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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1938)
I Deadly Cold Wave in the East and South, Costly Fires in '. THE WEATHER Humidity 4:30 p. m. yesterday ....55 Highest temperature yesterday....!: Lowest temperature last night.... 30 .Precipitation for 24 hours 0 I'recip, since first of month ....4. SI Precip. from Sept. 1, IMS 7.S0 'Excess slnco Kept. 1. IMS . U Unsettled Sunday VOL, XLIII NO. 189 OF ROSEBURG RE' Z wmmm h s mto ; . , , . '..:.'.,:" ; ' ' , i ... Editorials ON THE Day's News a" liy FRANK JENKINS T'HIS writer listened the other day to a short talk by the head of the bank for furm co-operatives in the United States. Among other things, he said: "We 1 (mined early that the co operatives that had the most done KOll THEM were apt to FAIL, whereas those that did the most for themselves were pretty likely to succeed." TJUMAN nature is human nature, and we see it working out around us all the time. The child, for example, that is GIVEN EVERYTHING aild never has to work for anything ton often turns out to1 be a waster, whereas the child that has to work for ev erything he gets rather often be comes a thrifty and useful citizen. "Easy come easy go" is a pro verb that contains a lot of accumu lated human wisdom. TpHE world has come a long way . from the savage and the jun gle, and nearly all of the progress that has been made has come about as a result of the efforts of those who went out and did things for themselves instead of waiting for somebody else to do things for them. ALL of. which suggests this thought on Thanksgiving day: "Dear Lord, for the opportuni ties I have been given to DO THINGS FOR JUYSELF I am thankful, and I pray thee that so long as I may live nnd so long as my children may live these oppor tunities may not be limited for I realize that it is only the opportun ities that I have been given to do (Continued nn oaee 4.) PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 2(1. (AP) Three men were arrested last night by city detectives and FIJI agents as the result of what 3. D. Swenson. Portland FBI chief, called a $15,000 extortion attempt f?itiust I Jr. W. E. Savage, Port land. They were Alexander Drum mond, 38, New York City: William .T. Jackson, 21, Stockton, Calif., nnd Tony Ilngdnn, Wisconsin. Swenson said Drummond and Jackson were accused of sending a special delivery letter to the phy sician Wednesday night demand ing $15,000 and threatening to kid nap hlmself(, his wife or one of their three children if he did not comply. He was to wrap the money in a white parcel and give it to a man at Southwest Sixth avenue and MorriBon s treat Friday night. The doctor kept the rendezvous with a package under bis arm and several officers mingling In the crowd around. Hrogdan, whom Drummond said later Bad been hir ed for $1 to make the contact, ap peared and look the parcel. He was arrested and implicated the other two, both of whom, Swenson said .had served terms in California penal Institutions. Oddities Gleaned From Day's News How to Hunt in Wisconsin NEW LONDON. Wis. August Bonnin climbed ntop a pile of brush near Three lnkes to watch for deer while his hunting partners were beating the brush for him. The pile of brush heaved, and a growling black bear made tracks for the tall timber. One shot from Bonnin's rifle brought the bear down, and the second killed it. "Young" Mr. Young OKLAHOMA CITY W. L. Young. 84. has young Ideas he's planning matrimony. Young applied for a license to wed a 72-year-old neighbor "if she'll have me." "She hasn't exactly said she would yet," he added cautiously. 5 . Nazi Pawnshops Opened to Wring Fines From Jews Jewels, Works of Art Will Be Grabbed to Collect on 400 Million Bill. Ostracism of Jews From German Life Extended By Another Batch Of Decrees. BERLIN. Nov. 26. (AP) Ger man nazis today opened a glori fied, pawn-brokerage business to help hard pressed Jews raise funds to pay the S-IOO.OOO.OuO fine im posed for the assassination of Ernst vom Rath. The Berlin chamber of industry nnd commerce started a bureau on behalf of the economics ministry to- take over jewels, art works and other valuable objects from Jews throughout Germany. The fine's first installment due December 15 is to be cash principally- Many Jews have been as sessed 20 per cent of their wealth as part of the fine and will hnve to liquidate much of their person al property to raise the money. , It was explained this central bu reau was established to make it easier to' convert their posses sions into cash, after appraisal by experts. The finance minister reserved the-right in collecting, the fine to empower finance officials in suit able cases" to take securities and real estate when later .Installments come due February 15, May 15, and August 15. New Decrees Issued Measures to ostracize Jews con tinued to pile up. Indigent Jews, for example, nre not permitted under a new regu lation issued hy the Interior min istry to seek uid at public welfare bureaus but must turn to. Jewish welfare agencies. Public welfare authorities were instructed to give aid only when Jewish organizations nre unable to make provisions and then only after a thorough investigation. In such cases Jews will receive the minimum help with whatever, aid already has been received tak en into consideration, it was an nounced. The regulation pointed out thnt public welfare organizations are (Continued on pace 6) INFillCE EASED PARIS. Nov. 20 (A P) Govern ment authorities, declaring strikes in northern France "virtually ter minated," today disclosed 12,0it0 striking miners bad been mobilized and that alt occupied factories and mines had boon evacuated without disorder. Officials said military and police action- had reduced to less than 10,000 the number of strikers nnd that all had been forced to quit tlieir plants. Army leaders were summoned to confer with Premier Daladier on measures to cope with the general strike called for next Wednesday hy the general confederation of la bor. The confederation has 5,000,000 members. Members of bis cabinet said Ia ladier was ready "to employ every method to prevent" the general strike. Army chiefs were instruct ed to have the army in readiness. SIT-DOWNERS QUIT CHEVROLET PLANT DETROIT. Nov. 2 fAP) Sit down strikers who had occupied one plant of the Chevrolet gear and axle division of General Motors Corp. since last night left the plant this morning and the company an nounced all employes would return to work Monday. Negotiations were resumed to day seeking a settlement of the dispute that caused the strike. The principal i?sue was the 60-day sus pension of two shop stewards who were blamed fof the ejection of a non union worker. The sit-down had caused a sus pension of work in practically all sections of three other gear and axle division plants. The Chevrolet gear and axle plants employ approximately 7.0n(t workers. Nazis Impose Ban On Jazz and Swing BERLIN. Nov. 2li (AP) Swing is taboo in Wurteinberg. Nazi leaders In charge of Wurlemherg amusement places declared today that swing may be fit for Negroes and Jews "but not for us Germans." The district of Pommern (Pouimerania), following the leaders' "suggestion," agreed to ban swing nnd jazz music after Jan. 1. .Musicians were told they must indulge in no musical acrobatics and must handle percussion in struments "according to -the German conception." Envoy May Not Return to Berlin; Showdown on Aid Plan Sought. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2G (AP) Acting Secretary Welles of the state department said today Hugh Wilson, who arrived here today from his post as ambassador to Berlin,, would, be assigned ( to, the state department for an Indefinite period. Although no further information was. given, it was Indicated this ac tion might be preliminary to Wil son's permanent transfer from his Berlin post. Wilson's recall already has been interpreted in some quarters as a sign of stern presidential disap proval of the latest outburst of Jewish persecutions in Germany. informed officials, meanwhile, indicated that Myron Taylor, as American vice chairman of the In ternational committee on political refugees, would seek an immediate "show down" on how many German refugees each government is pre pared to receive. (The former chairman of the United States Steel corporation had passage on the Normandle today for London where the committee will meet.) Heretofore, no government has said specifically how many refugees it could or would take. Pledges Wanted In high official quarters, it was Indicated that Taylor would tell the committee that the situation demands such a statement from each of the participating govern ments without delay. With these facts in hand the United Stales is confident, it was said, that the committee can se cure from various relief organiza tions the large sums or money nec essary to transport the German (Continued on page C.) TRAGEDY FOLLOWS STOP SIGN REMOVAL SEASIDE, Nov. 2(5. ( AP) A vnndul or souvenir hunter who stole a slop sign from an intersec tion was blamed by authorilics to day for an accident that took the life of liugouc Holm, 7. Cannon IScach. and seriously Injured Mrs. A. L. Hoser, Portland. A car dr.yen by Tom Zetlervnll, 1G. Portland, entered nn Intersec tion without stopping. The sign re moved, he said he did not realize he was entering a stop street. A loaded log truck nnd Zettervall's car collided. The hoy was thrown under the trailer and killed. A log rolled off onto the car and frac tured Mrs. Hoser's skull. Zcttervall and one other occupant escaped serious Injury. PLANE CRASH KILLS TWO NAVY AIRMEN EL PASO. Tex., Nov. 20. (API A naval airplane crashed shortly after its takeoff from Biggs field army airport at Fort It Hps today, killing two men und slightly in juring a third. The dead: Aviation Cadet L. T. Rowe, the pilot, of San Diego. Calfr. Machinist's Mate C. K. Wise, of San Diego. The injured man was Howard Willis, a mess attendant. Willis, a Filipino, was not injured seriously. The plane's right wing appar ently collapsed at an altitude of about 50 fpt and the ship hurtled to the ground. "Sun - Kissed" California, Gales in Coastal Areas. Pretty Nice Place, This Old fKmmmMAimim fHE DOllGLKS. COUNTY DAILY ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1939 Budget! I Appears to Be Satisfactory No Complaints Voiced at Hearing Held Today in Roseburg; Relief ' Chiselers Hit. A motion favoring creation of a county-wide weed control district, but without an appropriation of money; general discussion of re lief and old age assistance prac tices, and voicing of criticism of "chiselers" on the relief rolls, marked a dull public hearing on the proposed 1939 county budget during the morning hours today. The hearing dragged as discus sions centered around various mat ters which called forth long, and re tea ted explanations by county officers. . Tile meeting was called by the county court in compliance with the budget law requiring a public hearing at which taxpayers might enter complaints or recommenda tions. . Following the usual custom In Douglas county, the taxpayers' league met In connection with the budget hearing, committees from the organization having previously been appointed to consider the var ious expenditures proposed In the tentative list submitted by the bud get committee. No rocommendations were made for budgetary changes in depart ments considered during the morn ing session, and, it was reported, the league committees had few recommendations to offer. Relief Demands Increase .'A general discussion, however, resulted over the budget item for relief , and old-age' assistance," as' the total amount proposed Is ap proximately 511,000 above the sum appropriated in the 1U3S budget. County Judge Huron Clough stated that there is , a steadily glowing demand on-old-age assist ance funds, and that this depart ment, for which an increase Ullow (Continued on page 61 ESCAPE; MOT FLORENCE. Ariz., Nov. 2(i (AIM One convict was shot and seriously wounded In a hold hrcak from the state prison today in which three other convicts, in cluding Ear! Nplsnn nnd Dewey Thurlow, serving long robbery sentences, escaped over the' wall. Warden John li. Eager said that the wounded convict was (!. W. Stewart. Berving from one lo five years for manslaughter. Stewart, the seriousness or his condition un determined, was removed to the prison hospital. The fourth member of the escape purty was Alex Greneck, convicted of forgery nnd serving from three to four years. Eager said the escape was ac complished by using a prison made ladder. Had It not been that the first shots fired by Guards V. K. Graham and Harry Goodman struck a fuso box and put out all or the wall lights, the warden said he was cer tain the break would have railed. CHILD INJURED IN TUMBLE FROM AUTQ CANYONVILLE, Ore.. Nov. 2fi. M y r a Paulson, three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I). If. Paulson of Azalea, was reported in a critical condition today as the result of injuries suffered when she fell from the family automo bill. The child was thrown from the vehicle when a floor flew opn while the machine was traveling about 45 miles an hour. The accident occurred about a half mile north of Canyonville anil the Injured child was rushed to Myrtle Creek for treatment of sev eral deep scalp wounds and severe bruises. BRITONS WIPE OUT ARABS IN BATTLE JKRUSALEM. Palestine, Nov. 26. (API Combined British ground and air forces today wiped out an Arab bind of 15 in a bailie midway between Acre and Kafed in lower Galilee. Hrltish troopfl, pressing their campaign to quell rtn Arab uprising against Hritish rule in Palestine, also searched villages in the lowe Galilee area yesterday and seized I large quantities of ammunition. Transfer Of Relief Job To States Looms Democratic Senators Favor Plan to Let Bi-Partisan Boards Administer Aid Program. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2fi- (AP) A proposal that administration of relief- be turned over to bi-partisan I stale hoards came from a group of democratic senators today umid re ports that President Roosevelt may ask changes In present relief ma chinery. Senator Hurke (D., Neb.) snid that Senator llailey (I)., N. C.) was drarting a bill to decentralize relief und that several democratic sena tors who have been critical of ad ministration policies had agreed to support it. Meantime, informed persons said numerous changes in WPA and al lied programs were being dis cussed by Harry Hopkins, the re lief administrator, and other ad ministration officials. They added that nothing defi nite has been decided, but that there was considerable likelihood some changes would be approved and 'recommended to the new con gress by the president. New Plan Outlined As explained by Burke, the Bailey measure would establish bi partisan relief commissions in each state to administer relief funds through bi-partisan boards In each county. The states would be required to contribute toward relief costs and provision would be made for a gradual "tapering, off' of , federal expenditures as the state became aide to take care of their needy. There already had been indica tions that relief won hi be a subject of major controversy in the new congress. , . f Senator McNary of Oregon, the sqnate minority leader, snid yes terday republicans would concen trate their efforts on turning tlie administration of relief back to t)o state and also would demand an (u- (Continued on page ti.) POPE'S CONDITION DEPORTED BETTER VATICAN CITY, Nov. 26. (AP) An official communique snid to day that Pope Pius XI hud "return ed to a more or less normal condi tion" after a henrt attack which had caused grave concern. The communique read: "Tlie holy father passed a calm night, resting without nny disturb ance. The improvement which was noted yesterday evening continued, happily, so that this morning his holiness has returned to a more or less normal condition." Vatican sources said the 81-year old pontiff, although still weak, was able to get tip from his bed and re ceive Cardinal Pacelli, papal snc reiary of stale. The communique snid the pope's chief physician "taking into consid eration the stato of weakness re sulting from yesterday's attack ad vised several days of rest before the august pontiff should resume his customary rhythm of life." CONVICT-KILLERS SAVED BY VERDICT SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2(1. (AP) First degree murder verdicts "without capital punishment" were returned by a federal Jury hero to day against James C. Lucas, 2(i, Texas robber, and Rufus Franklin, 21, Alabama murderer, for slaying un Alcatrnz guari in a futile at tempt to escape last May 23. The jury's recommendation meant the two convicts, already serving life terms at the govern ment's prison, will escape death in the lethal gas chamber. BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS -.1 r' tvn v 1938. Jury Verdict In Prune Suit Favors Hurd Case Bears Importantly on Form of Agreement Commonly Used in Oregon. A circuit court jury, after nearly 24 hours of deliberation, returned a verdict shortly before noon today in favor of the defendant, P. A. Hurd, In the suit brought against the local cauueryman by R. A. Moore, representing himself and six other growers in demands for addi tional payments on green prunes. The growers claimed thnt their con tracts called for additional pay ments in the event of an increase in market price and declared that the price did increase. The Jury, which bad many diffi cult problems lo consider in the complicated action, found much trouble in arriving at a verdict, and discussed the various issues until nearly noon today before reaching a decision. Ruling Important. In returning the verdict for the defense the jury found in a special interrogatory verdict required by the court that there was no Increase lty marketing agreement commouly the affected district. The action resulted in special in terest In view of a ruling applied by Circuit Judge Carl E. Wimberly in his instructions delivered to the jury. The ruling. If upheld by the supreme court, whore It is expected the case will be tukon on appeal, will have, it is believed, un impor tant bearing on a typo oc commod ity marketing agreemnet commonly .imuso. in Oregon. . - . ... ... . ... . Judge Wimberly instructed the jury, in effect, that whore a con tract between grower and buyer contains a release provision, a so- called "riser" clause, in which the buyer ngrees to meet any advance In market price, cannot be made retroactive. What Litigants claimed In the suit heard this week in circuit court here, Moore, holding assigned claims of six other .grow ers, sought collection of approxi mately $;r0, claiming that Hurd had agreed to buy green prunes (Continued on page 6) "Tl CASE GQESTO JURY OLYMPIA, Wash., Nov. 2fi. (AP) The capital city's "torture kidnaping case" went to tho jury nt 12:27 p. in., shortly after Special Assistant Prosecutor J. W. Graham asked convictions of threo of tho four defendants under Washlng lon's Lindbergh law which provides life imprisonment or death by hanging at (he juror s discretion. He asked first degree assault convict ions also against tho throe Dr. Kent W. Horry, GO, Olympia physician: William McAlonn, form er night marshal at Montesntio, and James Roddick, Olympia taxi- cab driver. He said tho state would bo satisfied with a second degree assault conviction for Robert II Smith. Ready, Wash., dairy farmer They were charged with abduct ing and torturing Irving Raker, re tired coast guard officer, last Au gust 10, on the doctor's accusations Raker forcibly violated bis 27-year-old wife, Elizabeth Kevin Kerry, during a fourth or July houso party at Mud Hay. SLOT MACHINE RAID NETS 13 ARRESTS PORTLAND, Nov. 2fi. (API Sheriff's deputies and city police Inst night Jointly raided II estab lishments, confiscated 20 slot ma chines and arrested 13 persons in a move to test the new slot ma chine law. "We wanted a test." declared Martin Pratt, sheriff, "since the new law makes my office respon sible. Chief or Police Harry Nile and I IhnuK.tt It best we carry out the seizures." LIFE GIVEN KILLER OF GRANDCHILD KL RKNO. Olda., Nov. 26 (AP) A inlildleaged woman, convicted of iKiiMOidng her small granddaugh ter to collect a $200 insurance pol icy. wa sentenced to life impris onment here today. Mrs. Romie SulHvnn. 4U. (he Krandinol her.- was charged with killing Clara Jean Hay, 21 years old, Mrs. Sullivan denied she had any thing to do with the girl's death. i VOL, XXVII NO. Planners Brand Oregon Highways Death Traps" as . PORTLAND, Nov. 2li. (AP) The state planning commis sion declared In a report today that Oregon's newest and high est standard highways wei;e "death traps," obsolete before they were built. The commission advocated construction of "freeways," highways built with a minimum of intersections permitting in gress or egress only ut provided junctions. Roadside development ' along major Oregon highways and un planned Intersections were blamed for the high accident rate. . "Until freeways are made pos sible for Oregon, the' state will be forced to continue to upend vast sums on the construction of highways which are known to be obsolete while they are still being planned," the com mission said. STORM REACHES 84 Cold Wave Continues But Traffic Situation Is Greatly Improved. Ily the Associated Press Clearing skies and slowly rising temperatures toduy speeded tho task ot mopping up uTtur the na tion's worBt November storm in yours a tempest or wind and snow that claimed at louat 81 lives. . Frigid weutliei- prbvulleil gen erally, however, rrom the oust coast io the Houky mountains. Snow-paclied loads remained a menace to week-end travelers, par ticularly in rural areas. Airplanes and trains movod again on schedule, litis transiorta- tion wns still slowed somewhat hy snow drirts in tho east, but innlu highways lu ull states were open. Communications networks surrured relatively minor damage. TratriC: accidouts on ice-glazed streets and deaths duo to ovor-ox-ertiou added lo the toll or lives. The storm caused 25 deaths in New York, 1-1 upstate and li lu tho metropolitan area. New Knglnnd counted 22 dead, New Jersey 12, I'ennsylvnnln 7, tho south 6, Ohio I, Maryland 3, Michigan und Indi ana 2 each anil Nebrnska and Mis sour! 1 each. Hundreds of Autos Stalled lundreils or nutonioblles riunaitv ed stalled lu the blizzard area, (Contlnued on page 6) BOY KILLS BROTHER IN PLAY WITH GUN KLAMATH FALLS, , Nov. 211, (API A bullet from an ancient .22 caliber rifle in the hands of bis eight-year-old brother brought in stunt death yesterday to Leonard Harney, (i, near ;;,)rngu river, ne'- cording to Or. Peter Galanto of Khimalh agency, who Investigated the tragedy. Using a shell ho had picked up in the yard of the place, the older hoy aimed and fired at his brother while they were playing In tho bedroom of their grandmother's home. Dr. (ialantn until. The bullet struck young Leonard in the brain, entering his forehead abovo the lefL eye. 2ND GALE IN WEEK HITS BRITISH ISLES LONDON, Nov. 2'!. (AP) A terrific gale, second In a week, struck the Hrltlsh isles today, buf feting ships and causing minor floods and extensive property dam age. The wind struck (hiring the night and nt times reached a velocity of 70 miles nn hour bcrnre blowing it self out this morning Three barges sank off Thorpo bay, Kssex, and six men clung to the rigging as the southern) life boat effected a perilous rescue. Channel ami land transportation services were disrupted. FEDERAL DEBT HITS NEW RECORD HIGH WASHINGTON. Nov. 2fi. (AP) Tho federal debt has reached a new record high of 3:(X.5K-l.2l2.4iiS on the eve of another huge treasury borrowing operation. The treasury said the record was attained on November 23, tho last date which complete figures are available and that Secretary Mor gentbau would meet with federal re serve officials next week to discuss December borrowing. Umpqua Valley; IFITSNEWS- You'll find it before your eyes In the NEWS-REVIEW, your home city dully, whose-service is local, . state, national uud foreign In scope. What's worth printing that's of ' local interest Is chronicled prompt ly and Impartially, . ... 99 OF THE EVENING NEWS: Full Control i In Another 24 Hours Likely Fighting Force of 900 Men Kept in Danger District; ; Loss Estimated at $5,000,000. J I.OS ANC1ELES, Nov. 28 (AP)' Southern California's dostructlvo brush and torest tires were mater' (ally slowed down today, with In dications they might be complete ly under control In another 21 hours, A fire fighting forco ot 900 men kept vigil along the seven-mile' front of the scattered flames in the Santa Monica mountains. After burning for 72 hours this fire was being corralled. . ; Ralph J. Scott. Los Angeles fire - chief, said he believed "the worst Is over if favorable wind condi tions continue and some isolated, unwntched Bpot does not break out afresh," --- Most attention today was being' paid lo upper Mnndovllle canyon to prevent the spread ot flames' i i om the Santa Monica mountains to the fertile San Fernando valley. Homes-Believed 8afe Lower In the same canyon nre numerous expensive homes, but Scott snid none was in Immediate' danger. Three firemen, burned. when a blaze trnpped them anil a truck lu nenrfoy ,nustlc canyon, re turned to the lines after emergency treatment. Only snot f res remained near the seacoast in Topanga and Las Flnres canyons, swept during the tirst day, and county forestors said they were being Drought rap idly under control. The sheriff's 'offlcd'aiitiouni-ed'. after a survey, thnt 80 residences In the two. canyons and adjacent areas of Las Tunas anil Big Hock wore' destroyed, with a' property Iosb approximating $150,000. In tliewSan Bernardino mmm tnlns; 1 tlijlnglng winds enabled workers to start a backfire which. at least temporarily, halted advance or the names on 4,000 cabins In tho Crest torest area. 'Residents who evacuated pitch ' cphiuunltlC8 ns Crestline and Plne'ci'ust, tie'tore tho roaring menace yesterday return ed to their homes. I' i, '' ' Ranch Hand Under 'Ball : ' Meanwhile; David IS. Hevyllt, .17- (Continued on page 0) ,K. CAN YONVILLK, Nov. 26. Un injured, i but suffering from ex posure after spending more than 21 hours lost In tho rough terrain on the heatlwaters of Pat's creek, a tributary of the South Umpqua river, southeast of Canyonville, Klmer Munsou, 17, Conrad, Mon tana, a student at the Canyonville Kiblo academy, returned late last night to the camp from which he strayed Thursday. Word of his return was brought back to Canyonville by searchers who lert for tho scone early this, morning, after an appeal was re ceived Friday afternoon from Mun son's hunting companions. lu company with Ray and Ar thur Johnson and Warren Cornel ius, also students nt the Canyon ville school, Muuson was camped on Pat's creek for a hunting trip. He left camp for n brief hunt Thursday afternoon and heenme lost. Companions hvard a shot shortly, after his departure. They searched for him Thursday night and Friday morning, and then ap pealed for aid Friday afternoon. Ijite Friday' night Munson found his way back to camp, too late for word to be sent out from the iso lated section to the searchers leav ing Canyonville early today. The young man was reported to he nearly exhausted by bin expert ence ami the freezing temperature, but suffered no serious effects. MAN CONFESSES TO " SLAYING BROTHER ALTl'ItAS. Calif.. Nov. 26. tAP) A coroner's Jury nfter hear ing I-orai ikios, 36. testify ho could no longer stand the actions of hlu brother and that one or the other "bad to die" held Loren response bio yesterday for the fatal shoot ing Wednesday night ot Dannie Dees. 32. . Loren, charged with murder, was quoted by Dlst. Atty. Charles Lederer ns admitting he killed Ills' brother and ns saying he did not wish the county to bo put to lua expense ot a trial. f;' ' r