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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1929)
PHONE 500 If your copy of the States man is not on you? porch by 6:30 m. m. call 500 and a copy will be delivered at once. WEATHER Gond it losis unchanged ti day; ientle variable wind. Mm. teniperautre Sat unlay SO; Mln. 26; River Heavy Cok; No rain. SEVENTY-EIGHTH YEAR : I' Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, January IS, 1929 PRICE FIVE CENTS . . RECORD LEASE INVOLVES SUM OF S288.000 Site of Roth Grocery on No. Liberty Street Taken by Chain Firm Possession to be Given on Jan. 1, 1931; Extensive Improvement Plans One of the largest property leas es ever made, in ' Salem involving more than 1288.000, was com pleted Saturday when the F. & W. Grand ,5. 10 and 15c Stores Inc. of New York City took a' 30-year leasehold 6n i the two-story bricfc building oh North Liberty street owned by the Roth Co. Under the terms of the contract, the lessors wljr retain occupancy of the struc ture's until January 1. 1931. arter which the lessees will occupy the hibi uuor 01 me property with a 6, 10 and 15c store. Terms of the lease call for a monthly payment by the New York firm of $800", exclusive of taxes and building repairs, which they contract to assume. The leasing of the Roth prop erty is in line with a decision of the FAiWv Grand.. 5, 10 and 15c Store OcLj tto ptajCB" their stoves, which are widely known through out the east, in western territorv. Salem Is only one of several lead ing northwest cities to be served ' . - . v o ui in? vouipany. IxK-ation Considered Highly Valuable Decision of the Roth Co., to lease the building was made be cause the property was deemed too valuable a location for grooery occupancy. Under the terms of the agreement, two years will be al lowed the Roth Co., to select u Buitable location . for the grocery business which was started in Sa lem 28 years ago. Negotiations for the lease and its signature concluded Saturday by Theodore Roth and Edward Schunke, representing the local firm, and Melville Wilson of, the carter McDonald Co., of Seattle, brokers who represent the F. & W. concern. .. t Mr. Schunke said his firm was sure that the conclusion of lease negotiations indicated the marked faith large interest have in the fu ture of Balem. He pointed out that his grocery firm Hesitated' to leave Its present location, but bad reach ed 'decision to do, so because the rising value of Liberty street loca tions nutfle rental values extremely high In that district. Mr. Schunke said that the new location for' the Rottj Co., was not yet decidedtup on but said it is probable that the store will be situated within one to two blocks ol the present loca tion, , Company Plans Many Improvements The Roth Co. purchased the lot on which the building stands in 1915 for a fraction of its present value. Since that time the district has been rebuilt and the structures along the 6treet house some of the leading mercantile firms in Sa lem. The building leased is 41 feet in width by 165 feet in depth. It Is full stories in heighth with a cement basement running through the entire structure. The second floor Is occupied by the Salem (Turn to Page 1, Please.) Roseburg Regent Asks Relief From University Board The resignation of Judge J. W. Hamilton of Roseburg as a mem ber of the board of regents of the University of Oregon, was received at the executive department Sat urday. Governor Patterson refused to comment-on the resignation fur ther than to say that he hoped Judge Hamilton would reconsider his action. In case Judge Ham 11 ton insists on retiring from the board his successor-probably will be announced within the next two weeks. Governor Patterson re fused to1 divulge whom he has in mind for the officer Robert Stewart to Fight For Place; Escape From Conviction Proudly Cited CHICAGO. Jan. 12.- (AP) ( Col. Robert W. Stewart Intends t Knrnn with John D. Rocke feller Jr., in a fight to the finish to retain his position as chairman of the board of the Standard Oil company of Indiana which will be decided at a stockholders' meet ing March, 7. Col. Stewart made this plain to day in a formal statement an nouncing his candidacy for re-elec tion as chairman of the boara ana questioning Mr. Rockefeller's right to speak for 88.000 share holders in reply, to a recent com munication from Mr. Rockefeller to stockholders asking the re moval of Col. Stewart. Personal Solicitation Denied By Stewart Col. Stewart said he had made no personal solicitation for proxies as Mr. Rockefeller has done but declared that solicitations by oth ers had shown he would have the support "of a large number of the Stockholders voting a large 16,000 Persons Die In 7 Weeks As Result Of ' Serious Flu Epidemic Mountain States Report Heavy Casualties; Work Done in North . WASHINGTON. Jan. 12. (AP) Public health officials today es timated approximately 26.000 per sons died from influensa and pneumonia in the United States during the seven weeks preceding January 5. The estimate was de termined after analysis of reports reaching the censur bureau from cities in various parts of the coun try. The heaviest mortality thus far, the statement noted, ' was in mountain states. - Details of' a rescue cruise by the coast guard ciltter Unalga-te stricken Alaskan villages, first re ports of vrtiletf were received' late In December, also reached the pub lic health " service today, bringing official commendation of the hero ism of Dr. L. B. Bturdevant. health, officer attached to the vessel, and of women teachers and nurses sta tioned at the barren outposts. - The cutter left its home port, Juneau, after repeated urgent re quests for aid to health commis sioner Devighne. Steaming through icy passes with its crew of six officers and 70 men under command of Commander E. S. Ad dison, the cutter reached Hoonah, on December jtfc. Dr. Sturaevant, with Charles W. Hawkeswor'th, of the bureau of ed ucation, assumed the leadership in distributing medical supplies. Seventy-four out of 75 whites, and 350 out of 380 Indians were pros trated in this little fishing village. Cough syrup, mustard plasters one thermometer for the entire village and other medical sup plies were left here, and the vessel hastened to Tanakee, where ther was no physician nor nurse, and where 58 settlers were suffering from attacks of varying severity. After the limited supplies sent by the health commissioner were ex hausted, urgent requests for more led to distribution here of the ship's supplies. The next day the cutter reached Angoon, where 61 natives and one white woman had been stricken. Here again officers turned to the ship's supplies for medical nid. Re ports of the cruise mentioned the heroic work at this village of a bureau of education nurse and two teachers; BANDITS GET AWAY TRINIDAD. Colo.. Jan. 12. (AP) Posses of grim faced. heavily armed men tonight sear heavily armed men tonight searched the rugged mountainous country near the Huerfano county and Las Animas county coal fields for three payroll robbers, whose loot in a mail robbery today was $20,000. The peace officers had little to guide them in their difficult search and the rough trails and roads over which they ranged added to their difficulties. Their only In formation about the robbery comes from Charles Festi, 18, driver of the mail truck from which the robbers took the pay roll intended for the Victor-American Fuel company mlne?at Del ague, Colo. Feisti was taking his father's place today, he related, and got the mail from Delagua at the Colorado and Southern railroad station at Ludlow. Midway be tween Hastings and Delagua three masked men on foot covered him with revolvers rid motioned for him to drive his truck to the side of the highway. They blind folded him a yd placed him in the rear of the light mail truck while they drove the machine to a deso late spot in the hills. Though he was blindfolded and bound and gagged, Festi said he heard the men ripping open the mail pouches. After ordering him to continue on his way to Delagua, "when he was able," the youth told sheriffs officers, the three robbers left him. amount of the stock of this com pany." The statement of the chairman was made at the Standard Oil of fices upon Mr. Stewart's arrival From New York todays In an in formal conversation with report ers, he said some of the. requests for proxies sent out by Mr. Rocke feller were being returned with Mr. Rockefeller's name scratched and his own written in. His formal statement said he had .the "spontaneous and practic ally unanimous support" of all employes of the company and add ed that the support "is purely vol untary," denying a statement that coercion had been used. Excuses Found for Many Criticisms "I have been the subject of nu merous attacks by politicians and others attempts In many cases actuated by political and personal ambitions' he said. "I refused to answer certain qnestions propoun- ded by certain senators which were (Turn to page i, Please.) WITH no SUM CAMERON ELECTED TO HEAD STUDENTS Julia Creech Named Secretary of Press Conference at Annual Meet ; EUGENE. Ore.,' Jan. 12. (AP) Delegates to the state high school press and student officers conferences elected officers at the closing session of the ninth annu al meetings at the University of Oregon today. The press conference ' named Dudley ' McClure, Benson Poly-, technie high school, Portland, president; Dick Goebel. Grant high school, Portland, vice pres-. ident; Julia Creech, Salem, secre tary. - Officers of the student group are: Barney Cameron, Salem, president; John Finley, Grant algh school, Portland, vice pres ident; Helen Hall, The Dallas, sec retary; Ralph Rawle, Corvallis, treasurer. Principals of Oregon high schools, in conference simultane ously with the students, ended a discussion of pupil counseling to day. - - The Student officers adopted a resolution favoring unlimited competition in activities between Portland high schools and other high schools. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Jan. 12. (Special) Del egates from Salem to the ninth Annual High School conference ar rived in Eugene Thursday evening all ready for the sessions, which began Friday morning. Salem rep resentatives are Barney Cameron. Esther Wood, Julia Creech, Kdyth Jenks, and Miss Margaret Drager, faculty adviser. . The Clarion, newspaper of the Salem high school, carried off the Eugene Guard cup for the best paper pub lished in schools of over 500 stu dents. Miss Julia Creech, edits the paper and Gordon Bennett man ages it. Honorable mention was given the papers of The Dalles nigh school, the Portland Grant high school, the Medford higi. school and the Eugene high school. The-Tech Pep published by the Benson Polytechnic high school of Portland was awarded the grand . prize the -Arnold Bennett Hall jeaptoxx ths best high school in thestale,wtifl the Lantern ol the Pendleton, high, school -won thwi Logene Register cup for the best paper in schools under 500. The Burns high schoo 1 was awardeu che prize, the Harris Ellsworth cup, for the best news notes in the town paper, and the Scappoost high school won the Dean Eric W. Allen cup for the best mimeograpL paper. LEGISLATIVE J WASHINGTON, Jan. 12. - (AP) President Coolidge threw his influence today against the senate legislative jam in which the Kellogg Anti-War treaty and the Cruiser Construction bill are caught and this added pressure resulted tonight in at least a re newal of conferences looking to a way to obtain action. On Monday Chairman Borah, of the Foreign Relations committee. in charge of the treaty, will re new his request for an agreement to limit debate on the pact and be believes it will be accepted. Con ferences looking to that end were revived late today. White House alarm over the senate gltuation was reflected in a senatorial breakfast party and a conference later between Coo lidge and Senator Curtis, of Kan sas, the republican leader; Sena tor Borah, and Secretary Kellogg, the father of the treaty. While this conference was go ing on, the republican-democratic group seeking an interpretation of the pact started a petition in the senate asking for some sort of a "clarifying" declaration to the treaty. More than 26 signatures had been obtained by tonight. Three Arrested Upon Suspicion Of Auto Thefts Arrest of Virgil Roberts and Floyd Kinne in Salem and Pat Dundee in Portland, was believed by the police Saturday to be the first step in the solution of a ser ies of automobile thefts here. All were arrested on charges of lar ceny. An Essex coach belonging to E. C. Goodwin of the Royal Court apartments was stolen Saturday night. Crash Victim's Parents in City The parents of Private Clarence E. Birch who was killed Friday when an army transport plane on which he was a member of the crew, crashed at Royalton, Pa., live in Salem. They are Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Birch who came her last May from Mecca, ma. COOLDGE OPPOSES REPORT FLAYS PACIFIC HE S RATES Hiah State Officials Affix Names to Impressive List of Charges Company Called Active Po- I itical Organization; Methods Decried PORTLAND... Ore.. Jan. 12.--- (API -Liberally punctuated with accusations against the Pacific. Telephone and Telegraph company and. sharply enticing tne state publk service commission; the re port of the legislative 'committee appointed to ' Inquire Into the telephone situation, will be filed, with the - legislature when it meets Monday in Salem. The renort. made nublic to night, is 'sianed bv Attorney Gen eral Van Winkle, Representative Carkin of Jackson- county; Repre sentative Potter of Lane county; Representative Hazlett of Hood River county: Theodore P. Cram er, Jr., former representative of Josephine county and Colonel Al fred E. Clark, Portland. In the renort the Pacific com pany is branded as one of the ao ti-ws i iwilitlca.1 factors in Oregon. - Its organization, property, opera tions and influence extenas into many states, the report contin ues. Immunity From Ijeglslation Charged 'It would appear." the report states, "that for various reasons the Pacific TeleDhone and Tele graph company for a number of years has been practically im mune from correstive legislation or regulation in Oregon. Broadly speaking, this company for years (Turn to Page 7, Fiease.j YOUTH CONVICTED YORK Pa.. Jan. 12. (AP) a verdict of second degree murder was the finding of the jury tonight in the case of Wllbert G. Hess. 18, for his part in killing of Nelson D. Rehmeyer, alleged pow-wow doctor. in the killing, John H. Blymyer 32, a "pow wow" doctor, and John Curry, 14, had been convicted in the same court earner m me wees of murder in the first degree. Rehmeyer was killed when he rsiated the efforts of the trio to obtain a lock of hair to break a spell" supposedly held over the Hess family. His body was then set on fire. The tiirv returned its verdict in the Hess case after deliberating wo hours and twenty minutes. Conviction of murder in the sec ond degree Is punishable by im prisonment of ten to zo years, it was the lightest sentence meted out to the three witchcraft defen dants, Blymyer and Curry each prisonment. 1 LI BE Paradoxical Issues Occupy Senate Wiivir :.Pl0 ll&K 4 tVA ft sill J hg to abolish -ytrpt x V;; S to provide K WAR 7& Fr; DEFENSE Vj """" T " ' ' ' ' , ,' vOlHBf I ii! I jij!y!--feE-. tit. y lii.- ' Confronted with two Dardafcsl issue, the senate has been practically confining Itself to debate v.iinM nMn, trmv -nt h rhetber or not tite ratificatiott ot chlpa M-r iiMMisMent. Photo shows the rapitol In ahlngton, Secretary or State 'rmnX JLeuogs, pumwr f the peace treary, left, and Secretary of the Navy Curtis D. Wllbw, champion of the cruiarr bill, right. . - T ! : Hoover Delivers Short Speech To Dedicate Tunnel f Address is President Elect's First Since His Cam paign Laist Fall WASHINGTON'lr. 12 ( AP ) The voice of "Herbert . Hoover, for the first time ince-is elec tion to the presidency, was heard over the radio tonight in connec tion with the opening of the Cas cade tunnel in the Pacific north west. Speaking into a microphone placed in the study of his home on S street, the voice of the president-elect was carried over a coast-VO-coast . hooku p of 3 7 sta tions of the National Broadcasting company. He described -the tun nel, which has been constructed through the: Cascade mountains by the Great Northern railway, as again demonstrating the "pro gressive characters of American industry." The text of his ad dress follows: "To President Budd, friends in the Cascade mountains and to the radio- audience: Kngineerlng Feat i Praised by Speaker "I am glad to participate in a small way in recognition of a great engineering accomplishment the completion of. the greatest tunnel upon our continent. Per haps only engineers can appreciate the technical skill, the labor, fhe courage required for such an un dertaking. But the opening of a great transportation tunnel is more than an engineering ac complishment. It Is a contri- (Turnto Page 7, Please.) JENSEN IS TO TRY NEW RECORD Two Partners to Take Turns With Plane Trying to Achieve Mark CURTISS FIELD, N. Y., Jan. 12. (AP) Martin Jensen and Emil Burgin are to make a try-try-again attempt to establish a new boIo endurance flight record and bring back the world non-refueling endurance crown to Amer ica next week. First Jensen, Dole race Hawai ian flier, will go up until he or the plane gives out. Then, as soon as mechanics have over hauled the ship, Burgin will go up to see If he can do better. When he is through, if a new world's record has not been achieved, both men will go aloft together In a final attempt. The solo record is held by the late Royal V. Thomas, who was killed in a test flight last summer, a week after he had established a record of 35 hours and 36 min utes. The solo record previously had been held by Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh by virtue of the 33 Vk hours he was in the air on his Trans-Atlantic flight. The nonrefuellng world endur ance record, regardless of number in plane, is 65 hours and 25 min utes, established in Germany by Johann Ristics and Wilhelm Zim merman. nan or rrnkc r hill. There ha the anti-war pact and the parage ii POLITICS HELD BASIC REASON FOR GANG WAR Aged Prosecutor Lays Blame on "City Hall" and Prom ises Cleanup Familiarity With Racketeers' Methods Shown by Frank J. Loesch By ALLEN L. DALRYMPLE Associated Press Staff Writer CHICAGO, Jan. i2.(AP) -A 7s year old crusader, who fears not, . put the blame for Chicago's wholesale "bombings, and gang slayings today on illegal political protection. Frank J. Loesch; head of the Chicago crime commission and special prosecutor- in charge of a series of "clean-up" grand Juries, declared the direct cause of fre- i ii nn t rni1 x m i 1 n n n a vir1n ia was the shielding of gangsters, racketeers and bootleggers by po litical leaders. "The immense illegitimate pro fits resulting from this protection keep the inter-gang warfare alive and the city in an uproar," said the white haired, vigorous attor ney, j drafted by the Chicago Bar association in an effort to restore a respect for law and order. Loesch Knows Just How It's Worked" "A licensed soft drink place opens up, we'll say, on Wacker drive. Because protection has been bought from politicians, a load of beer with high alcoholic content is obtained from the Ca pone syndicate. If the Capone patronage is continued, the place will be bombed before long and a reign of terror sets in, killings naturally resulting in the fight between syndicates for the busi ness." ' With all the ardor of a man 4 0 years his junior, and with the rich experience of half a century of court battles and law enforcement. (Turn to Page 7, Please.) RIVERSIDE, Calif., Jan. 12 - (AP) Clothing which Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Winslow of Pomona, Calif., have lndentified as having been worn by their sons, Lewie and Nelson, will be introduced as evidence when the murder trial of Gordon StewaTt Northcott is re- Bumed Monday, under plans an. nounced by the prosecution today. North is being tried for the murder of the two Winslow boys and an unidentified Mexican, but until Mr. and Mrs. Winslow ex amined the clothing in the office of Chief Deputy District Attorney Earl C. Redwine. they had ex pressed belief that their sons would yet be found allre. "Those are the shoes that I bought for Lewie," Wilson sob bingly told Redwine. He and his wife identified other articles. been a -diff ewnm of onialon an to of the bin proridlnff new sattle- CLOTHING OF SLAIN LADS TO BE SHOWN Stage Set For Great Bienniel Session Of State's Legislature Economy to be Keynote Urged Upon Solons Who Will Find Polished Desks and Repairs Generally as Part of Reception; Governor's Message to be Feature of First Day's Joint Session THIRTY senators, 60 representatives and their retinues, numbering far beyond that total, will be installed in th state capitol building and domiciled in Salem by the time th . 1929 session of the Oregon state legislature is called to or der Monday. . - -This incoming army, in .case its members arrive on timiy will find everything in-readiness for the bienniel 40-day . sion of state and political business. , What may happen to ait . ' n I Jlf I I fjiciniei message Of Governor Will Go On Air Monday A radio hookup and am plifiers have been placed in the rotunda of the state cap ital building by the secre tary of state, bo that per sons unable to gain admit tance to the house of repre sentatives may hear the bienniel message of Govern or I. L. Patterson, to be de livered at a joint session of tyanS'taf f"-senate Monday at terriajlt s probable that the governor's message will be delivered about 2 o' clock. Itadio Station KGW will broadcast the message. Tentative Legislative Pro gram Mapped Out in Ef fort to Curb Bills By JAMKS I,. WKST Associatel Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON', Jan. 12 (AP) President-elect Hoover after conferences with a number of re publican leaders in congress is of the opinion that a special session of the new congress should be called aboyt April 15. While there has been no official announcement of the position of Mr. Hoover in this regard his views have been disclosed by those with whom he has discussed the question and they have been so positive in representing the at titude of the president-elect that a tentative legislative program for the proposed session already has been discussed. Fnder this program, as outlined today by those who have been conferring' with Mr. Hoover, the legislative activities to be under taken would be limited to farm relief and tariff revision both of which were promised by the next president during the campaign. The tariff revision would be in the shape of an amendment to the Fordney-McCumber act of 1922 and would cover both agri cultural and industrial schedules. Portland Gas War Is Renewed Report States PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 12. (AP) Prediction that the Portland gasoline war will be re newed with greater intensity Mon day and the announcement that the newly organized Portland gas oline dealers protective associa tion had boosted its membership to more than three hundred were the main developments today. Any doubt as to the general pop ularity of the "war" was dispelled today when one motorist driving an. automobile equipped with a sixty gallon tank drove into a fill ing station selling fuel at fifteen and one cents. "Fill 'er up," he said. A. T. Kurtz, president of the Dealers Association, said appli cations for membership in the or ganisation were being received from many state cities. FOR APRIL SESSION Salvation Army Fight to Be Taken Into Court Is Report at Headquarters LONDON, Jan. 12 (AP) -Salvation Army circles in Lor don are inclined to believe th; General Bramwell Booth's reply on Monday to the high council.' proposal that he retire voluntarily would be a declination and witl' it the precipitation of a legal fight for retention of the Army's lead ership. The possibility of legal compli cations has been fore-shadowed by the recent appearance of Wil liam A. Jowitt, former member of parliament and a widely known lawyer, on the scene in behalf of the general. Council Uses Care To Avoid Slip-Up Army. solicitor Forst has been tn attendance, at Sunbury since the council convened but has not been allowed to enter the coun cil chamber. Advice has been tak en, however- from time to time -on questions of procedure and . on each step that- the council nas tikfen In order to avoid any tech-, nical slip-up which" might form the baskt of litigation. these well-ordered plans after IK-, nrst ruh of legislators, crtrkv the lobby flock and scores ol tfr porary state, employe get "od . way, Hal Hoss. secretary of sta: declines to forecast. Hoss. as custodian of the cb- itol building, has been responrI14fl for completing arrangements fof the session and with his aides b been bugy at these tasks for mora than a anonth. In the meantime the pori ttr.il ' bee has buzzed a report of the MS' suranee Senator A. W. Xorblad e-f Clatsop county feels of his elec tion as president of the senate fof the biennium. That the Astorta senate is reassured is indicated by the announcement that he has de termined upon his committee ap pointments. , Equally certain Is Representa tive R. S. Hamilton of Ben tftat; ' he will be elected speaker of fba house. Both men know the lg- slative ropes and wires. Capitol Ituilding Space A Ho ted They and their followers will find that renovators struck the legislative chambers broadside. The result is cleanliness, much evidence of repairing, nolish n n1 paint. All needed supplies re if place. Committee rooms hate been assigned and designated ac cordingly; a legislative directory Is in place and special telejhorye equipment has been installed. Bull Run water, according to a recently announced plan ot the secretary of state, will be avail able. In the lobby of the first floor of the capitol building will toe th desks of newspaper men and wom en sent to Salem in the interests of trade publications. In the ro tunda, between the senale rham ber and the house of representa tives, will be found the desks of at least two legislative servWs, political and policy writers for va rious newspapers, telephone ex change and headquarters t two telegraph companies. Ther ah-o will be the desks and parapher nalia of two Portland newspwnert which will disseminate the new of the legislature by mean of leased telegraph wires. Regular and special corrwp dents of the Portland and BaH-m newspapers and various prcaa as sociations have been assign to desks in the house and Freelance writers will be grfvmt desks upon request. Important Committee Gets Third Floor The joint ways and means - mlttee which is one of th -standing bodies of the loftteto ture. will hold Its conference in a room on the third floor f ffre capitol building. Revision o laws and Judicial committees wtf? occupy the same rooms as as frrn vious sessions. A restaurant has been install in the basement of the esfHot building for the convenience of legislators and the public. clal messenger service bevww the two branches of the Imma ture and the state printing! de partment will be maintained 4t ing the session. The governor's message t the legislature which usually is fea ture of the opening day's seattoa, probably will be given MMtfay afternoon at a Joint assembly of the senate and house of iI9t- aentatives. Organization of fM two houses of the legislature" will precede delivery of the nesMfe. For the first time In hlsWty microphone hookup and nnrptt tiers have been Installed fn tM capitol In order that there wffl fte no inconvenience in hearing the governor's message. The envptV (Turn to Page 7, Please.) . Any legal struggle on the fe. 'on would revolve on ths teste T the legality ot the sumiMthig f the council. Those who hare ,.ve been supporting Geocrat P.ooth insist that the council was summoned under the wrong clause of the Army's suppleflsental deed. Maddened at Meeting The evidence of grief hiB Evangeline. Booth, Amwrtren Commander and leader of the re orm group,, showed yesterday at her brother's cottage In nth wold, was said by a memhev t her party to have arisen item news of her brothers waste ap pearance and other evidence that be appeared a very sick man. j She also stated to have fen grelved that she was nnabl U him In an effort to stare eB expected legal fight , which Booth and Catherine Boottr t?t her to understand might b tertlH Coming. ' - rr; -. Wnen Evangeline Booth ; ed the council meeting - at - Turn to Page 7. PleAe.J t 3(- i i: ,'t - it t : : i: X
