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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1929)
SERVICE! " - ' That's 1 the motto of the circulation ( department. If ' you have My trouble la re- ' wiving 'Vy o r. . Statesman - 'phone 500.- 1 " ;- - I :i - THE WEATHER Fair today ft continued .wv; no change i humid tty; Max. temperature Fri day 83- min. 45; no rain. River i; northwrtt wind a-, FOUHDED 1651' I -NINTH YEAR, NO. 87 SalemOregan, Saturday Morning, Joly 6, 1929 PRICE FIVE CENTS i- I " i Li i ARRANGED IE CO OR 1 . : Largest Parade tver Held in Salem to.be Scheduled, : Post is Told 'State Championship of Jun ior Baseball league to be Decided r ' Two new feature of the Am erican legion state convention Which Is being heldhereAugust --$-, 9, and 10 were outlined by the Capital Poet convention, eommls Blon Friday night: First, it has Secured the - state championship Janior baseball league playoff for Olinrer field Friday, and seeona. It Is staging .what will probably he tlwi larrest narade ever held in the city composed of legion, mlll " tary, fraternal j and Industrial ; groups.' - -Tnat" a government airplane eqnadron- wltthe here for the dedi-J cation j-. the Salem, m-pqrt which Is also t par(. of eonvesHioa sched ule was assured the, convention commission In a telegram from Senate SteiWer Friday. Rest of 200 Teams Will Play Here There are 200 teams of the Junior haseball league within the state of Oregon and the game here August 9, will be between the east and west sections of the' state to decide the Btate cham pionship. The winner of" the game at dinger field will then compete for the right to, represent the Northwest district at the Yankee staditfm in New York In October! At the present time there are, two teams contending for the right td plajf at Salem from the; fast district,! and three from the; west." Portland and Ontario hare y.et to meet to decide the west ern division championship while Silverton. Medford and Eugene must play fojv honors in their dis trict, j Expenses Met by; " 1 Capital Post I Capital post will pay the ex . penses of the two competing teams 'whose1 membership is limited to 14 players and their manager. - " The Junior league baseball Is sponsored , by the American and National leagues ! on the eastern coast, these two ; baseball clubs contributing 350, 000, to the pro ject. In October at the time of the ' national playoff Judge Landis will 'be at the head of affairs. The Portland I baseball club had previ- ously planned to schedule the Ore- gbn playoff in their field on Vaughn street, but through the efforts of the convention commis sion and State Adjutant Carl R. Moser this arrangement was can celled. A large silver cup will be given to the Legion post having the larg est eprcentage turnout in the par ade held Saturdiy afternoon. All entrants for the parade are asked to notify Lieutenant Colonel Rilea wfc'j is in charge of- all the details. Famous "Grape Juice99 Tried IS: u Brought to End '41 A . wt ,.- ,t ism ST. LOUIS, July 6-4P) Testimony was concluded today- ia tbo 100,000 "grape jnies trial In Unit ed States district court here Ser a defense witness tee ied concerning the meth od of "servicing" the Juice to help nature pat kickM Im It. i The .trial grew out of the $100,000 damage salt of the, West Coast -Vineyards Co., of Chicago, against the Col ahv VlatavM- Inc of St. f Louis and the Italian-Swiss Products co., of Calif., al leging breach of contract through shipment of Juices which spoiled for lack of "servicing." i ? letters from Senator Gould of Maine, reporting some "very fair results', with grape juice in kegs, had been brought Into court by defense counsel, 'but at the lat 'moment it was decided not to intro duce them fat evidence. FIRE FIGHTERS II TR OF SITUATION Rangers Report All Blazes in Santa Cruz Region I Virtually Halted Change of Wind Regarded as Only Danger in Mill I Valley Area Pathfinder Gets Ready for Flight Across Atlantic OLD ORCHARD Maine., July &(AP The mono plane Pathfinder wa flown from Scarbora airport, ' six miles from her.: to. Old Or chard beach late today, in anticipation of a take off for Rome tomorrow morn ing between 5 and d o'clock. - Lewis A. Yancey, naviga tor, said he had received re ports of favorable, frying conditions over the ocean from Dr. James H. Kimball, New York weather forecast- r, and that the plane wouia be put in readiness tonight for the hop.' 2 SALEM PUS SEVERELY INJURED i mm PURCHASE saTrran- Mrs. Ban and Dr. Schoet- tle Hurt as Car Goes Over Embankment EST12 Aviator Make GOES AHEAD IN 1 Black Cherries Coming to 'Canneries Now; Logan berries Increase Strawberry Pack Nearly at an End Save for Yield - of Hifl Country New Record For Susta tried SAN FRANCISCO,: July B (AP) Grass and forest fires that took toll in California daring the last week were believed to be. well under control today. In only a tew regions were rangers and vol unteer fire fighters stul striving I against the threatening element. In Mill Valley, across elsco bay from herer where flames roared down from ML Tamalpais Tuesday to lay 130 dwelling waste, with damage; estimated at I - a u Mt 1 1 - 1 t a million sonars, cuy omciais m --a rr xt latJ today watched apprehensively Tereaga s0ettle of this city are as Jwind carried a ne outbreak to- in tfv witlWmett sanatorium ward the eommunitfr. wlUl ri injuries as the re in tne santa uruz mountains io nn 0f the machine in which they f K A Tlfl Aftti&ri for fl&Tl DT ,Mlnv ! v AVAf an om. AilD0rt COmmiSSiOn ConSid-l creeping fires, rangers reported all bank ment about four and a half mucs vats uiucr Blue ui oiuugcn about 10:80 Thursday night, roll ing and ' taming 25 feet to land three of the five occupants in Mary's river. The accident occurred when the machine driven by Lawrence, Barr. "failed to make a curve. Dr her Miss ers, Various Problems at Meeting biases controlled with the excep tion of that in an almost inacces sible region at the headwaters of I Newell and Zayante creeks, nine miles north of Ben Lomond. Meager Details Purchase of a tractor, a deal made previously and the machine Report other Fires v s a ..a & Mia va i - aireaox in use, rauscu " Twn pm vita rnortei mirn airport commissign, compoeea Jn ln Tehama county. One was Schoettle. local osteopath jointly of members ot the ilr itt, Paynes Creek county, south- dauithter. Miss Mary, and council and the American Legion, l west of Red Bluff, and the other JoseDhlne Barr were thrown from td sit up and take stock Ol useii -ntt rif thpr Several lesser fires thA ear tn' the river, the other at a meeting held "Friday night lu were Baid to De burning in Butte two occupants being thrown upon me councu cuamucio. . . enuntv. nut details ol tnese were-t thn land ana amia a tangiei oi Not that the purchase htti any- magr trees. The car was complete' one; ; nut a leuer. oi cnum r in ht rmmtv wrecked ; aVw iBtiBy well under-control. Mrs. Barr wats the most sri IntmmmH c"y rtre apparatus used there was ouslyi; injured, sustaining a btok fctipo much so that the embert edkbd witn 3Meo en collar bonet four broken ribs, aoent almost as many minmes , . , nn . . , i0ft taniniff riehtine itself and explaining to 1 V'ZJrZZZl Il'r!r:: ri:rrh - .. . ..i. i. i rrass ana urusa were csiuuaicu anu a kuu vu uw "6' itseirover tne lamentations oi mr. rj-u . ,..ja . .. ma h ffc"Bli ";i-.J:;r-mT. ic- ho . beyeral houses and farm was reported as res ng eaauy lu J, -. i--o' mr.A eauiptnent. night, w. fccnoeiue sunereu ..witi.. MmmHieU(t near Santa Crux, was saved J .Z lllarrrr;:.-- ;;r throh efforts or colony: menu ter. Mary HhitM Everlv for nwi of ftbe bers and the Santa Cms fire de fieia ' The meeting lasted three paxtmant.1 j fnll hours, with a lustyMffiSea f Hln Ariiona, 4" fierce conflagra minutes on too of that, i ' Itida, in pine timber of the Apache f W.' W. Rosehraugh, one of the Indian reservation, in the eastern council airport members', had one part ot the state, was reported, but upon whom much of the Criticism failing telephone communication for letting one well known tractor cut off allf sources af information. company sell a maenme . ior we -Friiit harvesting' and packing operations are expanding fast in the , Salem district. Gooseberries werej out of the way weeks ago, and ' barreling strawberries are growing comparatively small in volume, and the canning berries also are tapering off although some will come from the hill country -for two more weeks. The volume of loganberries in creases every day, and so does that of black and red raspberries and Royal Annes and Montmorency (sour or pie) cherries. Some black cherries are coming to the canneries now, and the shipping of black cherries fresh ln refrigerator cars, Bings. L a fil berts and Black Republicans is soon to begin or rather the pack ing and precooling of these cher ries. There will be three places of shipment in Salem. 0. E. Brooks, manager of the Salem Cherry Orowers association, is getting ready to receive black cherries at the regular place in the building of the Pacific Fruit & Produce Co. Some cherries may be recelv ed today, and they will begin to come lrT volume on Monday. Youngs Wells, at the Ralm end ot the Willamette bridge, Front and Center streets, will be gin receiving black cherries Mon day Roy Mitchell,- Byron Newcomb Remain Up 174 Hours Previous Mark Ex- ceeded By Hour And Half Flight 3 STREET CARS If STRIKERS' Reinhart And Men- j Union and Non-Union Oper- dell Near Half Way Mark Bad Weather Keeps 'Untin Bowler f In Port airport when, politically speaking the sale would have been easier from another equally advertised company, was constrained, ionow Ing reading of PUgh's letter, -io accuse other tommittee, memDers of "sidestepping." and to demanl Who "has the power and author- Itv to, handle this thing?" " Whereunon. . arier consiaerapieT discussion from all sides and reit-- eration of definite reasons why this tractor was bought, instead of "that" one. Brazier smaii mov ed that the entire airport commit- THREE MEti KILLED : 1 DYNAMITE BLAST : .SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July 5 - . rAP) Three men met instan i taneous death today in an explo- sion of dynamite being mixed at i the plant of the Hercules Powder company near ; Bacchus, 18 miles , southwest of Salt Lake. Fire - brands from the explosion set fire to 'the roof of a two story struc ture used for storing explosive ; material near; the "mix house' ' where the explosion occurred. A : more serious Wast was averted oy i fluicklv bringing the fire under ! control. i The dead are Oliver Shaffer, Jr.. 36. father of three children, John Ek, 19, and James Jenkins, 1 26, unmarried. 1 " The mix house ' .and a sur rounding ten foot barricade f of weed and dirt were destroyed. Definite, cause of the explosion had not been determined tonight. (Turn to Page 14, Column 4.) 6 Couples" Licensed ! To Marry STATE REFUSES to suffered nervous shock and had several lbs torn loose. Josephine Barr and her broth er Lawrence were noi eerionBiy hurtj Lawrence managing to climb tb the top or tne mu io summon help. The Injured wo-, men were taken to a Corvains fenenital where they remainea Thursday night, and were brought to Salem Thursday. The group was enroute home from spending the Fourth at New port when the accident nappenea BACK HEW HIGHWAY Mrs. I Barr is the wire Barr, local plnmber. of T. M KLEVEX KILLED IS IOWA DES MOINES,' July. 5 (AP) Iowa's death toll from accidents" growing out of the observance of lad ?pendenfe dey hatl. mounted 'tonight to eleven. - : Independence day . : came and went and not at all alarmed by the loss of so-called ."independ ence" which i- accompanies the state of being unmarried.six cou ples sought and receive i permis sion; to wed from County Clerk Boyev oh Friday. 'Judge Mckjahan being out of town, there were no divorces granted during the day with the result that the-i number of married couples ia : the county went up, temporarily at least, by the same, score of six. 1 :i Licenses were issued the fol lowintr: . Ivan F. Talbott. legal, Hood "River, to Lois D. Livingstone, legal. Silver too. i f William B. Barber, 30, Silver ton, to Ida Mae Westby, 28, Sll verton. i Glesner Blunt. 21, Lakeyiew, to Selma Westby. 25, Silverton. Earl S. Johnson, 22, 5424 40th Avenue South, Portland, to Ruth M. Beyerle. 26. 34 Floral avenue William Jjirl Shafer.i 26. 1202 Russ Building, San Francisco, Vf Eugenia Zieber. 26. 600! Mission street. I ' ' William Dl SUcox, 2vt. Lake Stevens. Wash., to Zelda Alice Godfrey, 24, Salem. f 1 Whether the county court will authorize .work on the extension of the 12th street road In Salem through to the Pacific highway remains a matter of ' conjeettfre after notice given by the state hlglyway department brings the in formation that tne survey piannea by the county does not entirely meet with the approval of the state. In addition to this hitch in tha construction program Is the one developed a week ago when sols to compel the county to pay aj higher valuation for. property along the highway were filed. At the present" time it appears that the county would hold up con struction of the road this year. ' C 1 AHF E PUT WS2i BAIL ; ' I CLEVELAND, July 6 (AP)- After establishing a new world's' record for refueled flights, Pilots Newcomb 'descended to the Cleve land airport this morning at lzf 39:50 Eastern standard time. The official timing gave them a recor of 174 hours, no minutes and 5f seconds. The fliers landed a few seconds short of one half honr after hreaki inr the record at 12:10:52 a. mj. the former endurance record .was established ln Fort Worth, Tex;, by Pilots Reginald Robblae an James Ekley, who remained aloft 172 hours, 32 minutes and one second. , 1 Vast Crowds Held ! In Check by Police I I The crowd about the alrporl which had witnessed a celebra tion when the record was broken remained, because of the traffic jam, for the landing. Police lines held back thousands who pressed forward to congratulate the men.) Mitchell and Newcomb, exhausi ed by more than a week in the air and rendered virtually deaf their ong flight with the motor roaring steadily ahead of mem rm.vitR CITY r.allf . Jnl R- AP) U W. Mendell and R. B. Reinhart, endurance fliers, suc cessfully passed their 88 th hour' the air at 11:29:30 tonight. They dropped a note congratulat ing Roy L. Mitchell and Byron K. Newcomb, who set a new mark at Cleveland. The Southern Califor nia pilots served notice that they were going on after the Cleveland record of 174 hours 59 seconds. They heard the Cleveland result by radio. (Turn to Page 13, Colnmn 8.) CHANGE IN TARIFF were taken from the endurance plane and hurried to the offices lliiret r Pnnt In the rviith end tot backers of the flight. l no crowa. lonawing iuc mtn broke into the hangar of the Stew art Aircraft corporation, where they taxied their plane, and at least six persons were trampiea oy horses of mounted policemen as they held hack thousands who pressed near the doors of the hair- gar. ' Mitchell and NewcomD em braced their wives, aaid they were hapxTlSaFthey bd Mn We break the record;.; and said 'they bad no further comment tb make Weariness brought them. crown the fliers said. "We broke that record and that's enouerh." . Newcomb said PROVISION PLANNED It took considerable scraping on the part of E. J. Cassia" y, $65, to ret together 1 250 to pay nis own and his wife's tine, but after a trip to the bank and a deep scratching of the pockets wnere he carried his money. Casldy arranged for the money with which to settle with Justice Bra xier Small. tCassIdy and his wife were convicted of selling intoxi cating liquors. They live in the ROsedale district. The evidence re vealed that young people had been among their patrons for home made brew. ; AALflt3U.lt TVB., W J I. ""v rr -4Raymond J. Canon, prominent prepared for Cassidy and niswue I Mitwanke attorney, was today I and they were warned that unless d is bared for a period ot two yeara tne line was piu rm,, mr, ehdinr Jane 30. . 1931. for on- would be compeled to spend some ethical. pra-iic?3. weexs m jai First Meeting of Federal f 1 Farm Board to Take Place : 15th of July at s ! 1 13 Capital WASHINGTON. July 5 (AP) 'Z The federal farm board created by congress to stabilize the agri cultural industry has been called by President Hoover to hold Its first ineetlng j Monday, July 115. I Although ' Cnly :slx!i;t AJM hoard's niaa member's haTe been announced, appointments have been tendered for the other posts and the president expects accep tances in time for the board) to start functioning by the middle f n month. He hopes to announce 1 1 the complete perronner after hist return from the week 'ena 'trip to his Virginia fishing . camp. Although the location; of tha first meeting f was not named. It was generally assumed in Inter ested circles that the board, would gather at ' the White House be fore I noon " .' Monday. President tHoover is to motor to Baltimore later to review the parade of the Rainbow ' division. -rf-- The three, members still to be named, are: to represent the dairy ing and wheat industries and pos- LAWYER DISBARRED WASHINGTON,' July 8. (AP) The Democratic National com mittee announced today that dem-'j ocrats and progressives in the senate Intend an entire transpor-' mation of the flexible tariff pro vision embodied in the house bill. Declaring the democratic pro gram to be a restoration of the non-partisan, or bi-partisan char acter of the tariff commission, the statement asserted that "under the measure as it passed the house the tariff commission is to be Changed from its pijesent complex ion, whirh be statutory reguia Hons compels that three members of the tariff boafd shall be on the majority party and two or tne mi nority party. " "The Hawley bill proposes." It continued, "that the prefident should hare the appointment of this board without . reference to party, which of course means a partisan board, which will recont mend to the president only such changes as he may desire up to 50 percent and gives to the presi dent the absolute right to make such changes," the democratic program would have the board Te port to congtess instead of to the president. Charging that the change is un constitutional, the statement said "The obvious purpose of the move Is to avoid such a political situa tion as now exists in the senate, where a coalition of the democrats and' progressive republicans may be able to force a revision ot the unconscionable schedules the tar iff lobby succeeded ' In getting from the republican ways and means 'committee ef the house. Turn to Page 14. Column J.) BELGIAN EDITOR IS VICTIM OF GEYSER ators Battle in New Orleans Street Serious Disorders Mark Sit uation; Police Unable to Quell Riot t : NEW ORLEANS, I4U Jutf I. (AP (Saturday ) -Three- street j cars on a siding! at the Canal streat barns were, burned by. trolley, i. strike sympathisers early t,oday.! Three men who) slipped through ary police--cprdon were seen to pour' gasoMne and apply a torch. Whe ' firemen first Arrived on the: seen their efforts to extinguish the tint ear failed temporarily because of cutting of fire fioee by persons ln the barnstorming ranks, , CULVER CITY, Cal., July B. (AP) L. W. Mendell? and R. B. Reinhart, endurance fliers, to night were nearing the half way mark ln their attempt to better the existing record of 172 and a half hours, at 6:29:30 p. m., they had been aloft S3 hours.- OTTAWA, Ont., July 5. (AP) Bad weather was believed to have forced down at Great Whale today the giant amphibian plane 'Untin' Bowler, en route to Berlin from Chicago . ' Canadian government '. wireless operators at Fort Burwell, on the Hudson straits, picked up a mes- (Turn to Page 1. Column 1.) NEW ORLEANS, July a. (AP) Historic Canal street was turned Into a battle ground today as striking street car men, and their sympathisers fought it ant with Hon union Workers and po lice. , ' ;r The day's casualties showed two dead union men, , one union man shot thrqugh the shoulder and hundreds of bruised, maimed and Injured from both sides from the brickbat, club and gun "Tights precipitated' bfs attempts of the New Orleans -Public Service Inc.; to operate street cars. Mob Fury Rises : Rapidly During Day Starting earjy today launchingof itjie first the Canal street barn, rapidly" rose until two MARKET ROADS are; ESTABLISHED with the car from mob fury thousand J J LIVINGSTON. Monti, July 5.--fAP) George Landroy, editor of Le Matin, an Antwerp, Belgium newspaper, died tonight, at Maro moth hospital, Yellowstone N tional park, from burns suffeife from- boiling water from Castle geyser. . t Landroy was a member of party of European editors whe were touring America' as guests of the Carnegie endowment for inf ternattonal peace. The accident occurred Wednesday evening. He was waiting for1 Giant geyser t play near the Old Faithful inn an went to look at its indicator to see whether the flow wasbout te start. In doing so he had to pass close to Castle geyser. The lattefr spouted suddenly and covered hint with boiling water before be got outjjtthe spray? County Court Goes Through Final Details - for Im proved Highways f- Four roads, three of them des ignated as market highways, were official "established" by the county court at its regular session Friday. .Actually "established" means relocated as the roads have been In existence for a long time but due to Improvements ln the grade and relocation of corners, a new establishment of .the-route is legally required. The AnenyTHUI Buena Vista highway was ordered established as was Siegmund road near Stay ton, the million-dollar highway from Gervals to Lake Labish and thi W. Howard Ramp road near Brooks. The court also ordered the viewers to inspect four i roads whose establishment was petition ed for. One Was a road petitioned for by F. C. Schermacher, et al in the Leo N. Chllds subdivision to Salem. The others were roads petitioned for by W. G. Houghtal Ing, et al, for a small distance in addition near Hubbard and a road wanted by Flavius Meftr, et al, connecting the Beechler road east of the Fairgrounds with: the Sil verton and Garden highways. men. andva few women ware en gaged in. attacks on the - street cars. Finally ihe crowd captured the third an last tram to put ont from the barn.i chased the non an ion and policemen,, guards off, tor the Icar to pieces and burned it down, to the tracks in front of .the Louisville & Nashville passenger station. i : ' Previously 0iey had overturned and ; burned a company - motor trouble ear sent to rescue tb street car -and. set upon the ear' starter's house and tool shed Ia the middle pf panal street, demol ishing it and applying the torch. Cars Pnhed Into! '- Company's Office; lkxr Several hundred men then rlght- ed the- burned . trouble car . and pushed it a quarter mile td th general offices of the Public Scr- (Turn to Paga 14, Column 1.) Members of the party, Instead rot . aoing to Cody, returned te Mammoth to pay a last tribute their dead colleague. T i California Fire Leaves Ruins in Wake (Turn to Pag X, Cblumnl 4.) te-.O fc": -: :t - , 1 o -; K if FINES LEVIED FOR Fireworks fired either too soon or too late, which means before or after the. 24 hours in which their nse is legalized In the Salem or dinance, brought fines on a num ber ' of townspeople, principally i -"- a L aJ - , Doys, wno were naiiea Deiore ne cotdfir Mark Poulsen Friday ?The prevailing flna wts $5 and in sev eral Instances the payment of the charee-was held inn until tha of fender had time -in which to earn the money. - ! ' Included In the list of those fined Friday were James Reed Delbert Patherson, 1560 Bellevue street, Stanley -Hersen, K. Beard s ly. Bob' Keelastg, 734 N. High street, P. Arneson, C Gleason, 325 South 14th street. 1 " .... -ftW-- V-1. -.K. i -OmM --- - v-t. hni-M j ;' itfa dtreama: Krtta and only mokingT ashen slopes where once wero shaded aiadeet ILind nt Vranplflnaa haiMnreda- of 4hoaSand of outlnz ehthoslasta, A tinr soark frona a hiker's clgaretteT A match toascd carelessly? Snaahtoe through a bit of brokea bottle whkh focused the rays to white heatf It's source ls. mystery bat it leaped from the slope of famed Mount Tamalpais with such fury that man's efforts were futile, The shift la the wind late Tuesday night was the only thing that aa.nd the mala eectkm ef Mm Valley. CaL. at the foot the Blythdale canyonl From 75 to 100- home were reduced to ashes. The f$- aancial loss to placed at $1,000,000. HSFJC 1 E FOR LOST CUMBER PARADISE 1 1NN, Rainier Na tional Park. Ju,ly 5 (AP)-Ua-daunted by waning chances of suc cess in their grfnr mission, a new - rescue party j led by . Charlea Browne, veteran , I ojr est ranger, will dare- the i treacherous . slopes of Mount iRainier tomorrow' aad Sunday In a final desperate.. effort - to recover the . body of Forrest Greathousa, 'who plunged to - his death with Edwlp A. Wetzel last Tuesday while they and fjuij com panions were returning Irom. trip to the sunftnK. : Practically all hope of recover ing Greathousefs body has j been , abandoned, . Two couriers j .who were with thej Tfe-scue party? that located , the . crevasse where Great house an4 Wetzel met death, re ported tohigntj that snsiw bridges .have given lawny, and the f fsSwr is slowly caring in as nuge Diocas of ice tumble down Its ; sides. Greathouse's body is believed to bo 100 feet below 4he surface, probably coveifed witif tons of , snow., and ice. j i I ' Tomorrow's rescue party ;will be j organized under supervision of: Major 0. A. TjOmlinson, park u- permtendent, with Brown passing final Judgment on those wishing to make the tr(p. f ; The party will include guides, rangers and members of mean taineer clubs. L They ' will 1 leave Paradise Inn at 1 p. mSaturday, and spend, the night at Camp Malr, leaving at dawn Sunday for. the crevasse In which It . Is feared Greathouse has found hlaf fistat resnng place. -I .1- :' Audience Threatens R iot At Sensational $250,000 Breach of Prbmise Suit CHICAGO, i July, (AP) Extra court bailiffs were called to day to subdue an excited crowd as evidence in the sensational trial ot . Ann, Livingston' $259,000 breach -. of "- promlseTsnlt U against Franklin! Hardinge, white-haired maanf acturereame to, an end. : ' The . crowd jT Its appetite whetted by , the dramatic testimony pre sented during the past two days, battered at the doors of the court room on opening of the afternoon session and for several moments threatened riot. Hundreds of dis appointed persons atlll were wait- Jcg la the hall ot the court ouua- I t - - ' -Ing and hoping ; for a glimpse of . the proceedings when the last wit neaa left the stand. . . t i The. attorneys will ' argue the case In. the morning and the Jary is expected to begin deliberating before noon. ' : . fc"-'. JCss Livingston went back oa the stand to elaborate on herde nlal .of the testimony given r Mrswl Victor CI Heath-f Omaha Wednesday.- Mrs. Heath had at tacked the .. plaintiffs girlhood reputation. " MUs Livingston de nied ever seeing her. . . 1 ; : She also denied the testimony 1 ; -4- (Tura to Page. V Column 4.) I -! t- 1 k If -.-.. I- I i 1