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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1919)
. ... j$ YQJ.KMmy That the. Loganberry . enter of the Urn-are IZoricJP The Statesman receive tk leased wire report cf tfie As sociated Press, tb greatest and inoBt reliable preaa as sociation la the wcrld. - I : ! - r viM'll VKAH " - . - - - """ - m ; KLKM, OREGON, -TIU'KSIIAY MORXIXG, OCTOIIKR, , 113. CLUB GIVES, SUPPORT TO AD CAMPAIGN ave of State Chamber of Commerce for $1000 From Each County Court Backed by SalenfOrganizaticn PRICK: FIVE CKXTS. SURVEY OF HOUSING SITUATION ARRANGED first of Fall Membership Meeting of Commercial Body Draws Oyer 100 County to Macadamize Hills South of Salem Farmers living in the viclinties of tfce Wain and Bordson . . hills south of Salem are assured of good roads for the coming winter since the state highway commission at a meeting in Portland yesterday awarded a con tract to Marion county to macadam ize the hills. The county agreed to dp the work without cost and the state saves nearly 25 per cent bv awarding the contract to the county. The state will pay for the material and next spring will go ahead with the paving of the road. The county's view win not stop ror Dad weather. out win go anead mtu the job is finished. ; rl " ' " ; KING HAS JOKE AT EXPENSE OF ' FARMING IOVANic KIEL SECOND IN NATIONAL AERIAL RACE Patrol Flier Well Known Here With Sergeant McKee as Observer, Is n Fair Way to i Winning in Long Flight THREE DIE WHEN EIGHT MACHINES AkE SMASHED ,4-. The. adoption of a resolution back :f the plan of the state chamber of ommeree ror the advertising of Ore ma resources, and the appointment A a committee to make a survey of lem houses with a view to elle- -iating the shortage, were among he important actions taken at the bsular membership meeting of the 'ommcrctal club last night, being he firrt since the ending of the sea In July. More than 100 m em irs' were present, many of them new zn who Joined the i club in the re rent campaign. . . I . -! Bramwell Principal Speaker. . ' ; . F. S. Bramwell. of Portland, was he principal speaker and he told of Me plan to have each -county court tribute -$1000 to provide for the fmthful and extensive advertising of , "teen. He told lof a number of oses of .Oregon resources and dis ss d the acute laor shortage In Albert on Early Walk Tells New Made Acquaintance of Lazy Monarch TRAIN .SPEEDS WEST Ruler Not Recognized in Sim ple Civilian Suit of Blue ! ON KINO ALBERT'S TRAIN, Oct. 8. King Albert is an early riser and thus far is -enjoying hiis journey across the continent. He was np and dressed, ready to stretch his legs, at the first stop the royal special has made. It was at Manila, Iowa, this morning. -. , . - . ' Simple Garb Worn. , Hi3 Majesty, dresseed in blue ci vilian clothes which are becoming familiar to the members of his party, clambered off his private car ana ntestants Number 62, All But One Having Amer ican Pilots Banal of Lieutenant Webb To Be at Glendale, Calif. MEDFORD. Or.: October 8. Pros pects , for the recovery of Sergeant J. C. McGinn, Injured yesterday in the fall of an alrplamS that resulted In the death of Lieutenant II. W.b Webb, were reported good today. The fact that Investigators found tho. gasoline tank of the . wrecked ma chine empty strengthened the theory that stoppage of the engine had caused the accident. . . 1 The body of Lieutenant Webb will probably be shipped Thursday to Glendale, Calif., his home where his wife and mother reside. , i Coroner Perl received a telegram today from Glendale saying that the widow had made this request of the command ing aviation officer. ; The Coroner's inquest will not be held until Ser geant McGinn is sufficiently recov ered to attend and testify. - V-:; SOX G ATHER GAME FROM REDS 4 TO 1 Chicago Has Three Games to . Four for Cincinnati Match fc Today to be in Windy City, Weather Permitting , Oregon Electric. Passenger : Coaches tot Be Made Warmer Coaches of the Oregon Electric passenger train from Salem to Port land, leaving here at 7:15 in the morning will be properly heated be fore the train leaves Salem as the. re sult of. a letter from the public ser vice commission to A. J. Davidson. federal manager of the S. P.-ft S. system. Because of -negligence of the company In failing to heat the cars before time for the train to start they are frequently uncomfortably cold and several complaints have reached the service commission. The commission's letter calls particular attention to the fact that many school children ride on the train each morning. , . , , CONDITION OF WILSON SHOWS LITTLE CHANGE strolled aloner the Dlatform at the l-elation to development of the,, state.., station, -where a small 1 crowd had 'e declared that tne state at present gathered, eager to catch a glimpse of royalty. One man in the traditional habitimerit of a farmer stepped up to the tall figure who was enjoyis a cigar and a walk before breakfast. ' Sir Joke Pulled. s more in need ofrmen with hon T. muscle and determination than f rich idlers.. ' . -.r Mr. Bramwell is vice president of s state chamber of commerce and j : making a survey or needs of the! irious -sections of the state. His : dress was warmly received. , Following Mr. Bramwell was his Frank E. Bramwell of Ashland ho set forth that the greatjneeds-of regon are people good roads and r.eation. . , .;' . ''. The committee for a housing sur- rras suggested by" J. F.tHutcha- a who, sketched the crying need suggested the survey as atway oirard a remedy. 1 He was supported nanimously in his idea and upon notion a committee was appointed r President R. C- Paulus consisting f the following: , John H.McNary, Wi Niemeyer, A. NJ Moores Oliver iTTi, and William ilcGilchrist. Among the informal talks were bose by Ei S. Tillinghast who told f the activities of the residents of .orta Falem In civic Improvement, :. W; Niemeyer who called attention i ths mass meeting to be held Fri ar night to discuss the housing sit- wtion. Roy Wis a on the membership mnaign. Robert C. i Paulus on the v"t spirit: of the city. ' r Mraherhip Committee Permanent A permanent membership commit was named the members being Xilliam McGilrhrist. J. F. Hutcha kb. and P. E. Fullerton J : - Followinafcfce meeting Miss Ruth Johns, and William Harris gave vo ti solos which won .them repeated nihds of applause, A lunch in the -.liard room concluded the meeting. "Can you tell me," he . asked, whether the King is going to ap pear on the platform?" . - - No,v His Majesty responded. Thee King is a very lazy fellow and never rises before ien o'clock." TODD HEAD OF ' ROTARY CLUB ' i ' it i . m Organization to Hold Regular Meetings Wednesday of Each! Week THREE DIE YHEN SEAPLANE FALLS !I:cHae Sideslips 500 Feet i John W. Todd, superintendent of the schools of Salem, was i elected . . president of tne newly organized RC tary club at a meeting at the Marjoa hotel . at noon, yesterday. H. . uue, president of The Phcz company,, was elected, vice pre? dent, William Wal ton, cashier of the Ladd & Bush bank, was elec ed . treasurer, . and Fred D. Thielser , secretary. , The club decidjed to hold its regu lar meetings at aoon-each Wednes day at the MarioA hotel, and fhe sub ject up for discuion at the meeting next week will be the housing ques tion, which Is a serious one in Salem just now Charles Cochran, a Portland attor ney representing the Southern Pa cific company, and a member 01 tne Rotary club in Portland, addressed the meeting yesterday oil the prin ciples of the Rotary organizations. Lumbermen Discuss BaUoon and Zeppelins for Patrols AM. FRANCISCO, Oct. 8,-i-Eleven of the 15 airplanes which started from here this morning, in the army transcontinental rit:e reached Salt Lake City, 753 mifej east of here. oeiore sunset tonight. , For Major D. H. Crissy and ISargeant ; First joiasp Virgil Thomas, the journey was cuutu mere, ior botn were kiled as their machinaattempted to land. fkT The lone Fokker eastbound r arty, piloted by CacKt Donald II. Cardiff, was stalled tom'ght at Sal duro, Utah. Another plane was at Reno, Nev., and a third , had last been heard from after leaving Reno this morning at 9:10. The fifteenth left San Francisco at 1:04 this afternoon and stoDDed at Sacramento for the night. Kiel and McKee Second. - 'Plaris to continue tqnight to Green River, Wyo., were abandoned, and the planes reaching Salt Lake Cit ywere held there over night They .arrived in the following order: Captain Lowel H. Smith, with ob server! Lieutenant F. W. Ruggies. i Lieutenant E. C. Kiel, wi.th obser ver Sargeant Frank McKee. Major Carl Spatz with observer Sergeant Emmett Tanner. Lieutenant E. W. Wales, with ob server Lieutenant William.. Golds borough. ' , . .Lieutenant Spencer Hall, with ob tiexver Lieutenant f Will am A. Sevan.-' Ljeutenant Robert Kauch, with observer Lieutenant W. A. Maxwell. Lieutenant J. G. Hall, with ob server Serjeant Folyd P. Moon. ; . Lieutenant Robert S. Worthing ton. ' Malor D. H. Crissy, with Sergtant Virgil Thomas. Lieutenant II. F. Quet-n, with ob server Master Signal Electrician Lee P. Bishop. . - Lieutenant J. P. Relchter. with observer Lieutenant JU. Patrick. Cadet Dnald II. Cardiff, in a JFokkey, was at Said tiro tonight. while. Lieutenant C. E. Rice, in. a Sopwith. was at Sacra i icnto. The unreported entry was Major J. C P. Bartholf, n a Sopwith. The sixteenth entrant in the flight -r-a Fokkvr oiloted by- Lieutenant F. W. Seiferth, arrived he.e this afternoon from San Diego, but de veloped engine trouble and was un able to continue in the contest. Air...--service headquarters here j received word tonight, from Cadet A. G. Nassamore that he made a forced aln'Ung a short distance be yond Reno and had to return to that cityifor the night. f- 7 Macjiine 8 Smashed. , Cadet Nassamore got his engine in working order again at Reno and went on 12 miles beyond Battle Mountain, Nev., where he had an other forced landing, this time re sulting in the destruction of his ma chine. ' Jt 10:20 a good OHIOANS DESPERATE IN EFFORT TO STOP RUNS Eddie Cicotte Redeems Self by Display of Mid-Season Dash and Control WASHINGTON." Oct. J. f he bul letin issued by Dr. Grayson o'clock tonight ears: "The president has passe day but there is no decided, change in ;his condition. WOMWORlfe WILL ORGANIZE ' ' ' - ' ' Business and : Professional Club Discussed at Meet- ' ing Last Night i A number of representative busi ness and professional women met at the Y. W. C. A. last night for the organization of a Business and Pro fessional Women's club. The pur-i pose is to promote and protect the In terests of women la the industrial, professional and civic world, to en courage women to greater effort in developing efficiency not only in their various lines of employment but also in other Important activities of the worlds' work, and to unite them In a thinking group for mutu ally and publicly advantageous ser vice. In short, to cooperate with like : organizations elsewhere.' With Salem's already large and increasing uafttwr of " women wifgeJta'rnersT CINCINNATI. Oct. 8. Winning todays gome against Cincinnati, 4 to 1, the recently dejected and all but hopeless White Sox of Chicago now consider theniselvej real con tenders for the world's baseball championship, The series now stands four games for Cincinnati and three for Chicago. Tomorrow, weather permitting, they will play in Chicago. - The White Sox tonight, were de termined that the eighth contest. played oa their, own familiar real estate and cheered by their loyal following, will see the series tied up. - Game Is Real nehall. i The serio-comic affair of yester day was succeeded today by real baseball. The visitors earned but two of their tallies by con?cientous workmanship, while the other two counts carae partly by grace of Red errors. Four mihdeeds were charged against the Cincinnati team and tut one against the Coniskey entry. Cincinnrti trotted out pinch hit ters, pinch pitchers and pinch run ners in a desperate endeavor to come up frniu behind, as the Sox did yesterday, but all to no avail. The Reds i used three pitchers Sallee. Fisher and Luque, and another pitcher, Jleuther, appeared as an emergency batsman. Despite the array of hurlers the Sox accumu lated 10 hits, while the national leaguers were able to pele out'but CORN UNHARMED BY SERIES OF AUTUMN PESTS Yield to Be Full Estimate of I . Nearly Three Billion Bushels 3 DIE, MANY INJURED, 1 BIG CYCLONE Hoisington, Kansas, Hit by Tornado Causing Damage Expected to Run Near to 300,000 Wires Are Out DEAD ARE MOTHER AND , TWO SMALL CHILDREN Business Section of Town Is Wrecked for Path Three Blocks Wide WHEAT SHOWS BIG' LOSS Barley, Oats, Potatoes, Beans Buckwheat and Apples Increase. U - such a movement Is held of vital lm portance to every thinking, wide awake working woman. Plans were discussed for the work of the club, and enthusiastic interest manifested in the various activities suggested, such as study groups to be formed, etc.. , and the beneficial results to be accomplished by organ ization, as ably outlined by Miss Grace Smith, who represented Sa lem's business young women at large at the recent Seabeck conference. A brief but enthusiastic informal talk was also given by Dr. Mary C. Rowland oh the need for such an or ganization in Salem, and its value not only, to the. members themselves but to the community in general. - ' Salem is considered ready for a Business and Professional Women's club, and a mass meeting of all busi ness and professional women has Sheen called for Monday night. Octo Ifier 13, at the Y. W. C. A. at T:3o o'clock. ! ''- PORTLAND. Oct. 8. Among top ics discussed today at the opening session heretof the tenth annual Pa cific logging congress were the pro posed use of Zeppelins and giant Dai PEXSACOT.A. i.Fls . Oct. V ire naval aviators. Machinist sa Boatswain" Roy McMillan of Wet- loons as well aa then adaptation oi ")T Jrv nw.hAaVo- tc v anA : comodessed air and electricity in log- nl Reichel. of Hammonton, Calif., ! glhg operations. Oregon, Wasbing- er killed today In the fall of a ton, California, Idaho and untisn piane Into th bay. ; The pla ,lU)ium Dia were rey restuwu iui6 dipped and . fell 500 feet. the delegates. 1 TREATY40PP0NENTS STALL EFFORT TO BMNGHANTUNG UP TO VOTE PLANES TAKE ATR FROM TWO STARTING POINTS ; MI.VEOLA. Oct. 8. Forty-seven airplanes, piloted with one excep- ALUMNI WILL PLAY VARSITY Opening Event of Willamette Football Season Satur day Afternoon One of the big athletic events of the fall at Willamette university will Via 4 K a 9nri to 1 1 iratnA QafiirHaV Kik - . . 114 - ; W cuu iwi unit aaa v j tion, by American military aviators, tWeen the alamnl team and th .Tar, stariea irom ne. imay " .t. Brazier Small, a member of aerial trail 5,400 mile across the continent and return in the greatest speed, endurance and reilahility con test in history, while from San Francisco 15 plants took the air 'for the east. Five more planes will ieav here tomorrow. : At pulldown tonight Lieutenant B, W. Manaryd. a Baptist, minister and winner of the recent round trip cpntoFt between New York and To roito. had riown 10 miles from MJneola and Sanded . at Chicago, Wane eeveral other westbound con- ( Continued on page 6.) CWge of Filibuster Made ad Deniedfin Half-Hour ; i :wgle bWASHLGTo4 Oct. S. Oppon " of the peace- treaty . toiay -lilted all attempts tr. brine the ;intnng amendment to a ovte", in ;;nate this week, a-nd thn re ;,8P to acrede. to a joint roquest - Republican and Democratic lf-ad- for its consideration one week Tre. - - , , the Jialf hour wrangle that wwrd th;fiiggfstion of Chairman of the foreign relations cc.m lnatilnw senate could sprel tw treaty hjr reading the printed CO-EDS PRACTICE MOTHERCRAFT ON REAL BABY MARGARET TODD, 17 MONTHS OLD, IS SUBJECT 0. A. C. GIRLS TO TAKE TURNS IN BEING MAID j CORVALLIS. Or.. Oct. 8. Co-edn iat the Oregon Agricultural colleg ' have a real baby upon whom to prac I tfee In mothercraft class. The sub lLt ia lufarf nrt Todd of Lebanon who has come to live at the prac tic amused by the girls. will depend entirely upon the .nppeT class girls. Already the small guest has ;been. taken for Firings on tu ram mm bv nrominent girls. " will be bathed, dressed, fed and the alumni, is general manager for the event and is casting about for a line-up of former Willamette play4 ers of the stellar class. He has the following men listed from whom the team will probably be drawn: I Clint Archibald. Albany; FeenleT Archibald, Salem; Willis X. Bartlett. Corvallis; Burgess Ford, Stayton; John H. Carson, Don Randell. Wil liam Reinhart. Claude Ratcliffe. Sim Phillips, Frank Grosvenor, Paul Hen dricks. James McClelland, -Hippo;' Watson, Rein E. Jackson and Rocky Williams, all of Salem: Grover Fran cis, Walter Cummlngs and Luke Ra der, Portland, and Emery Done? Wal lowa. Nearly all are ex-service men who played football with the military teams In France. As a preliminary the alumni team of the Salem high school will play the regular high school eleven at 2 o'clock. The main ; event will start about 330. . t ; Cfcotte RedernM Self. Eddie Cicotte. ' who -was driven from the box; in the first game of the scrfea and lostt his second game because his teammates couldn't hit anything, came into his own in. this afternoon's attraction.' He exhibited cont'.Tol, speed and ' judgment.; and his comrades played with a confidence properly tempered and qualified by recent severe lessons, and .a dash reminiscent of their best mid-season form. (Cincinnati won the toss taken Im mediately atfer today's encashment and the ninth and deciding contest, if Chicago evens things up tomor row, will be payed here next Fri da.y ., For the first time in the series nany s'ats rcre , vacartj today, due. it was said, to the general be lief that srats would be difficult to obtain. The result" was a half crowd in the left field . .bleachers, many vacancies in those in the right and little unpopulated patches even in the grandstands. . . Ilnnd Slam Rnx. A stiff wind was blowing from center acrostf the plate during the struggle. When the Sox rame on. the field the fand. which on the Red grounds always had sor.' little mus ical sarcasm at "hand, played "She Mav Have Seen Better Hays." and "Pelase Go Way and Let Me Selep." This did not impair the buoyancy of the slardered athletes, who re taliated without delay by putting a run ove- in the first inning, i It was John Collins, the first batter no. who made the coanl. He itn- ;Ied to center and wnt to second .in a sacrifice by Ed Collins. Wea- Ter slammea inc. Daii . against nr wlrd for an out to center, but Jc Jackson singled to left, scoring J. Collins. "Happy" Fclsch a1w de lirfred a "rincle on which Jackson took sccord. but F1sch w forced at recond by Gandil'a bounder, end ing the assault far the moment. .' om. Tatn Take Heart. In their half the home team tok Tjart whin Kd Collins jugcled Rath's siTiling grounder. Collins redeemed himself, however, by going fvay 'bark and taking Daubert fly, the mlgnty uron sirura out, ana WASHINGTON'. Oct. 8. The country's enormous eom crop has "run unharmed the gaunt less of dangers that faced it during the doubtful days and nights of Septem ber and lays Into the lap of mellow October 43.000.000 bushels more of ripened ears than It ccwld promise at the beginning or tht month." the department of agriculture com mented today in Issuing the October crop report forecasting a yield of 2.800.511.000 bushels. Practically Cill of the crop has, or will, mature without frost damage., assuring high Teeding value. Husking and crib bing has begun. Wheat IIrd Hit. - -Blight., scab and black rust, to gether with minor ills, brought the good early prospects for spring wheat in the north central produc ing section down until , the reckon ing now- shows' almost 5,000.000 bushels lens than forecast a month aeo, the total crop belnc tjarrdal GREAT BEND. Kan.. Oct. 8. Three persons killed, between. IS and 20 injured, some seriously, and property damage 'estimated at be tween $200,000 and $300,000 was the toll taken by a tornado which late today struck the little town of Hoisington, north cf here, and vicinity. The dead are Mrs. George Craven and her two children. 1 Town Cut Off. . Hoisington was cut off from wire communication tonight and the town was without lights. According to . r ports received here, a path of destruction three blocks wide, extending from the railroad in the south part of Hois ington. to the northeast corner of the towr, was left. The tornado struck the town at about 4 o'clock. ' IlalneM Sectloat Wrecked. 2 From the railroad tracks north, the main 'street was littered with debris for three blocks, hardly a business building in that section be ing undamaged. From the business district tbe : storm inovd east into the residence section where reports said the three deaths occurred. The wake of the storm led east of Hois ington. . 1 tt.tJOO oushels. 'i . Many Crop Increase. Barley ' showed an" Increase of more than 3,000,000 bushes!, white Hpotatoea an Increase of 876,000 bushels, buckwheat soz.ouu busncis; apples 3.479.O00 bushels and beans 1.327.000 bushels. Reduced forecasts were given for oats with a ylcdl lessened by 5.294, 000 bushels: sweet jotatoes with a decrease of 907.000 bushels and tobacco with 9."o.000 po . unds. Six Miles County Paving Program for Next Year About six miles of hard surfaced highways have been laid In Marion county during the last three and one. half months under the direction of W. J. Culver, county roadmaster. The county halted road work Tuesday for the winter season, nut win resume the activity In the spring with two new paving plants In addition to the one used this season. . Mr. Culver estimates that $300,000 will be spent n road Imorovement next year. This year's operations cost about $70,000. Sllicia that ia produced by the Si lica King Kines company at Oregon City and which is used as a filler In pavement laid by Clackamas county may be used nxt year by Marion county. Mr. Culver will go to Ore gon City shortly to inspect the pro duct. ' " " r 1 Lady Barbers and Hod Men Oat on Strike for Moohey SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. 8. Mem iers of the hod carriers and ..lady STOPPED AGAIN t Salem Plant Finds Emergency Action is Again Neces sary in City Because of Inadequacy of the Sa lem gas plant, pending remodeling of the plant, to meet the demands for that fuel In Salem, the supply is again being cut ort temporarily from a large part or the residence district. The same plan will be followed, that was , carried out recently when the supply became short. Users who have no other means of heating or cooking will be given preference over those who have other means. A number of plants in the city that use gas In heavy quantities have felt the shortage severely for several days and complaints that have been made are largely instrumental In causing the gas company to cut oft the supply from the residence dis trict. How long the emergency mea sure will be In effect is not yet known. It is understood the new bench, as suring an adequate supply, will not be completely Installed until about December 1. Merchants of Roseburg Plan to Obsere Home Goods Week PORTLAND. Or.. Oct. S. A. G. Clark, manager of the Associated In dustries of Oregon today received In formation that 200 merchants of Grants Pass. Ashland. Medford and Roseburg will make special dlplays ' of Oregon products during home pro- 13 1 a a. 4 A . . . .,mrii!nr to labor I ducts weex. DeginninK -cioojr iAaVra. observed a -Mooney day- when a tralnload of businessmen Snke'Vrw tSuy. NotioVe than from Portland will pake 500 were on strike, they estimated slon to the southern Oregon cities. (Continued on page 6.) FLYING PARSON HAKES RECORD OF 810 MILES IN 405 MINUTES (Continued on page 6.) bpuse and who will be cared for 1M1 winter by girls of the mothercraft 1 Margaret is-better known as aPtsy. She is 17 montha old and her lifo i A system has been adopted where- bv Patsv will have a new student nursemaid each week. This maid will Mooney Strike Is Not Felt j in Portland Say Labor Heads PORTLAND. Or.. Oct. 8 The Mooney-day strike, was not observed here today by a single member of the organized labor unions, so far aa un ion THREE UNMASKED ROBBERS TAKE BANK'S BONDS UTAH CASHIER COVERED, THEN LOCKED IN VAULT POSSES FAIL TO FIND TRACE OF $8000 OR MEN y - : j ' SPRINGVILLE. Utah. Oct. 8. .and at a late hour had not been a p- Three unmasked robbers entered the Mendenhall bank here late today, covered the cashier, Guy W. Menden hall. who was alone In the bank, with officials were advised. A rote revolvers and after roobing the In 1ZZ " . . u " 11 L i YXlm ;,.nV.l Utitution of liberty bonds and curren ..- --v u ... 1 . . . I . - A nnmTlmi1l T prehended. , Posses from every section of cen tral Utah are guarding every road tonight. It was reported that the three men, riding In an automobile, passed through Provo, several miles north of here, shortly after the rob bery but not trace of them found. German Dog Carried in Plane Making Fastest Time of Sea-to-Sea Derby .CHICAGO. Oct, I. Flying In the remarkable time of approximately two miles a minute. First Lieutenant IL W. Maynard today led the wst bound transcontinental fliers much of the way from Mlneola to Chirro and was the only one to rra-h hT It was the first New York-Chlcapo aerial Journey made between sun rise and sunset, Orovajt TVg Carried - ' . Bringing a Dellaviland Fonr ma chine with a passenger and a ficrmn police. dog aboard, the lieutenarf. (Continued on page .) 3 r 7