;f-:.
..1
CXKCOXATXOir ji
Armr for August, lM2r '. i
. ftand.y nlr , .7 ,', 5S14
Daily ud BBiwUy M6T
. Attc fpr six month coding JaJy 10,
IMS v -
8aidr nlr j " '
Sail gaUjr 6404
XX TSB CXTT Of tlXCt
tas lwir hi
The Oregon Statesman
THB SOUS VCWKTATKB
SEVENTY-SECOND YEAR
SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3, 1922
I Si
- - "- A"
PRICE: FIVE
01
ILWEIfJS
: DHEJlO
". i ' . 4 , . , . 'i j .. "y. , , .
Left Public Service Com
; 1 mission Employed by the
Commercial Club
'-'Trial
1'-1
. i ' H J
WHOLESAUfJG CENTER t
i I fJ SALEM IS OBJECT
H v i t .
C. rP-T Bishop f.Udev-Leader
:v o Committee io Wae
J. Campaign for Members
8alm' Commercial clab An to
hat ; traffic department follow
In the action of the board of
dfreclora at their monthly mefet
1ns last night. Hal F. "Wiggins,
for the ! past 'two ear -rate ex
pert with 'the Oregon puibllc ser
(rtce commisBion, fand before that
with' the' Washington commtsaloa
In. thV aame capacity, -has een
elected 'to, head ihe clab depart
ment. - He haa had 17 yeara con
tlhiona 'experience with this In
tricale and Tital worki !
I Betnrlce for Bhlpprra
- 'Tl aertJcea of h expert will
W ayailable for e ery shipper,
znanafactnrer buyer .to secur
ing proper freight rates nd lin
adjustment In cases of overcharge,
: The Oregon XJrowera found that
in about two ears a "rate expert
eaved them many times his cost.
It la .belief ed that a I full time
ftfeehi 6f euch abttlty ' win' help
materially in making Salem a real
wholesalng' center, and that the
proper showing in 'freight ratea
may hare marked influence In in
dnclng manufacturing plants - to
adopt Slem athe!r home.
- Campaign to Begin . 1 ;
; An, - intensive ' campaign i for
memberships to the commercial
club is to be put on for the week
October 23 to 2S lncluslre. ,' C.
P. Bishop was named as head of
the campaign committee, nd he
will select his. own aides to head
the smaller. Working 'committees.
The club hopes 'to establish c real
record for efficiency, : starting
with thf new year.
!--.,- ' ii i
UIUH1
E
Ministerial Association Com-
' "mends 'Nestonan Fam
. v line Relief Movement .
The Salem Ministerial associa
tion, at a meeting yesterday, by
resolution 'endorsed the work of
K, Michael,; represeuUtlve Of the
Nestorian relief fund, and voted
to name a committee, to receive
and forward funds, coming In -here,
: The resolution, which is signed
by Rev. H. F. Peinberton, presl
dent" of the'asSocUtion. and Kov
Nathan' Swabb, temporary secre
tary, reads as follows:
"Resolve, That we endorse, K
Michael and commend him to. our
churches for bearing on the Nes
, torian famine situation, in so fat
as our churches may themselves
arrange for him, Tand that we ap
point a committee to receive and
forward to Dr; Shedd, Occidental
college, such funds as may be con
f ributed for this purpose.!' j ,
Yea Cannot Afford to
r Miss this Bargain
i '. .
Today The Statesman : Pub
lishing Company announres
a . special bargain offer to
readers in Salem 'and else
where In . Marlon and Polk
counties. On an inside page
ts - a full page - announce
ment, giving all the details
of this wonderful bargain
offer. The' time. Is limited,
so it will be to your advan
tage for jrou to act at. once.
mm
GRAVE uOBBERY AMD
ARSON
ARE
Mm. fl;R: BRENN
St. LOUIS, Mo., Oct: 2r (By lie Associated Press)
Fred Mueller, prosecuting Attorney 5 df VtoU county1 late
today issued warrants: charfeingf gtavfe robbery .'and arson
.afcainst Harry-RJ Brenn land, is ?wif e, :inhriec1ioh .with the
discovery of a body found in Urehn's garage at OakVille,Mo.,
which waa destroyed by'fire last Tu'eSoay was that of a young
woman and not Brenti. as it was Dresumed orieihallv.' s
Brooksand'Siater Did 'Not
. txceea Auinoniyf is
American Belief
LONDON, Oct. 2. (By the
Associated Press ) The situation
arising out of the recent closing
of; the American j t consulate ' t
Newcastle-on-Tyne again ; is agi
tating the minds of Anglo-Ameri
can businessmen With the arrival
n Lori don of Nelson P. Johnson,
American consular Inspector from
Washington.'1 v
Mr. Johnson will make a rough
feview of the case and render) a
detailed 1 report to J Secretary
Hughes who .-will then act on the
matter. Vlt is understood no ques
tion of the reopening of the con
sulate win ; . te Involved in Mr.
Johnsdn's I Investigation .which Is
to be made' merely with the idea
6f reviewing the tacts. The, con
sulate property in Newcastle al
ready has "been4 placed' on the
market for sale. ' : ' '
Mr. ' JohnBon today ' "conferred
with . "George Harvey, , the Ameri
can ambassador, and Robert P
Skinner, the" American consul gen
eral Jn London. ;The visitor was
unwilling to discuss the case with
the newspapermen, but the opin
ion ellll prevails in American of
ficial circles that Fred C. Slater,
late American consul at New
castle, and the vice consul did
not go beyond ' their instructions
In . handling the business of - the
consulate.
fill'S LETTCfl .
" . HELD FORGERY
Murder Case of William M.
; Creasy May go to-Jury
; Some Time Today
;MlNBOLA, N. Oct 2. A
handwriting expert, called - by
counsel for illiam M. Creasy of
Fort 'Thomas, Ky., now on trial
for the murder of his " former
sweetheart,; Miss Edith Lavoy, to
day testified that one. of .the num
erous letters alleged to have been
written by the-girl was: a forgery.
"Can love be4 forced?" tho lat
ter ! asked. ; ."Would you .want a
wife wbo would not I6ve you?"I
. Loren C. Horton of Kew York,
the.hand writing expert, found in
detail dissimilarities between the
writing in jthls letter and that in
other letters known to have been
written by , Miss Lavoy. , Ke was
not cross-examined.
; Creasy contends that Miss Lar
voy shot herself as he lay by ber
side on a couch in her Freeport
home .because he. had put off his
marriage to her. The prosecution
charges that It was Miss' Lavoy
who became , disenchanted, and
ended the romance, drawing a let
ter from ' Creasy in which he
wrote: ?v"--;V'K'-r 'I '
"I have no more heart in my
body. ' By Sunday I shall be under
six feet of earth in Kentucky
.When asked as to his reason
for this despondent note Creaky
said today: v 4 ; , : - '
"I was on a spree the night be
fore and when I wrote, that letter
I was recovering from tho effects
of it." T, :.. : -'"
The case probably will go to the
CHARGED
The 'warrants were isstied on
the strength of, Information sworn
to by Dr. Rolla.Bracy, coroner of
St, Louis county .i0 announced
that in his opinion Mrs. Brenn was
withholding Information about the
crimes ' with which she and her
husband are charged;
Body Missing at Cemetery
Brenn was; taken Into , custody
laBt" Wednesday by detectives, who
declared that the" body found in
the garage ruins, was that of Miss
Celeste Schnaider, yhich was stol
en last Monday from its grave in
Mount Hope cemetery.
The police say they learned that
Brenn and his wife intended go
ing to Germany, Mrs. Bi enn's
home, after collecting 9u00 life
insurance,, which Brenn carried
No trace has been ... found -, of
Brenn, who left borne last Monday
before the fire. The body fit the
young .woman was found-layin
on an automobile standing m the
fire debris. ' ' " At . , :
" ' Wqman Pleads Ignorance
Mrs. Brenn steadfastly has
maintained that sho knows noth
ing of the aleged plot, which the
police accuse, her .ofengineering
Repeated questioning by ; detec
tives and deputy sheriffs has fail
ed to change her account of the
garage fire and the disappearance
of her husband, who she said wa6
dead, having perished in tho fire,
Warren Brothers Company
Wins Suit Against State
Highway Commission
PORTLAND,. Or., Oct
The state . highway commission
lost a decision in, federal! court
this morning for $18,635.25 but
the full effect of the decision
may total approximately j$225,-
000 In cost. !
The case was that of i Warren
Bros.,. against Oskar Huber for
25' cents a yard royalty oin 74,
541:8 yards of bitulithlcj paving,
known commonly as Warrenite
Tlw contract Was taken brjHnber
from the state highway jedmmis-
slon! without the Inclusion
royalty since the commission de
sired a test case to determine if
the Warren company wa
entitled to the royalty.
really
Huber
was guaranteed in his contract
that the commission would! inter
vene and care for the judgment
in case of suit. . .
In announcing his decision this
morning Federal Judge Bean said
that he had road the record and
brief in the case with gifeat care
and was unable to dissejht from
the numerous decisions of! a like
nature' in other states wherW com
missions had assailed thf patent
' Settles Many. Claims
Richard Montague. attrey for
theWarren company, said that
settlement of this suit woli prob
ably adjudicate other cllins of
his clients against the commis
sion. "
In the past 18 months i; the par
ticular patent ? involved .' in this
suit has expired and the claims lie
between the tims of-thef dlecision
of the commission to fight the
royalty and the date ot expiration
of -the ipaient. : ?
At the time the commission an
nounced that ; it would fdjemnlfy
contractors laying the pavement
of the Warren companji against
the collection of a royaJty the
commission had an understanding
that it it chcoe to settljo with
the company 'without a. eiiit that
iYta rnvattr naif! uhonld i !h ' .10
cents a iard 1t a 'cbrtaini yardage
had been laid. The yardage re-
E ISSUE Bi
Workers arid operators Are
' Loo&tncrto Future Settle
hitnts Without Strike
Caususes Called
ERRE HAUTE OWNER -
IN SUSPICIOUS MOOD
ohfi U Lewis Oeclares- His
Men Are Standing Pat
Prior to Session
CLEVELAND O.. Oct. 2. XBt
the8 Associated TPress) The gen
eral "policy committee of the.IJnlt-i
ed Mine Workers of -America -and
representatives of bituminous op
erators from many - parts ot the
United States met here bilay to
formulate a plan ' for negotiating
future wage Bcales, and after or
ganizing , adjourned j until 10
o'clock tomorrow' moaning. '
Miners and operators said the
conference is one of the moat rep
resentative everheld todeal with
unionized Soft coal mining! 1
Temporary Officers Electel
At the joint conference this af
ternoon T. K. .Maher, president ot
the Maher Colleries company rjf
Cleveland, was elected temporary
chairman, and William Green, sae
retary of the United Mine Work
ers, temporary secretary.
The conference was character
ized by Phil H. Penna of Terre
Haute, secretary of the Indiana
Coal Operators' association, as "4n
attempt to resuscitate collector
bargaining." .1
John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers, declared In,:
a statement tnat tne " miners were
standing pat" on the agreement
reached in Cleveland last August
when the soft I coal strike was
practically settled.
Tnvcstlgatllon Demanded
In miners' quarters this was in
terpreted that the miners wonId
insist on the appointment ot a
commission composed of operators
and miners to jinvestlgate the In
dustry. What stand the operators
would take on this proposal was
not discussed at their' caucus, Mr.
Penna said. The operators wet
immediately following adjourn
ment of the conference. ;
Operators at their caucus wre
almost unanimous in expressing
the need of some definite organi
zation which would bo empowered
to deal wUh thie miners and wbfch
wouM be Representative of all par
ties controlling minen.;
ControllJnR Factor Urged
However, no action lookine? to
tlfe Wrmatlon bf such an associa
tion Was taken.
Folowinr the meeting of 'op
erators Mr. Penna announced fhat
no definite policy of action' had
been ;reached. lie said operators
discussed the whole situation De
taining to the soft coal industry
and -hoped that tomorrow's Joint
conference win :' develop th atti
tude of both sides regarding, the
naming of an investigating com
mittee and a joint committee em
powered 'with the formulation of
a method to be followed, fn nego
tiating new wage ' contracts in an-otheY-meeHng!
in January.
In , addition. tOv operators from
the old central competitive field
Ohio, Indiana. Illinois and wes
tern Pennsylvania attending the
conference are soft coal operators
from Oklahoma.'. Iowa. Missouri.
Kansas, Montana, Wyoming and
Washington.' j
' " : Westerners Admitted
The producers of western
states never before had an oppor
tunity or participating in wage
scale meetings although they ihauy
times asked to be admitted to the
central competitive field between
1898 and 1919. The operators of
the central field refused to admit
them. to the scale conference, ac
cording ,to miners', union officials,
The last time they refused was
when their admission was suggest
ed by Secretary of Labor W. B,
Wilson during the 1919 strike.
ameathet:
INCWENCE
. Tuesday. showers.
si in
Divorcee of
FUNNY ACTOR
IS BANKRUPT
Mildred HarrK hows Liabili
ties of $30,000,: While Asi
if
sets Are Only $1500 J
p; . ..- '
I . LOS ANGELES. Oct. 2. Mil
dred Harris, motion picture ac
trels, and former wife of Charlie
Chaplin, filed a petition in bank
ruptcy here today in which lia
bilities were listed at 130,000 and
assets $1500, which the petition
declared 'was the value of wearing
apparel and said to be exempt;
Miss Harris executed the peti
tion at Dttluth, Minn., where she
was filling a vaudeville engage
ment, and it was forwarded here
for filing. i
, Two lone illnesses and lack ,of
employment for 1 many months
was what brought about her pres
ent financial condition, according
to word received here from Miss
Harris. She 'Claimed that after
Betting with her lawyers she had
but $6,500 left of the money
which Chaplin gave her.
Council Sits Down on Illum
inated Device Woodry
Can't Have Stable
Monday night was execution
cra night at the' city council
when everybody with, a justifiable
grievance -or even a corn or the
-dyspepsia pr a sleepless night,
came to bat- and batted out a
home run on somebody elaa.
There really weren't many of
them, but they certainly popped
out when everybody was looking
the least.
ThO council refused to sanction
the : erection of a sales stable in
North Salem that J. S. Woodry
Lhatl hoped to build. A report
from the health committee set
fire to the barn before It was
built,. '
The council refused to sanction
the application of the Bllgrh hotel
for permTssion to erect another
electric sign in front of its placo
of business.
Pat ton Makes Complaint
"If they had on older .sign
there before, and it blew down,
it certainly didn't comply with
the ordinance," declared Council
man Baumgartner.
Alderman Pattoh protested
that thejBllgh hotel had over
charged visitors coming to tne
state fair, according to reports
reaching ihim. "Wo have been
trying, tot make this city a placo
that people will want to visit a
second time, and whoever over
charges them isn't entitled to our
consideration," he said.
! The vote was practically unani
mous to-refuse to grant the sign
privilege j to the hotel. Several
other , sign applications were
granted, however, one being for
the Federal Tire Service at Ferry
and Commercial. ,
Lumber was ordered bought for
re-decking the Church street
bridge, which is in need of re
pairs. The work is to De aone
beforo winter.
Mrs. Hinges Paid
Mrs. Hellie parrish Hinges
was ordered paid $100 from-the
park fund, for her solo work with
the band at the municipal con
certs during the past summer. Al
derman Vandevprt was the espe
ciarchampion of this bill. It had
been held over at, a previous meet
ing, because he was not present.
The money oes through the park
fund. v ' I .".
"Her work was worth the
nricd declared Vandevort. "The
band concerts were the greatest
advertising that Salem has had for
years. :
A resolution laid over from the
last meeting, calling for the re
vocation or rather the ruf usal
to grant a license to I, R. Smith
to conduct a pool: hall, because of
the violation of the city regula
tions Concerning the allowing ot
minors to frequent the place,; was
finally killed.- Abetter was read
wherein Smith explained that he
had thought he had paid his, li
cence, enclosing a check for f the
SHY N
(Continued og page fl
WORLD SERIES
IIS Till
UTONEiyoi
Lengthy Youth From Texas
I Comes in on Freight
I Train, and Thousands
'Come on Cushions
BUSH AND NEHF :
ARE, FIRST PITCHERS
Ynks Reputed to Have Bet-
er of Giants in Per
sonnel of Twiriers
JJEW YORK, Oct. 2. Prom-
ise
tonight of fair weather for
the
opening day of thei world's
series Wednesday was a boon
to the thousands eagerly await
ing! the first game of the sec
ond all-New York classic. . v
i the . box office. Indications
pointed to a record breaking
demand for seats and officials
of, both clubs voiced the belief
tha last year's first game at-,
tendance of 20,203 would be
greatly exceeded. - j ,
I The Giants and Yanks. prac
ticed together this afternoon at
the PolO grounds.
anagers McOraw and Hug-
- ! i'
expressed I themselves as"
ry satisfied with tho con-
n of their players. - VH-'-
jrqsw YORK, Oct. 4 A fast
freight train stopped n Newark,
N. , ., at duk f today and from
one of its car ' doorsf Jumped a
iengf hy, sunburned youth, known
dwn in a far, hot corner of Tex
as! a; s "Long Jlm(' Baker, star
hurler of a sem'i-professional team
jiiamed after a; grocer for adver
tising purposes. . t y . v
Jim came to New York on a
tube! train and found a cheap ho
tel, j " ! ; '
j Inquires About Game
"IVho'se going to pitch the
fust game?" be asked.
'tfoe Bush for the Yanks and
Little Artie Nehf, the left handed
Giant," answered an Individual
whose face was burled in a sport
ing page. , &
Wo'll," drawled Jim, "I. been
expecting .for some time that
some of these here days I'd be a
pitcbin world series games my
self,' so I though I'd come up to
see jwhat they're like, get used
to the crowds of folks and all that
staff. Ainu never seed ono
afore."
Fans Throng In
At about the same time Jim left
his freight and for some hours
previously during the day fast
passenger trains were arriving at
their New York terminals, bring
ing 'crowds of minor and major
league players, managers and of
ficials and newspapermen and a
fair: sized bunch of fans.
It probably is true that the sec
tional interest is not so great
when the series has for its prin
cipals two teams of the same, city,
but a baseball fan is like a lMtli
boy when his sister's beau is call
ing. He can't forego the burning
desire to take a peek.' j
jWorld Series that'll Funny
And, too, a funny thing about
the world's series is why they
call it that. The contesting teams
always are American teams and
one could hardly conceive of in
terest in the series being mani
fest in the Orient or in the Far
North countries of Europe.
Yet among writers who will
report the games for newspapers
from other countries are a Squad
from England, two from Japan,
one from France, one from Rus
sia, -one from Cuba, a couple from
Brazil and the Argentine, a half
score from Canada And one from
Sweden. The latter probably was
aracted by the Giants latest
pitching acquisition. Mr. Czven
gos. Czvengroa, however, is not
afworld series eligible.
s RerKTvatlons Increase
, Press: reservations hajve been
made by men representing every
laVge' city in the United States.
Mfany.'aTe from the Pacific coast
wjiile the minor league cities, at
least the larger of. tbem, have
iContJaued on page 21
STATE BONUS J
ESDESC
GOUNTY OFF
;'e.M.
H. J. Overturf, Member of Legislature, and 0. IX Hirdy
Summarily Dismissed erf Accuxatisa of P&ddisg Real
ty Values and Placing State in Danger of Losses
Grand Jury Likely to Act
j , Surrtmary of the board of loan appraisers for Deschutes
county uhjder.the ex-service men's bonus and loan act was ef
fected yesterday at ar meeting of the World war veterans etato
aii cqmmission attended by the entire c6mmlssion.' The tiro
appraisers who were dismissed are H. J. Overturf of Bend
and O. B. Hardy of Redmond. Overturf was a member of the
last legislature and is a candidate for re-election. . . '
Padding of realty values was given as the reason for the
commission's action. Innvestigation of Deschutes county loan
appraisals is said to have disclosed a number of cases whefe
the values have been ited, Erroneous reports bf purchase .
prices and 'of the value of property olfered ' the state as se
curity are attributed to the two appraisers. - At present there
are but the two appraisers, the
Fred N. Wallace of Tumalo having resigned recently. .. ,
OFFICERS AHE
Representatives of Depart
n meht of Justice Accused
of Filching Booze
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 Charges
tharfcWalnr representatives of
the department of Justice" , con
Terted to their own- use large
stocks of liquor seized in the 'en
forcement of prohibition laws
were made in a special report fil
ed today by the District of Colom
bia g.-and Jury,
The report asserted liqnor was
removed from the Warehouse used
by the department for storage
purposes and was used by the of
ficials involved for their private
consumption, for distribution to
personal friends and as gifts to
favored institutions. There was
no charge that any of the liquor
was disposed of tor financial gain.
Individuals Not .Vamod
Illegal withdrawals covered in
the report' were declared to have
occurtod between Jl tO and Sepr.
tember 11, 1920. The j.i-v did
not name the individuals who were
involved but declare! that their
conduct" "cannot .s. too severely
cendomned."
At the department of Justice, uf
ficials Indicated that no action
w.i. in i lospect s'in-s the offenses
c:mplai.'ied of wery by "fr-rmet
attaches of a form-r adn'nistra
tioh' ofthe department. William
I Burns, chief of th department's
Iniresn of lnvestl tiori, said thai
large stacks ot liquo? hel-J In the
custody of the dei-s-Mment, ' ha
' disappeared between the dates
mentioned in the g."iMi! Jury -re
port.: , ,
FvidencefCar?rt liificd
Orriciul? of the denrtment es
timated that "several hundred c
oh" of assorted "Manors were re
moved illegally from the depart
ment's evidence cache. Tne val
ue was placed at upwards ot 3100,-
000 by D. T. Wright, counsel for
Frank Bunch, one of the Interests
ed owners. . Mr. Wright rtMentfy
filed suit against Frank Burke
former chief of the department
of justice's bureau of Invenigu
tion. P. J. Ahem and Henry P.
Alden, employes of the depart
ment. charging that they had un
lawfully removed Ms client's li
quor from custody and convrte
it to their own use.
. The liquor stocks covered jn the
grand Jury report were those tak
en during the operation uf the
Reed bone-dry law,! which prohib-1
lied sale of alcoholic beveragci
within the district during the
early months of th'e war and dur
ing the period when purchases in
adjacent territory were still per
missible.
Department Enforcing Agency
. The department cf justice was
made the enforcing agency,' and
while Individuals were permitted
to bring reasonable quantities in
to the district for their own nse.
agents of the department xerc's
ed supervision over the stresm
which immediately, began to flow
through local railroad stations.
It is a matter of record,
cording to attorneys who were ,in
terested - in the legal phases : of
Continued os paje SJ,
mm
. ,
third member of the board.
The commission at ' the - aame
time reached. 1 'decision to. pres
ent the entire matter to the prop
er authorities for presentation to
the grand Jury in Deschutes coun
ty for Investigation. ' ;
Members Talk little
Members ot the, commission re
fused to discuss the matter fur.
ther than to say that the whole
operation of the loan law in that
county ought to be delved Into
and that from the facts and re
ports which It baa collected the
grand Jury is the proper body to
make such an investigation.
That the state stood to lose
neavur inrougp loans - maae on
farms and homes is apparent from
the high valuations placed on
properties offered the state as se
curity.. It Is said that in several
cases the appraisers fixed values
on property that, were more; than
60 per cent greater than the sals
price. . . . :P ' - f ' .
In some cases "uTwaa said iheai
parcels were those bot through a
Utah loan agency of which' he bat
been the repVesentatlve..
PalnsUkiag Investigation tntl
every transaction in Deschutef '
county proceeded the commission's
action, it was ' said.; From the
very first days Of loan operations
valuation placed almost without
exceptioon On Deschutes county
properties and finally decided up
on an inquiry. All loans In tho
county have" been held in abey
ance since that time and losses to
the state- prevented. A new set
of appraisers will be named, -at
once and the operation . of the1
loan law proceeded! with! , '
Restraining Order Asked
, in National Bank Case
, A restraining order was hand
ed down br Jndra (I. CI ninrbim
to prevent the Capital National
bank from instituting a suit to
collect a promissory note for $11,
000 from II. S. Gile. The bank
is. required to make an appear
ance Thursday, Oct; 6, and show
cause why a temporary injunction
should not be granted pending
trial of the suit. - ' -,
' Mr. Gile alleges In his com
plaint that tho note was made to
the bank without consideration.
solely at the request of ( John II.
Albert, then president of the bank
and as 'an accomodation to the
bank. The note Is Jdated October
15, Mi7., 'f.Ai:y;i-r4--
luuuer lien un
Joseph II. Albert, .president of the
hank, has demanded payment of
the note and threatened suit un
less payment Is made before Oct
ober 1. . , 4 ,
Woman Killed; Husband .
I Badlv Hurt in IwMpni
GOLDENDALE, Wash. . Oct.
2 Mrs. Frank H. Winters of Ten
ino. Wash , was killed, her hus
band, an attorney, had both shoul
ders crushed, one leg broke and
was injured internally, and their
8-year-old daughter was hurt
slightly as a result of an accident
yesterday in which their automo
bile plunged off the highway be-,
tween here and Blckleton and roll
ed nearly 900 feet, to the bottom
of a canyon, ' j ;
Both Winters and his wlfa
were carried from the canyon br
a rescue party and Mrs. Winters
died last night at Blckleton. where
she and the girl were taken for
medical attention. I
jury late tomorrows -
fCo&tlnved on pagei-S).