Neb Dr. G. K. Pen nington of Broken How went hunt ing, but found he had forgotten his hunting license and could not shoot ducks or pheasants. So he looked around for some thing to shoot at and found a rat tlesnake. One snake led to au other. and by the time after noon was over Dr. Pennington had killed 50 rattlers. Wm AND r-tn ( CITY RULE HIGHLIGHT .LECTIONS DOE TOMORROW , City Democrats ek to Overthrow LaGuardia From Mayoralty, Detroit C.I.O. Attempting to Elect Mayor and Five Councilmen; 15 States to See Contests. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1 (AP) Scattered off-year elections will take place tomorrow in 15 states, but national interest will center on the bids of two organizations old Tammany hall and young CIO for new political power. Tammany is fighting to rr-gahi its old prestige in New York City's election or a mayor and New York county district attorney. The CIO is opposing Tammany on the New York front by backing Mayor Fiorella LaGuardia. but its major bid for power is being made in Detroit, where It is running can didates for mayor and the city council. Viciory would give It po litical control of a large city for the first timo. Mayor LaGuardia, whosn sweep four years ago left Tannnany al most powerless, is seeking reelec tion with republican, fusion, Amer ican labor party, and communist backing. No National Import The democratic candidate is Jer emiah i'W Mahoney,. former New York supreme court justice und former Tammany dislrict leader. Me has the' support of Democratic National Chairman James A. Far ley and Senator Robert F. Wag ner. Because both candidates are Roosevelt supporters, the election will not have especial significance from a national political stand point. Latiuardia's backers have sought to make Tnmmany the is sue. Mahoney has retaliated with contention the mayor had "red" bucking. Tammany's power is also at stake in the buttle Tor district at torney of New York county (Man hattan). It is running Harold Hast ings, chief assistant district attor ney, against Thomas K. Dewey, racket prosecutor, who is backed by the LaGuardia forces. CIO Would Rule Dstroit In the Detroit election, a non partisan affair, Patrick H. O'Brien is the CIO candidate for mayor. His opponent. Richard W. Reud- (Onntnhjpd nn nnse S. From Press Wire Only Young Once SANTA PAULA.Calif. Mrs. Apo Hitar Ortiz, who at the age of 116 does her own washing, gets around spryly and likes an occasional glass of wine, thinks she's old enough now, so she's decided to try smok ing cigarettes. What a Calling Card! HALFWAY, Ore. Walter W. Evans is vlce-preuideiit nud cashier of the First National bunk, city treasurer, union high school clerk, secretary-treasurer of (he Pine Val ley Cattle and Horse Kaisers' asso ciation, secretary of the Panhandle Go-on Telephone company, key banker for linker county In the Oregon Hankers' association agri cultural program, public education committeeman for the same asso ciation and president of the North west Oregon Hankers', association. He plans to run for justice of the peace. Imagine Meeting You OKLAHOMA CITY I.ouis nell, wnose home whs butglarized three weeks ago, cant tired a burglar in a neighbor's resilience. The Intruder was wearing a leather jacket taken from ReH's house. Scented CHICAGO Miss Kay Morcan stine. 2ii, told police he couldn't Identify Leroy Nijdl as the man she sin.' jump from her bedroom win dow when she switched on the light, but added: "He uses the same kind f perfume I th and my perfume is missing." Nijdl was locked up and the Lawndale jail became a very fra grant place indeed. C. 1.0 JIMS Si. PLANT Insurance Covers Most of $50,000 Loss; Rumors of Incendiarism Heard. KUGENE, Nov. 1. (AP) Fire In the huge plant of the Kugene Fruit Growers association was completely under .control this morning. The Kugene fire depart ment hold what first looked like a million dollar loss to less than $50, ntiu. The big nut and prune driers on the m Ul nice side of the huge plant were badly wrecked by the blaze which was the most spectacular in many years. However, according to Senator E. A. McCornack, man ager of the cooperative, most of the Lane county filbert and nut pack had been shipped out to mar kets. At one time three explosions rocked the plant und sent firemen und spectators scurrying. Miracu lously big tanks of chlorine used in bleaching mils did not explode. So dense was the crowd and so in effectual the police control that the poison gas might have caused serious loss of life or injury. Examination this! morning re vealed. that it was surplus water condensed in shutoff steam lines that exploded. Cause of the fire is a mystery. There Is talk of incendarism. Insurance of $.'lS,0i0 on the build ing and $8,000 on the stock will cover most or the loss, McCornack says. DOUGLAS RESIDENT FOR 67 YEARS DIES Anihw reifr Nelson. S3, (Mod at IiIh homu in Hrnln Sunilny nftur a short Illness, lie wns born In Demniu-k, jVlurch 23, ISM,' and for the past inn years hull been a resi dent or Drain. lie came to this country when he was 10 years old. Me. Is survived by Ills wire, Mrs. I'hoehe M. Nelson, a daughter, .Mrs. Ooldu Knise, Yoncalla, and a son, (ilon Nelson, Marcola, Ore. Funeral services will he held at 1:30 p. in. Tuesday at the Christ ian church in Drain, Itev. K. J. II el set h orrlclattUK. Interment will follow in the Yoncalla ceme tery. Arrangements are In charge of the Douglas Funeral .home. LOG LOAD LIMIT TO BE ENFORCED SALEM. No. 1 ( AP) Slate police and state highway commis sion joined today to prevent log haulers from exceeding the f4.(M)ii pound load limit on state high ways. Slate Highway Kngineer Hal dock said haulers caught exceed ing the limit will he asked to sur render their permits voluntarily for H) days. If the loggers refuse to do so, the commission will rec ommend to the public utilities com missioner that the permit be re voked. QUAKE REPORTED IN CASCADE AREA SEATTLE. Nov. 1. ( AP) The dispatcher's office of the Northern Pacific railroad received word of an earthquake shock In the Cas cades, Mo miles east of Seattle at a: 15 a. m. today. The shock last ed about a hair a minute. The railroad ordered section crews to check Its right-of-way stampede tunnel through the moun tains. The dispatcher's office said no truins would be moved through the tunnel until It bad been ascer tained nc damage had been caused by the shock. LOTE JONES, NATIVE OF ROSEBURG, DIES I.ole Jones. 61. died at Mercy hoipitnl Sund;;y morning after a short Ulnce. He v.as bmn In Rose htirK and is survived by t vo broth ers. Eugene Jones of St. Helens. Ore., and Andrew Jones, of Klam ath Falls. Ore. The bodv has been removed to the Douglas Funeial home pending funeral arrange- nients. Noted Prosecutor And Jurist Passes Death yesterday ended the . noted career of Judge Francis J. Heney, above, remembered as the prosecutor of the Oregon land fraud cases cf thirty years ago, in which U. S. Senator John H. Mitchell and other prominent political figures were' involved. He was a victim of infUienza at the age of 78. , T IN FIRE AT KIDDY Owner of Destroyed Garage Unable to Rescue Pair Trapped in Sleep. CHANTS PASS, Nov. V (AP) Hodies identified as those of El don ( Mickey) McCallister. about :t5, ami Charles Peterson, about 55, were removed this morning from the smoking ruins of the L. S. (Ill) Miller g;un;;u in Kurby this morn ing. Miller, the proprietor. stild ho and the two other men were sleep ing in the building, with Peterson upstairs, llu told officers that he woke about 2 : 15 this morning, choked by smoke. Miller retilized the building was ablaze and broke a window to crawl out. His attempts to rescue the others were frustrated by the fire, he said. The Kerby fire truck and two other curs were saved from the ga rage. The bodies were burned beyond recognition and identification was made from position of the bodies. Pet erson apparent ly succeeded in gelling down the stairs, the coro ner reported, and his body was found near McC'allister's. McCallister is survived by his mother, .Mrs. George Spach, of Ker by, and a sister, Mrs. Lou A. Schmitt, of (irants Push. Kerby is 'Mi miles southwest of Grants Pass. MARX BROTHERS TO ASK FOR NEW TRIAL LOS ANGF-I.KS, Nov. 1. (AP) Convicted of criminal copyrleht infringement and faclm; a possible jail sentence. Comedians Crouiho and Cbico Marx were due in fed eral court today to ask for a new trial. (iravely worried, the two film stars heard a Jury flnd them utility Su'imlay of broadcast hiK on (he railio a skit by Carroll nud (larreii (irahiui). which they bad retorted. The aliened copyjiuht Infllliue ment occurred lasl year. Maxi mum penally for the misdemeanor conviction is Sl.Odo fine or n year jail sen'i'.'-e, or both. The Marx brothers contended Iheir radio script was prepared bv the lae Al lloasbere. seennrlst. and tbey did not realize It was similar to "Mr. nibble and Mr. Dabble In Mollvwood." written by (be Gra hams. JAPAN. ITALY PLAN ANTI-RED TREATY TOKYO. Nov. 1 (AP) A Jap aneop fore' "11 office snokenttiaii said today Japan and Italy wte planning an a n t l-communistn cr'ement. "We are conleniplal tng some form of agreement with itniv t" roofers t nea1nt rommunisni." the Knokenmi raid. H refused to 'Jv nnv details. Authnr)aivi oinrters frdicnfed he plan was for Italy to Join an alradv fferted .Tannnesp-rjerman agreement against the communist international, not 1o conclude a separate bilateral paet. LiD FIDS' nnnnrniunn in ! DEATH IT1 Francis J. Heney, Famous for Services in Oregon and California, Goes to Rest at 78. SANTA MONICA. Calif.. Nov. 1. (AP) Death has claimed one of the west's fearless, pioneer lawyers and jurists, Francis Joseph llcucy, 7S. He began his legal career in Tucson, became attorney general of the Arizona territory in the NO's and distinguished himself In prosecuting the Oregon land fraud and Ran Francisco graft otses aft er the turn of the century. Complications resulting from a recent attack of influenza brought his death at his home here yester day. Horn in Tliun, N. Y., he went to Sau Francisco with his parents at the age of 5. Alter attending the Cuiversity of California and H.it lugs Law college, he was admitted to the bar in lxs3. Noted as Prosecutor In lfJ0:i Judge Heney was ap point (Ml a special federal prosecu tor at Portland, Oregon, and there obtained the conviction of the in cumbent V, S. attorney and an Ore gon senator on charges of attempt ing to defraud the government In hind grants. Three yearn later, as a deputy district atlornev in San Francisco, ho prosecuted the mayor and other city officials on bribery charges. While he was addressing the jury, "he was shot through Ihe -heck und one cheek. Morris Haas, who was accused of t he shoot lug subse quently was found dead in his cell, u pistol beside him. Failed As Candidate Judge 1 leney was unsuccessful in two political races in California. Running as n progressive, he wns defeated in 1M for United Slates senator. Four years later he was defeated at the primary for Ihn democratic nomination for gover nor. Judge 1 leney served as a special assistant IT. S. attorney general un der Presidents Itoosevelt and Tuft. The late Gov. James Itolph, Jr., a p. pointed him to the Ios Angeles county superior court bench in l!t;H. an office he held until his death. Mr. Heney married Mrs. Rebecca McMullfii ltelvin in Oakland, Calif.. She died later and Heney married Mrs. Edna I. Van Winkle In HH5, at Santa Monica. SLI BY BULLET SAN JOSE. Calif.. Nov. 1 (AP) C. D. Rorer. fill. Identified by Coroner C. ('. Spalding nn a for mer president of the Eugene, O'-e Hank of Commerce, was found dead on a lonely ranch east of here yesterday with a hullei in his he-id. The coroner said Rorei had kilted himself. Mrs. Illanehe Rorer said her bus band had been in poor health since suffering a paralytic stroke on his last birthday. August 11. and recently had mentioned to her that his father bad died at 5!). and that If "anything happened" he preferred to have his body cre mated. Rorer wns once president of the Oregon Il'tnkers' ns-iociation. Coro ner Spitldinv said Rorer bad suf fered a series of reverses since the Oretron btnk was forced to close in 1!i:t2. He was a loan broker here. Rorer was a native of Oklahoma and went to Oregon in l'Mi.V TOWNSENDERS SF.FK PENSION TAX VOTE PORTLAND. Nov. 1 (API The Townsend orcatiizr.tion will seek a special election on an old nee pension transaction tax. Tom Monks, political adviser, Haid to dav. "We will derfde what scope the relief program should attain," he said, "and then we will di'tcrminf bow much money the program will n qui re." Letters forwarded to county commissioners stated : "You cannot feed people on Vfgue piomHeM from a v,n"runr who dos not know want of any kind a l Ik nrolet ted by a peuioti of hisVn." Governor Martin recently refus ed lo call a special legislative ses sinus to consider pension. JAP APOLOGY GIVEN U.5.IN FORAY ERROR Marine Chief at Shanghai Also Receives Promise of Safety; British Tension Grows. SHANGHAI, Nov. 1 (AP) Japanese Admiral Hasegawa apol ogized today to the United States marine commander who protested against a Japanese foray on the American-protected side ot Soo- chow creek. A party of Japanese bluejackets had crossed the creek to the Amer ican sector of the International set t lenient on a rice-laden junk eized alter searing off the Chin si? crew by firing blank shots. Hrigadier General John C. Reuu- mont. marine commander In Shang hai, protested to Hasegawa. who apologized and promised there would not be a recurrence of the incident. The apology came nit 7,000 Japa nese shock troops, under cover of a thunderous artillery barrage. crossed Soochow creek west of Shanghai. Closer to the settlement Japanese used the Chinese junk and other craft to negotiate the creek and attack Chinese post tinna along the south bank. As Japanese attempted to blast their way into Chinese positions and encircle Shanghai, Major Gen eral Smollett, commander of the tirillsh troops, refused to withdraw hi soldiers from outposts in west ern sections of the city. In answer to Japonese disclos ure' that Chinese machine Kun nests near1 Hritish "'outposts along l he Shanghai-Hangchow railway would be subjected to intense bom bardment, Smollett ordered llnl ish union Jacks flown over all Br It lull dugouts and sandbag barriers. Ho served notice that, the Brit ish would hold their litres regard less of eventualities. Tension Increases Tension between Japanese and British troops became more acute. willy British blaming Japanese for 10 casualties, including live ueanm, (Continued on page C) PORTLAND, Nov. 1. (AP) A whist llmr November wind and a spattering -of rain prevailed today as thousands of hunters set up their blinds for the start of the migratory water fowl shooting sea son. The game department and the state police reported an abundance of birds in the Oregon nuirsn re. gions nnd estimated 20,000 sports men! bad (heir pump guns in ac lion at 7 a. m. The number of mallanVs, pintails and (teal was more than normal. The list of forbidden birds in cluded canvas back, bufflehead, ruddy ducks, wood ducks, red heads and Ross geese. Hunters must posscfls both a state license and u federal migratory duck stamp. The bag is ten ducks In on day and ten In possession. The fed eral laws raised the limit on geese from four to five. Shooting must cease at 4:00 p. ni. GntiK cannot be larger than 10 gauge and the magazines cannot c&rry more than three shells. OLEEN WILL ENTER RACE FOR GOVERNOR PORTLAND. Nov. 1 (AP) The democratic imini nation for governor w ill be sought by Slate Representative O. Henry Oieeji. St. Helens. Oleen declared himself a candi date in circulars distributed after a mcefiio; at the Clackamas coun ty home of Howard F. Laloiirelte, democratic national couimitU'emaii, Saturday. cop slaTnby HIS WIFE IN QUARREL NKW YORK. Nov. I (AP) Mrs Patricia Ryan, 2n-y ear-old mother of two children, accused pf killing her pnlUemnn hiiHljnnd, Mi chael Ryan, 2'i, in a qmi.n: over his refiiuul lo put the family auto- j mobile in the garage, was held without hail todav. I Deputy ( hb-f Inspector John J. j rrcnnnnr faid she admitted Miool- inir Ryan, who was slain early yes I tenia y w ith his own Rervice revolver. 'Heretic Bishop" Passes Away at 82 i IMNliltf!!, W ' v EDEN ASSERTS rriiiTTfMnrrTwnan William M. Brown GAUON. O., Nov. 1. (AP) Twelve years of struggle to regain the title of bishop came (o an end with the death yesterday of Will iam Montgomery Brown, deposed episcopal church leader. The S2-year-old avowed heretic and communist died of li cerebral heiiorrhuge less than a month aft er his eighth rejected appeal lo the church convention from a church court conviction of heresy. His statement In a hook, "Com munism and Christianity," that he doubted that Christ ever lived and that. If He did, ho "would not if He could, and could not If Be would bo ti member or any church today," brought the horoHy charges In l!i2l. He was round guilty In I be same year anil unfrocked as bishop of Arkansas in l!2f. Spared Two Surviving Sons Because She Ran Out of Shotgun Shells. NORWALK, In., Nov. 1. (AP) Neighbors aided a grief-stricken father today In making funeral ar rangements for a Sfi-year-old moth er, who shot und killed five of her seven children and herseir. The mother, Mrs.'G. It. MeAn itich, who fired a charge from a shotgun into the forehead of each child, said In a nolo found beside an open Bible she apparently had boon reading, that she did not hove enough shells to take all their lives. Tho two surviving children, Rny, lf. and Gail, 11, came upon the bodies Saturday night when they r.ituriiud home from a Hallowe'en celebration. In a note addressed to them, the mother said: "You will find us dead this morning. Don't get excited." After advising them what to do, she added: "I havo stood all 1 can lake and best to take the kids along. All that saves you boys Is no more shells." The children slnin were Cora Belle, Hi; Geraliliuc. 10; Moris, 0; iMax, 4, and Dickie, 2. The 12-year-old father was In the Polk count v Jail when the tragedy occurred. He had linen seized ear lier lnthe day for Investigation In a case of breaking and entering. Yesierday he was released, how ever, to join his surviving sons. "I was afruld something like this would hanpeu," McAnlnch said. Hav and Gall told Coroner C. H. Mitchell (hat when they entered (heir home tbey saw an oil lamp burn in on the table In the living room. Beside the lamp was the nolo and the Bible, ooened at the ,'t:inl cbupter of Kxodus, dealing wllh the birth of Moses and the slaying of male rhildri'ii as ordered by Pbaroab. Convict's Editorial Forms Obituary In Tragic Death of Wife of Warden OSSINING. N. Y. No. 1 (AP) An editorial written by a pri soner a few days ago was the obi tun rv today of the "foster mother or Sing Sing" Mrs. Kalhryn Sinn ley LaweM, wire of Warden Leifis F. Lawes. Mrs. Inwes died Snlurday night from shock ami loss of blood from a compound leg fracture received nnwirentlv when she fell after her fceH cuuifht In a boardwalk near Benr mountain hHdre. Dr. Apioh O Snufro, We-UcheM-t"r cottntv medical examiner, w"1! I .aw, M, bd crnii( vf, foot fn n'd. hhe died In Ossintng omltnl tlfen hour after she was fntef by Warden I-awes and Dr. So "'re. Mrs. I.awes hart been slightly lit OBSERVER ACT iiiniirriniriir U. S., Having Called Parley, Must Go First, England Will Follow, Says Her Spokesman. BRUSSELS, Nov. 1, (AP) American delegates to the nine power conference made clear tonight they would not "go out on a limb" to take greater re sponsibility than other powers are willing to assume in ef forts to settle the far eastern conflict J Reaction to Foreign Secre tary? Anthony Eden's remarks In commons, that Britain would go as far as the United States, brought the assertion by Amer ican delegates they would tend fullest cooperation. (By (ho Associated Press) Foreign Secretary Anthony Kdmi told commons today Britain wilt go exactly na far as the Unit ed States In seeking nn end to the Chinese-Japanese conflict at the-1 Brussels nine-power conference which opens Wednesday. Making clear tho -United States Is expected to take tho lead In any definite action to control the fnr eastern t hreut to world pence. Kden said that Brnaln is pro- pared : "To go as far as the United Siatos, In full ngreeiucnt with them not rushing In front, but not being left behind." The foreign secretary, who -will hend tlm British delegation to Brussels, gave the far eastern sit uation front rank in a frank pro nouncement covering the whole in teruational field. Ho also curtly tossed back Italy's hid for a return of Britain's war-gained colonial mandates th Germany and upheld (ho govern ment's course in Hie Mediterrun rujh and Spain. The United Stales, hcsnid. took the Initiative In convoking the nine-power conference and nny action In tho far enst ''essentially depended on cooperation of the United States." Eden stressed that there was a "vital" difference in the United Stales nositlon as an observer, when tho league considered the Chluese-Januueso conflict, and their coming role at Brussels where they would ho cooperating "on an equal basla" with other (Continued on page 6) TO! KDO, Ore.. Nov. 1 (AP) Louis L. Pennoynr, :17, of Mu lino, ami James Demnsev Woody, Hi, of Rose Unlge, lout their lives on a foggv highway near Rose lndgn yesierday when their auto mobile hurtled from the road and overturned. A companion received serious Injuries and was brought to the Toledo hospital. The victims were pinned beneath the car. PORTLAND. Nov. 1 An auto mobile killed F.rwln N. Dudley. -14, truck driver. Saturday as he at tempted to ciohs an Intersection. SKATTLK, Nov. I Kdward S. Hoag. "ti stafr writer for the As sociated PrcsH Seattle bin-pun. and J, J. Snarr, Seattle, were killed and eleven other persons injured, two crillcally. In a series of accidents In King county yesierday. for some time nud last Friday the "Sing Sing News," newspaper printed for the prison's 2.i2f In mates, expressed hope of her early recovery. "To us so unfortunate, whatever else our stav In Sing Sing has meant, whether good or bad. In our innermost thoughts we revere and In our crude uml clumsy way heli) our foster mother in the place hallowed from the Incentlon of man. on this mundane sphere, for our mother." the tribute read. "Sho foirpassen the meaning of nil adlectlves which we know and with which we wnuhl try to tell nf her bounty and regard for her 'bovfl. Three daughters anil a slater, besides the warden, siuvt'iO, . . NORTHWEST AUTO ACCIDENTS KILL S