Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1934)
La Grande Is The Only NewnpaJer Printed in La Grande Covering Union and Wallowa Counties J Gateway to Wallowa, "The Switzerland mtMn of America fa VOLUME 32 EASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER LA GRANDE, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1931 MBMBBB ASSOCIATED PRESS NUMBER 245 fcttgmttg ELGIN MAN IS DEAD IN AUTO ACCIDENTHERE Al Branett Dies As Result of Crash Near Island City Sunday. Al Brunett, of Elgin, died this morning and Frank Graham, also of Elgin, was in the hospital with seri ous injuries as the result' of an auto mobile accident that occurred about 10:45 Sunday night. Brunett died at about 11:45 this morning. The boys were driving along a curve Just West of Island City, and appar ently lost control of the car on the turn. It plunged off the road and plowed along tha turf to the side of 1 the road. Oeorge Walker's ambulance was called and brought the two to the hospital. The car evidently could not make the curve Just -west of Island City, and went off the road. But for a telephone pole. It might have been possible to straighten out the mach ine and get back to the road, but the car struck the pole with terrific forco, breaking it completely off al though It had a strong support be hind It, and driving it several feet forward. Local Country Club Beat 8 Baker Team In Matches Sunday The La Grande country club de feated the Baker country club Sun day In a team -match on the local course, by the score of 76', to 31. Jack Murphy, captain of the locals, was low medalist for the day with a 76. Roy Cate, captain of the visitors was low for his squad with an 81. 36 matches were played at 'the distance of 18 holes. Results of the individual matches ar0 aa follows, with the Baker man being mentioned first in each pair, and the La Grande man last: Cate ft, Reynolds 2ft : Stout 2ft, McCoy ft; H. Burke 0. Bill Slegrlst 3; Cox ft, Dr. Tribe 2ft; Evans u. J. Murphy 3; Blakely 1, Ken Slegrlst 3; Young 1, Dr. Murphy lft; Baer 1. Howard Young 2; Gray 2, Spaeth ft; W. Ryder 3, Frees 0; Fuche 1, Dixon 2; Grant 0, Woodell 3. F. Melzcr 2, M. h. Nelson 1; R. C, Frisble 0, W, c. William 3; Trotter 26. Ormand ft; Dr. Gordon 0, Stal cup 3; F. Basche 0, Haun 3; Teeples 1. Larison 14; J. Donald 1, A. W. Nelson 2; Gurney ft, W. Reutcr 2ft; O. M. Ryder lft, Perkins 114; Duane Frisblo 3, Caswell 0; Andrews 0, etange 3; McKlnney 0, Blngner 3. Edwards 0, McManus 3; Claude Basche 0, Leo Bartholomew 3; Sadler 0, Barrow 3; Butson 0, Wels 3; John Jenkins 0. Leffel 3; Gyllenberg 0, Carey 3; Sheffert 0, Parker 3; Moore 0. Thelscn 3; Stoddard 3, Bill How ard 0; Horting 0, Dr. Ralston 3; Rip pcy 3, McKlnley 0; Baker 0, Davis 3 COL. HOPKINS TO H OLD SAL A TI ON ARMY MEETING Col. Arthur Hopkins of San Fran Francisco, field secretary for the 11 western states and Hawaii of the Salvation Army, will conduct a meet ing Tuesday evening at the local Salvation Army hall. Captain Rody took a group of 15 young people from La Grande to at tend the Divisional Young People's Councils in Boise Sunday, returning Sunday night. The group had special costumes for the occasion, and won much favorable comment for their appearance and their part in the program. The group will tnke part in the meeting Tuesday night con ducted by Colonel .Hopkins. Restaurant Owners To Meet Thursday For Code Discussion Restaurant operators of Union county will hold a meeting Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Stein Club to organize for the administra tion of the Oregon restaurant mar keting agreement. Provisions of the marketing agree ment state that each county shall es tablish a county restaurant board of five persons. All persons who conduct public eating places are asked to bo present to take part in the organization of the code administration. BAKER TEAM BEATS UNION BAKER. June 25 P With only two games' remaining on their sched ule the Baker Miners defeated the Union team of the Blue Mountain baseball league here Sunday by a score or 8 to 0. Pondosa nosed out Cove by a count of 15 to 4 In the other league game In the eastern end of the circuit. Service Clubs Join For Queen Contest The Lions club will Join with the notary club In the sponsorship of Miss Vesta Mitchell for queen of the Old Timers Celebration next month. It was announced today. This makes Miss Mitchell the representative of the La Grande service clubs In the queen contest. 'War On The Cuff9 Is Order of Day HOLLYWOOD, Cal., June 24 Lots of news today about the South American war. I was down there al most two years ago and they were go ing strong then. Now how can they fight that long without getting their war material from other na tions? That's why there will always be war. You got every nation that's not In it boost ing for it, for everybody makea money out of a war but the nations fighting. We used to think war couldn't last long because one or both sides had no money. Why there Is no Industry under the sun you can get credit as quick for as you can war. This war down there has been on credit since 24 hours after it started. Yours, ISI4, HNUBtit Syndlel. Ina. STRIKE QUIET AWAITING U.S. AGENTSPROBE State of "Armed Trace" Exists Along Pacific Coast Seaports. SAN FRANCISCO, June 25 (IP) In a state of "armed truce," the Pacific coast's strike-blockaded seaports to day await the outcome of federal mediation efforts opened hero by As sistant Secretary of Labor Edward P. McGurdy. McGurdy conferred with representatives of the 27,000 striking longshoremen and allied maritime workers Immediately after his arrival by airplane from Washington last (Continued on Page Pour) Supervisors Lay Out Schedule For Playground Work The complete class schedule for the playground activities at the high school field has Just been completed and the weekly program of instruc tion has been settled. The special event for this week will be a kite flying contest to be held at the Greenwood playground Thursday afternoon at 2 p. m. All the kites entered In the contest will be made on the playground. The weekly schedule is as flllows: Monday: 10 a. m., dancing for children 6 to 10 years: 11 a. m., danc ing for children 10 years and up; 2 p. m., baseball games with Green wood school (several teams of dif ferent ftgos), t Tuesday: 10 a. m campcraft for boys and girls; 11 a. m handcrait for girls; 1 to 3 p. m., free swim ming lessons (for girls at Crystal plunge;2 p. m. hard baseball for boys. Wednesday: 10 and 11 a. m.. danc ing; 2 p. m. baseball, ping pong, vol leyball, and horseshoes. Thursdcy: 10 a. m., Campcraft; 11 a. m. handcraft: 2 p. m-, special contests of various kinds. Friday: 10 a. m., tennis for girls; 11a. m., tennis for boys; I to 3 p. m.. free swim lessons for girls; 2 p. m. hard baseball for boys. Saturday: 10 a. m., special sched uled activities such as hikes and bicycle races. CARTER WILL CONDUCT BOYS SWIM CLASS Free swims and Instruction In swimming will be given to boys and girls tomorrow afternoon at the Crys tal plunge, operated by the Lions club in connection with the summer play ground program. Girls, under direc tion of Playground Supervisor Mar Jorle Horton, will be admitted to the pool between hours of 1 and 3 o'clock. Boys, under direction of Harvey Carter, will be given Instruc tion from 3 to 5 o'clock. Queens Introduced A t Dance Saturday Introduction of the candidates for queen of the Seml-Centenlal celebra tion featured the Queen Donee held Saturday night. They will be Intro duced at the next Queen Dance next Saturday night, and their standings to date announced. While exact com pilations of the standings have not been made. It is apparent that all the entrants are very closely bunched in total votes received. Tickets for the Baiter. Union, Wal- tnn- anH nrw Inrntltlpjt for use in choosing representative attendants from each city nave oeen sent out. J. B. McLaughlin, chairman of the celebration directorate, went to Un ion Monday morning to organize the attendant contest there. Jack Parlss. chairman of the publicity committee announces that he has received 250 more celebration tire covers, the first shipment having been completely sold out. The committee in charge of the Friday morning parade of the cele bration will meet tonight. FAMOUS BAND ORGANIZATION CONING FOR CELEBRATION Above photo Is a portion of I nl..n PurlMo Hand of Ogdeit I tali, know 35 piece., uramiuuied by n delegation of nearly 200 Ogilen people w LA GRANDE TOWN TEAM SHUTS OUT GRANGERS 4 TO 0 The La Grande town baseball team further strengthened Its hold on sec ond spot In the second half of the Blue Mountain league yesterday af ternoon at the high school stadium when they blanked the strong Pleas ant Grove Grange nine 4-0. The vic tory for the La Grande nine was In a way of being sweet revenge over Jackson, and the remainder of the Granger squad, who previously In the season chalked up a 12-7 victory over the I Grande squad at Imbler. Courtney, La Grande s star hurler, handled the mound duties for the La Grand squad for the entire nine frames, and permitted the invaders to gather seven bao0 blngles he kept them scattered, however, and with some really excellent pitching In the pinches, and with some stellar sup port by the remainder of the hustling La Grande squad, kept the visitors from chalking up a tally. In the f'rat half of the 7th Inning, with the score otanding 1-0 In favor of La Grande since the second frame, the customers were brought to the edge of their scats when Courtney walked the first two Granger bats men to face him. With Arnoldus on second, and Waggoner on first, as a result of tho free tickets, Anderson popped out to Chuck Wilson at sec ond for the first out. Jackson drove a base hit pnat Bobby Evans, but Don Wilson In left field cam0 In fast on (Continued On Page Pour) 'NOAH AND THE FLOOD' TO BE LECTURE TOPIC William R. Rcece. of Portlond, who is in La Grande to give a series of lectures, will speak this evening at 7:30 o'clock at Honan hall on tho subject "Tho story of Noah and the flood as illustrative of the breakdown of capitalism and the beginning of a new world order." Thla lecture should bring a new light on the world's problems drawn from the Word of God, through the philoso phy of Emmanuel Swedenborg, those promoting tho scries state. Mr. Recce has a direct and forceful manner and is extremely convincing according to those who have heard him. Some time will be allowed for asking and answering questions. There is no admission charge and the public is Invited. AN OLD SOLDIER COMES TO THE FRONT WE MUST HAVE SAYS REP. 'For Every Dollar Our Government Receives Spends $2.50 The Budget Must Be Bal anced," Lunch Meeting Told. lH'-l;irlue nc must have more tuxes td-balance tlie budget, pnibtlng the C. V V. camp lilru mill condemtng large Inheritances and the capitalistic Mslcm, l ulled Mutes Itep. Walter M. Pierce mode his rirat public appear ance since his return front Washington an the luncheon of the 1a Unmet e Lions tlub at the Hucujuwca this noon. , "The big question at Washington today Is how to raise money to bal ance the budget," declared Rop. Pierce. "It Is costing $1,000 for each boy we send to the C.O.O. camps . . . that terrific experiment, tho CWA, cost millions a day . . . every time this government of ours takes in one dollar we are spending two dollars and a half ... no business, even government, can live under such, a condition ... wo have got to have more taxes. "There are from 30 to 50 billions of dollars invested In tax exempt bonds. We must tax them. We must tax the big inheritances . . . Why don't we do it, you soy? That's a big Job . . . Whether we like to admit it or not, the same old group opposed to these things is still In control at Washington. "We are living today In one of tho most remarkable periods in American FAMOUS AVIATOR1 i KILLED IN CRASH Five men among them Jimmy Wedell, famous speed flier died Sun day in airplane crashes. Wedell, 34, was killed when the ship in which he was Instructing n student pilot crashed near Patterson, La. The student was injured seri ously. As thousands stared aloft before tho. dedication of the new Rutland, Vt., municipal airport, two ships col lided in mid-air. A pilot and hlB photographer, W. J. McMullen, 33, and R. U Ookes, 30, of Roosevelt field, N. Y., died. The pilot of the other ship balled out safely. James Curl Ryan, 2&, of Yates City, 111., and Dr. Robert Thomas Plummer, 29. of Trlzola. Ill,, were killed when their plane went into a spin near Trlzola and crashed in flames. Dr. Plummer, a. student pilot, was at the controls. i ij i ' 11 throughout the West as one of the 111 bo In 1a Gninde for the three-day MORE TAXES, WALTER PIERCE It history . . . the 'old days are gone forever, never to return . . . the copil lstlo system . . . days of profit, divid end and interest have passed ... wo must find a new way ... a way to caro for these millions of unomployod. I would Uko to bcllove that half of the unemployed aro' being cared for today but I know that less than a third of the great total havo actually been provided some new employment. ''I am a great believer in tho C.C.O. idea . . . three hundred thousand of theso boys ore today in camps being taught the idea of reconstruction' and taken from the dole ... I hope the day will soon come ' when we havo three million of boys in Buch camps. "Do I believe we are coming out? I most certainly do. But it will be under a new system , . . the old sys tem has gone to seed . . . tho Job is up to a new vision of a different manhood of the tomorrows." GANDHI ESCAPES BOMB ATTEMPT POONA, India, June 25 lfi Ma hatma Gandhi escaped death or In Jury by three minutes todoy as a bomb was exploded In front of the municipal hall whero he was expected. Pivo persons were Injured by tho bloat. It was not determined Immediately whether the explosion was directed against Gandhi himself, but all of those Injured are supporters of the Mali at ma. ACCIJHKM Nil A HARIUMAN, Tcnn.,2 Juno 25 (V) Tho Harrlman Hosiery Mills, one of tho largest Industrial plant to lose tho Blue Eagle, closed down Its plant at 3:30 p. m. today and In a posted notice said 'the actions of Gen. Hugh Johnson and the NRA havo convinced us that they intend to wreck this concern and make its operation Im possible.' 050 out of work. finest of Its kind. The linnil celebration hero July Ill-no-; National Guard To Return Home Early Wednesday By Corp. Kolnn Skiff CAMP CLATSOP, Ore,, June 25 (Special) Company E. 16(ith Infan try, which is due home In La Grande early Wednesday morning, has made quite a name for Itself this year, and will leave tho field training camp re corded as one of tho crack outfits of the 180th regiment. Friday two additional marks were made that go a long way to setting the unit from La Grande near the top. In the morning a squad of men, headed by Corporal William W. Bun- yan, fired on the combat range in competition with othor picked squads In camp, and although tho final rat ings ar0 yet to bo announced, Cor poral Runyan's La Grnndors wore the only ones who wont through tho pro scribed courso without drawing crlt- lclom from the officers in charge In the company street this is taken to Indicate that E'B squad must have finished olther first or second. . Members of Runyan's squad were Corporal Arthur R. Btoffen and Pri vates Lee R. Spencer, Wllford E. stltt, Harry Dawson, Maurice A. York, liar old Cochran and Herbert Miller. In tho afternoon tho annual field meet was held and B company, one of 10 units In the 180th Infantry, scor. ed exactly ono-thlrd of tho polnta made by tho regiment. The 180th and 102nd tied for first with 61 each and Corporal Josoph O. Williams' thrilling victory In the final event or tho day the 220-yard dash provont- ed-the WOth from taking defeat. Wll Hams wob trailing by five yards at tho 200-yard mark and his roglmont s hopes likewise wero lagging, but la a final terrific burst of speed, the La Grande eprlntcr breasted the tapo a full yard ahead of two flying 102nd cinder artist. J. O. chalked up tho time of 23.0 seconds, fast tlmo In nearly any company. Aa the meet ended, It was announced that both regiments scored 61 points. Williams' five was only a part of the 17 points Company E scored however. Outstanding in the meet, from tho viewpoint of military men In atten dance, was tho romarkablo tlmo made (Continued on Pane Four Now, Now, Skipper, How Many Whales? PHILADELPHIA, Juno 25 (TI This Is a whale of a fish story In foct. Stephen Shawdow. sklppor of tho cruiser Stella, out of Point Pleasant, N. J., says any number of whales fig ured in it. Ho and thrco Philadelphia business men were on a fishing trip about eight miles off Longlwach. N. J., yes terday. Tho boot, ho said, was sud denly surrounded by whales. For thrco hours tho fishermen wero held prisoners, fearing to movo lest tho whalcB got excited and chnrgo the craft. "There must havo boon at least 200 of them." Shawdow said. "I shut orf the motor and said to tho passengers, 'boys, don't mako a movo, they might get mad." Presently, he added, tho whales moved on, and tho Stella proceeded. Shawdow said the flahonnen aboard his craft, after tho first minutes of excitement had subsided, got down to the business at hand, and caught about 20 blucflsh. Temperance Leader To Be Buried Today PORTLAND, Juno 25 (II Funeral services will bo held horo today for Mrs. Mattio Sleoth, 82, Oregon's first woman Juror and former president of tho Oregon Women's Christian Tem perance Union, who died Saturday. She was born In Delaware. Ohio, and was ft member of the first class of the Kansas State University in 1804. After coming to Portland In 1002 she became actlvo In church and temperanco work. Her husband, the Itcv, Asa Blccth of Portland, survives. MARIE DRESSLER REPORTED BETTER SANTA BARBARA, Juno 25 W Improvement in tho condition of Marie Dresslor, famous actress, was noted today by her physician. Dr. F. R. Nuziun who auld she was "quite 111" a week ago, suffering from a complication of illness, including heart and kidney ailments Saying reports that death was Im minent were exaggerated, Dr. Nuzum added that Miss Dressier was til "no Immediate danger." JUST BEFORE PRESSTIME TO MAKE AIR SURVEY I.KiHTMNCl STAIiTS FIIIKM I . HOSPITAL HEAD APPOINTED Sl.AVKH CONFESSES WAIJA WALLA, June U5 (P) A coutrucl wllll J, It. Itcll uml W. C. lirubuker of Portland U make iiuaer- lul survey of Wallti wuilla county wheat lundri Incorporated Ilk the wheat control plan was -authorized this afternoon by the county wheat ullotmelit comndttec. They aro to be- Klij, work Jlot loiter than July 1. VANCOUVER. Wash.. June 25 W) A series of thunder storms started 14 fires In the Columbia national forest Sunday at scattered polnta, but all were brought under control or were extinguished before they could cause damago. The fires wore tho first of the yoar in the Columbia forest, which escaped, without fire damage last year. SALEM, June 28 m Tho state board of 'control today approved the aoliHitlon of llr. J. O. Odell of Salem, a superintendent of the Eastern Ore gon tituite tuberculosis hospital at The Dalles. Dr. odell will assume Ids new duties July 1. MALONE, N. Y.. June 25 MP) Dis trict Attorney Harold W. Main of Franklin county announced late to 3ay that Thomas Frcdorlck Showers, a civilian conservation corps truck driver, had confessed tho slaying of Clco Tollstono, 14 year old girl whoso nude body was found In a forost near Saranao Lake Saturday. Legion Sponsors Big Benefit Dance For Playgrounds For the benefit of the municipal playground fund, tho La Grande post No. 43, American Legion is sponsoring a dance to bo held tomorrow evening at Zubor hall. This is a port of the community service program of the American Legion, as well as In co operation with tho child wolfaro work of the legion. Ray Buoll, managor of Zuber hall, Is donating th0 hall for tho donee, as his contribution to the fund. Mombors of the regular legion dance committee which Is In charge of arrangements, for tho danco aro Buck Knight. Roy B. Currcy, Homer V. Loffol, Chester Thompson, John Garlty and Harley Richardson, BIG DROP SEEN IN EUROPEAN WHEAT CROP ROME, Juno 25 im Tho Interna tional Institute of agriculture estim ated today that the European wheat harvest this yoar will fall short of 1033 by 200.000.000 bushels. Tho 1034 Harvest Is oxpocted to to tal 1,470,000,000 bushels. Tho do cllno Is duo to tho drought. Railroad Officials Will Stop Here On Tour of Inspection A special train of five cars carrying a number of officials of the Union Paclflo system will arrlvo In La Grando this evening at 0 o'clock, ac cording to word which has boon re ceived here. Among thoso who will bo on this train aro Carl Gray, gen eral manager of tho Union Pacific, and Messrs. Jeffries and Finch. This Is a regular Inspection tour of the offlciols of tho company which began at Omaha and will Includo all tho points on the road, Portland, Seattlo, Spokane and othors. A aroup of railroad officials and mombors of tho chamber of commerce expect to meet this train this evening and greet tho visitors during men short stop here. Endurance Flying Season Under Way MERIDAN. Mlits., Juno 25 W) The "Olo Miss." slnglo-motored monoplane of tho endurance filers Al and Fred Key. still droned overhead today as tho brothers continued their attempt to break tho present record of 23 days aloft. ' Tho filers took off nt 7:60 last Thursday night from tho municipal airport. Wheat Today .oral wheat jitood al about Tt'i rents today. Portland, July, watt 73. September 7:iy,, ulid Di'cem her 7'i. CHICAGO, June 25 M'j Greatly Increased movement of new wheat In the southwest, totaling more than 3. 300 corlotidn, did much today to tum ble pi Ices. Rains reported In parts of Eurojie and In Australia had a notablo fur ther bearish Influence. Tho Liverpool market failed to follow Saturday's up turns hero, and closed today cent a bushel lower. Wheat clcued weak, at virtually the days bottom level. Ii2?4c under Saturday's flnlBh, September, 01 yA ftc. corn (if '4c down, oats Yaytc off and provisions unchanged to 12c lower. EAST' OREGON: WILL BENEFIT : IN ROAD WORK This Part of State Gets Second Largest Per Cent-' age of Feder'al Funds. PORTLAND, Juno 25 (m The 3. 100.000 which Oregon Is to receive as a grant from the federal government for road work will be used for repairs and for completion of existing high ways, rather than for the undertaking of new projects. This policy was out lined In a statement Issued here last night by Leslie M. Scott, chairman of tlie state highway commission. "Completions and relative needs," Scott sold, "will determine the dis tribution of the 13,100,000 aew feder al highway funds to -be allotted to Oregon by rccont act of congress." ' Scott said that later M.000,000 will be available from the federal treas ury on a "matching" basis, but that at present the highway department does not have revenue with which to match federal money. "To get the fullest use and value of tho 'free' money recently granted by congress", he continued, "the 'free money should be applied obviously to completions, short reconstructions, resurfaclngs and bridge renewals, be cause In the subsequent two years Oregon will have to pay one-half the cost by . 'matching. " (Continued on Page Two) ZIMMERMAN IS NAMED CANDIDATE OF INDEPENDENTS SALEM, June 28 W Mope than 260 delegates from -all parta of the state today nominated Peter Zim merman of Yamhill county as inde pendent candidate for governor, and the placing of his name to the con vention was mot by rising cheers from tho crowded house of. repre sentatives chamber In tho state capl- Declared to be a "fearless sponsor of progressive legislation for the common peoplo, and described a "peer as a legislator," Zimmerman's name was presented by Charles E. Nelson of Dayton, followed by num erous seconding speeches. No other candidate was nominated, and the seconding speakers were Introduced by J. L. Stein back of Tillamook. County Directors " Measuring Local Wheat Acreage Meetings hold last wook for ths purpose of electing community com mitteemen for the various towns in Union county on the wheat control committee, rosulted In practically tho unanimous reelection of thoso who had acted during the lost year, with very few changes being reported. Tho county board of directors met Saturday evening for organization and the samo officers wore elected to serve for the coming yoar. B. H. DeLong was roolectod president, J. A. Gasklll, vice presldont, H. O. Avery, secretary and Olydo L. Kiddle, treasurer. Mem bers of tho allotment commlttoo aro Mr. DeLong, W. T. Wallslnger and Merrill Conloy. N. C. Donaldson of ' Corvallls, who Is In chargo of whoot control In tho state, was presont at tho meeting. Measuring crows which have been busy for the last two weeks measur ing tho acres of wheat as well as the idle acres of land In this county, have already measured 108 farms. Word has been received from Washington, D. C, that the wheat administration is allowing an extra cent a bushel to all wheat growers to cover the wheat measuring cost, and partly as a re lief mcosure In drouth areas. Baseball NATIONAL LEAflLB R. H. E. Philadelphia '. - 1 1 2 Pittsburgh 7 14 0 Orabowskl, Darrow and Wilson, Todd; 8wltt and Padden. AMIIKICAN LUA'iLB R. IT. B. Clevoland - 3 9 2 Boston 8 II 0 Welland, lllldebrand, Bcsn and Myalt; Rhodes and R. Porroll. R. II. E. Chicago - - 2 10 1 New York 13 18 0 Earnshaw. Galltvan, Klnsiy and Shea, Pehrlng; Brooca and Dlckoy. R. H. E. St. Louis 4 10 0 Washington 8 It 1 Batteries: Cofrman, Andrews, Wells, McAfee and Itemsley, Grube; Whlte hlll and Scwell. R. H. E. Detroit 11 12 0 Philadelphia - 13 19 1 Batteries: Bridges, Hamlin, Prasler, Marberry and Cochrane; Marcum. Ma gaffey, CascareHa and Berry, Hayes. V
