WEATHER
i ;
Fair aad Mild today; No
change in temptfraiiire. Mar.
tempera are Thursday 78; .
Mia. 48: RlTer ,1.4; Part
cloudy; No rain.
SERVICE!
, i
- It your Statesman has not
arrived by 6:80 a. m. call
500 and a paper , will be seat
by special carrier.
FOUNDED 1651
7
SEVENTY-NINTH YEAR, NO. 98
Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, July 19,-1929
PRICEf FIVE CENT3
FLYER'S LEAP
Probe Of
Railway
Recent
New Talent in the Family!
ree
i
HEARING UPON
POWER RIGHTS
IS AUGUST 21
Germans Ag
To
Crashes
Ordered
s .
V. . - -
Repiresent Soviets
And Manchurians
i
1 ,
Berlin Government Will Take Over Interests-
Of Both Countries; Reports Indicate
j Raid Into Chinese Area Repulsed
S BERLINJJulv 18. tJCPTh nman rrwrommianr trv
PROyES FATAL
In
Salem
Nineteen Year Old Lad Lands
in Columbia, River Due
to Strong Wind
Tragedy is Also Reported at
Des Moines When Pilot '
Falls to Ground
Public Service Commission. Takes Step Upon
. Owrt Motion; Hearing Next Tuesday Will
Sift Causes of Deaths at Crossings
Salem's Protest to Come Up
. for Consideration Be
fore Rhea Luper
TNQUIRY into the serious accidents which have occurred at I Filings in Cascade Region to
- . . I All
PORTLAND, Ore., July 18
(AP) The first airplane ride and
parachute jump Conrad Blatter,
19, of Kirk, Ore., ever experienced
proved to be his last here today
as" he plunged into -the Columbia
river frvm a height of J500 feet
and was drowned.
Blaster who veteran parachute
jumpers said disregarded one of
iurin:fi.r" "... juries which resulted in her
the public service commission on its own motion for next
Tuesday, July 23, according: to information received by Fred
A. Williams, city attorney.
The hearing will be held at 10 o'clock Tuesday forenoon,
and all persons interested in the-subject are invited to ap
pear at the commission's offices in the state house.
The most serious accident was that which occurred June
1ft at f Vio Afa-rVof stropf rns.V ! ;
insr over the Southern Pacificl fll IPT lll I 0 THUf!
tracks, when Mrs. Charlotte j DLAo4 IMLLU I W U
naray oi meaiora suiierea m
be Argued, City Attor
ney Here Told
chute unfastened so as to be free
to swim. He landed In the river
about 50 feet from a sand bar and
became entangled in the equip
ment which fell over his head.
Youth Seeks To Do
Stunt of Veterans
The youth bad watched veter
an army Junipers perform at Van
couver Wash., barracks. Today he
borrowed a parachute and hired
an airplane belonging to Charles
Mears,. Portland; Blatter leaped
from the plane at an altitude of
2,500 feet and opened the para
chute succssfully. Adverse winds
bore him away from the flying
field and dropped him in the river.
The body was recovered. He re
cently enlisted in the seventh in
fantry. United m States army.
Friends said ft was the youth's
:. I A .,,to 1
11151. aujitaue iiuc auu.flvvvuu".U
for the parachute jump by his daring.
DES MOINES. July 18, (AP)
Pilot Ross Arnold was killed late
today when he fell from the cock
pit of the plane "Greater Des
Moines," Just before it crashed in
an attempt to make a refueling
contact. The "Greater Des
Moines", was making tests in pre
paration for an attempt to break
th world's refueling endurance
flight record. " '
Charles Gatchet, co-pilot, es
caped in a parachute. The refuel
ing hose from the "Miss Sioux
City" became entangled in a wing
of the "Greater Des Moines," caus
ing it to tip badly; Arnold was in
the rear cockpit and slipped down
through the propeller, falling
about 2,000 feet.
death July t. Ward Howe and
Miss Ruth Runde of Mill City were
with Mrs. Hardy in the automo
bile which was struck by a train.
A narrow escape from a similar
accident was experienced by W. L..
VanArden of Molalla last Sunday
at Center and 12th streets.
The question as to whether
warning signals at grade crossings
in Salem are adequate will prob
ably be brought up at the hearing,
together with an inquiry into the
speed at which trains travel In
the city.
An ordinance was introduced at
the last session of the city council
proposing to limit trains to 25
miles an hour in the city, but it
wa3 brought out at the meeting
that an ordinance is already in ex
istence limiting hem to ten miles
an nour. me question prouauiy
will be raised as to whether this
ordinance is being observed.
AND HURTS ELEVEN
4 Workers Burned Seriously
in Explosion at Alumi
num Ware Plant
STAMf QUIIMIIE
El
HUB
8 CORPSES TAKER
Woodbum Resident Also js
Victim -of Accident as
Car, Hits Bicycle
FROM TIN WH
Stanley Quamme, 24 5 West
Wilson street, suffered seriov in
juries of the Ispine and pelvis when
a switch engine bumped into a
string of cars on a siding at Lib
erty and Trade streets early
Thursday afternoon, while Mr
Quamme, an; employe of the P. E.
P. company; was unloading iuei
from one off the cars.
A heavy? door fell upon the
wnrkpr. an i the attending physi-
i cian reported that his injuries in
' eluded a fracture of the pelvis and
dislocation Of the transverse pro
! cesses of fdur vertebrae. He is
NEW KENSINGTON, Pa., July
18 (AP) Two men were killed
and 11 burned, four seriously to
night in an explosion of bronze
powder that wrecked one unit of
the plant of the Aluminum com
pany of America, at Logans Ferry
near here. In addition to the 11
in hospitals, others were burned!
but were treated at the scene and
sent home.
The explosion, origin of which
was unGetermind, according to
company attaches, rocked the dis
trict and was heard for several
miles. The men killed and hurt
were for the mos part working- in
or near the unit that was shat
tered and the force of the blast
stripped Borne of the victims of
their clothes.
The dead were J. I. Pausten
bach, 55, night foreman, and An
drew Katzman, 60. j
The wrecked unit was made up
of two small connecting one story
brick buildings. The loss was es
timated at between $150,000 and
$200,000.
The bronze powder manufac
tured at the plant is used In the
manufacture of paint and is high
ly explosive. Ten years ago a sim
ilar explosion occurred in a bronze
Hearing oh the application of
the Northwest Power company for
rights to water power on streams
and lakes in the North Santiam
district, has been scheduled for
August 21 by Rhea Luper, state
engineer.
Protests against these claims
have been filed by the city of Sa
lem and by Albany interests. The
local protest was brought in de
fense of filings which the city
has made on some of the same
waters.
The city has filings on the
North Santiam, Marion Lake, Mar
Ion Fork, Puzzle "creek and White
water creek in Marion and Linn
counties, for water for municipal
use.
Power Interests
Seek To Obtain Rights .
Several months ago efforts were
ipade by J. G. Kelley, who made
the original filings later trans
ferred to the Northwest Power
company, to induce the city council
to abandon its claims.. It was
stated at the time that although
the city bad al&'j filed on water for
power purposes, any rights it
might have had were forfeited.
The city declined to withdraw
its protest, and a showing in the
matter will be made at the hear
ing in August by City Attorney
(Turn to page 7, column )
HI
FARMER
TOLD TO ORGANIZE
Federal Board Issues State
ment Suggesting Way for
Agricultural Aid
:i ncT JJ Y
; ' " , --- " i;t -
1U"m JL. . LJ
h night agreed to take over the interests of Chinese in. Russia.
anq nussians n unina for the period in which diplomatic re
lations between those countries remain disrupted. It was
emphasized on all 'sides that this was a certain indication of
the; absolute neutrality of Germany in the present dispute j
uvt uie auminisiraiion oi tne L;ninese eastern railway, i
j Requests jfor its good offices came to the foreign offic
todjay from Russia through the German ambassador at Mos-
cow and from China through I
the legation of that govern
ment here. Both Chancellor I
Hermann Mueller and Foreign !
Minister Gustav Stressemanh
were away which fact resulted in
some delay in answering.
Reports Agree With
Rumor ,Henl In -London t
Unconfirmed reports reached ;
Berlin today that a small Russian
invasion of Manchuria had been
repulsed and that the chief Rus
sian concentration was an Mai
chuli on the border.
A Kovno dispatch of the Tele
graphen union says that the tier-
man consuls in Mukden and Har
ben took over the affairs of the
Russian consulates today and that
the Russian representatives have,
been given safe conducts -by the:
chief government.
10 L IEE Will
j 1
1
E1D POULTRYMEN
State Association Elects
Salem Man at Annual
Convention
Tito Schipa, Sirs. Schipa and Liana, who is by far the most important
member of the family and who already opens her month Just as the
great tenor does, indicating singing talont. Photo taken at Schipa' s
Los Angeles home.
WASHINGTON. July
(AP) The federal farm
18
board
P0WdeJ?Iant Dere and ei5ht m6D sent word to American agricul
were killed
Collapse of Trestle Caused at the wmamette sanitarium
by Sudden Flood Brought
on by Cloudburst
STRATTON. Colo., July 18
(AP) A dry arroyo coursing
through the table land three miles
west- of here, suddenly turned in.
to a raging swirling torrent, by
a wall of water, occasioned by
a rain of cloudburst proportions,
tonight had given up nine bodies,
according to rescue crews all
victims of the collapsing of a
trestle bridge on the main line
of the Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific railroad shortly before 4
o'clock this morning.
All of the bodies -recovered
were taken from the creek bed
rim-in the dav bv rescuers who
worked frantically amid the
wreckage. , .
Mor Bodies" Are
ItellTrd In Wirrk
That additional bodies may be
recovered before the wreck
age finally I" cleared away was
the opinion of rescue workers
and railroad officials, who
throughout the day and tonight
-wrere directing relief organiza
tions. All of those who lost
their' lives were in an all-steel
Pullman placed on the crack
9tern oassenrer train No. 5. at
St. Louis and destined, for Color
ado Springs and the Pacific coast.
TVOODBIIRN. July 18. (Spe
cial) L. S.lMochel, aged 68, suf
fered a serious blow on the head
and also chest Injuries when his
j bicycle was struck by an automo
bile driven by a California tour
ist, on the Pacific highway at Lin
coln street here early this after
noon. After first aid treatment
Indians Not
Allowed To
Cast Seines
ASTORIA, Ore., July 18.
(AP) The story of how some 50
youn'g Oregon collegians, armed
with 12-foot oaken oars, repulsed
a raid of 65 fish hungry Indians
on the Columbia River Packers
association seining grounds at the
island tip of Peacock spit sands
yesterday was related here today
by W. L. Thompson, president of
the Columbia River Packers' asso-
by a local physician, wr Mcne simo for college forces,
was rushed to the Salem General , The c R p A through lease
hospital in fhe Golden ambulance. , from Washington state land
Witnesses; reported -that Mr. j board operates a land seine on
Mocbxl, rid&ig down the highway. the 8pit nich ,8 iocated at the
turned suddenly across to enter mouth of the Columbia river nine
Lincoln street, without signaling. , me9 west of Xstoria
The rear wheel of his bicycle was Rep0rts of the affray state that
struck by asenaer oi tne car. "e;in the darkness of Wednesday!
injured maft was unconscious for mornIngt the indiangt all from the
several nnmms. in aauiuon w Quinault reservation, and led bv
i r 1 ft . - !
ture today to organize.
In a statement. Chairman Leg
ge and Vice Chairman Stone call
ed attention that the board was
directed under the recent, farm
relief act to do its relief work
through the cooperative market
ing agencies.
The board has concluded after
several days' study of the law
that Its work is" confined almost
entirely to contact with the coop
erative marketing association.
Therefore the members have de
cided individual appeals will-have
to be passed oyer while the board
directs its energies - to relations
with organized farmers.
Chris L. Christensen, secretary
of the board and a leader In the
cooperative marketing movement,
estimates that only about one
third of the' 6,000,000 farmers of
America are now organized.
J"Bst how the board will at
tempt to encourage efforts to
mobilize the farmera into mar
keting . groups is indefinite.
Chairman Legge hopes that the
Army Squadron Is
Assured Veterans
Expert Stunt Flyers to Take Part in Dedica
tion of Airport Here During Legion Con
vention ; Bonds Posted Yesterday
C0RVALLIS, Ore , July IS,
(AP) Lloyd Lee, Salem,"' was
elected president of-the Oregon
Poujtrymen's association just be
fore; adjournment of the seventh
annual session at Oregon State
college today. ,
Other officers chosen are: Fred
Cockell, Milwaukie, vice presi-
i dent; J. A. Rusel, Corvallis and
A. H. Dowsett, Gresham, members,
of the executive committee; F. L.
Knoiwlton, secretary-treasurer.
A higher tariff on dried eggs
was asked by the association as a
means of encouraging the estab
lishment of dryers in this country
to absorb low egg grades. Chinese
competition, members said, now
prevents this.
The association will call on
Representative jHawley and other
members of the Oregon delegation
in reference to the tariff and also
holding county meetings in the
winter and asked that more egg
shows be held in connection with
county fairs.
Cockell, a member of the state
livestock sanitary board, gave a
warning to all poultrymen against
Infectious bronchitis disease now
serious in California and found
in one place in Oregon. All birds
from California or returned from
any egg laying contest should be
isolated and pens 4Isinfected. he
said. No embargo is in prospect
at present, be said.
The contract was reported com
pleted with the national detective
agency to protect flocks against
hlevs. The use of, registered
brands of tattoes on each bird was
advocated.
By thf Associated Press
The break between1 Russia and
China over the Manchurian situa-
tion has become a diplomatic ac
tuality with the German govern
ment's agreement to take charge
of Russian interpsts in Phinn nnd
Chinese interests in Russia.
Formal notification of Russia's
dprision tn ppasfi relations utth
China was received at Nanking in
a Becond note from Moscow, which
carried out the warning of the.
first Riussian note of July 13.
President Chiang Kai-Shek
summoned an emergency confer-
ence f nationalist government
leaders! te consider the MancMur-
ian question, after receipt of a tel
egram j from Governor Chang
Hsueh-jLaing that "the situation is
extremely grave" In view of'Rn- ,
sian trpop concentration along the
frontier.
The .nationalist government had
(Ttlrn to page 7, column 1) .'
j , :
PRESBYTERIES
ARE CONSOLIDATED
right arm was badly bruised.
(Turn to paste 7, column 3)
Judge Halts Quiz
Of Power Firms
i
NEW Y(RK. July 18. (AP)
An investigation of electrical
power holding companies institut
ed by the jfederal trade commis
sion at tbi request of congress
was checked today by Federal
Judge Knox, who ruled that the
Electric Botid and Share company
need not produce its books in
compliance i with subpoenas.
Chief Big Charley and Art Haw
kins, Ilwaco fisherman, landed
aeining equipment by means of
boats and scow oa the spit and
fished one tide while the C. R. P.
A. officials here were notified and
Thompson left for the spit.
Late yesterday afternoon the
Indians again approached the spit.
Thompson sent to Ilwaco for of-
(Turn to page 7, column 2)
STRliFllTi IS
STILL IT DEADLOCK
(Turn to page 7, column iy-
MINES
DEVELOPED
Yank Diplomatic Circles
Expect Amicable End of
Present Crisis in Orient
IN CASCADE AREA
WASHINGTON, July 18. !
(AP) An amicable settlement of
the Sino-Soviet situation which
hae grown out of China's seiaure
of the Chinese Eastern railwaT
and resulted in- the severance by
the Soviet of diplomatic relations
betweep the two countries was
looked Jot tonight by diplomatic
circles of the capital.
The action of the Soviet In sev
ering jrelations was received with
mildi surprise here, and while this
was regarded as the most grave
phase of the recent developments,
seriou vert acts or a declaration
of war were considered Improb
able both from a military and politicalviewpoint.
Outstanding, dangers In the
Dresent status of the situation,
observers tonight said, were the
possibility of frontier clashes or
the entry of border troops of one
nation into the territory of the
other. I While the latter bow
would be considered an act of
war, even such a move would not
be expected by observer here to
result In grave conflicts. -
Beyond these possibilities, how
ever, no large scale campaign was
thought either likety or possible.
Both President Hoover, who
has spent considerable time tn
China, and Secretary . Stimsoa,
who has dealt Intimately with far
eastern affairs for a number of
years, are taking a keen Interest
in all developments. Official dis
patches to the state department
NEW ORLEANS, Jly 18
(AP) The New Orleans street
car, men's strike passed its sev
enteenth day In stalemate with
union leaders ready to make a
major move at an open air mass
t mAAHnv tnnlirht tn nnaider n
.wma.n. .vr .
general labor sympathetic walk
out.
At the close of today the anion
and company were as far apart
as they have ever been and the
citizen's committee, appointed by
the mayor ag conciliators, threw
up their hands In despair. De
claring they saw no hope,. of an
July iS'tAi'j ,, Ai.rmed br the rrowlnr car
service with non union labor,
leaders of the carmen and other
nnion heads prepared to present
their case to the public from the
platform In a park on Canal
street.
' After this meeting, union exe
cutives will meet in private ses
sion to consider the proposal for
a general walkout In other Indus,
tries in an effort to force the
Public Service Inc. to deal with
the carmen's anion.
The army's most expert stunt flyers will take part in the
dedication of the Salem Municipal airport, August 8, in con
nection with the American Legion convention. A crack
squadron of flyers and planes from Crissey field, San Fran
cisco, will come here to put on an exhibition.
Final assurance that this event will be included in thei
program was given Thursday
when the convention commis
sion wired to the war depart
ment that the $50000 public lia
bility bond and the $25,000 prop
erty damage bond had' been port
ed, as the department had re
quired before it would consent to
the appearance of the stunt flyers
here., Senator Fred Steiwer as
sisted the commission the nego
tiations. This event is expected to add
greatly to the drawing power of
the convention attractions. The!
.flying exhibition and the airport
dedication exercises will be of
fered to the public without char ge,
according to present plans, and
an additional lodestohe drawing
ex-service men and their friends
to the scene will be the monster
free barbecue, which will be su
pervised by Sheriff Si Billings of
Grant county.
An appeal was issued Thursday
by Walter Zosel, chairman of the
transportation committee, for lo-
ECGEXE. Ore.
Diversified Mines, Inc com
posed of eastern capitalists, pur
chased a group of claims in the
Bohemia gold mining district in
the Cascade mountains east of
Cottage Grore and extensive de
velopment work will start at once,
it was announced today.
The claims include Mustek.
Champion. Helena. Sunset Even
ins Star and are said to be among
the richest In the district.
E. Talter Mitchell. JTew York,
said to be a well known mining
engineer. Is the, controlling fac-j - .
tor In the company. Howard w. ! .JSle S WW OUilU IS
mining engineers, are in charge ReDOTted SCTIOUS
ALBANY, Ore., July 18 (AP)
One of th elargest Jurisdiction
areas of the Presbyterian church
of America, the southern Ore.
son and Coos Bay Presbyteries,
was consolidated . today by vote
of delegates to the synodical con
ference of the Synod f Oregon
which has..' been in session here 1
the past two days.
The new c Presbytery extends
from the Pacific ocean to the
eastern boundary of Lake coun
ty, and from the California bor
der to the Umpqni river.
The new Southern Oregon pres
bytery embraces 27 churches
with a total membership of 3,
035 and In its Jurisdiction there
are 31 ministers. The consolida
tion leaves five Presbyteries in
Oregon.
Ministers and Elders represent
ing the consolidation met today
and elected officers as follows:
moderator. Rev. Joseph Snyder,
North Bend; stated clerk. Rev.
J. W. Angell, Gold Beach: per.
manent clerk. Rev. Drury Haight,
Klamath Falls; temporary clerk,
Rev. R. W. Achor, Roseburg; re
porting clerk. Ret. Huge Mitchel
ntore, Ashland.
Ill Will HAVE
LIGHT WHEAT CROP
OTTAWA, Ont., July 18. (AP)
A light grain crop, due to lack
of moisture, was indicated In a
report issued today by the Domin
ion bureau of statistics.
In all parts of Canada, the re
port said, rain is badly needed,
while some sections of the Canad
ian west reported crops, a total
failure because of draught. In
southern Alberta, where crop con
ditions were considered favorable
until the beginning of July, It was
reported that It will be impossible
to realize the expected crop, p
The Saskatchewan department
of agriculture reported that "only
ideal conditions of moisture and
temperature could now produce a
crop eve napproximatlng the
average.
HIES
ASSURED
WORK e
Reid Murdoch Plant; to be
Placed on 12 Month
Basis Shortly
(Turn to page 7, column 1)
r Representatives of the new
company met with Lane county
chamber of eemmerce officials
here tonight to arge actios to
ward securing good roads to the
mining district. A modern ball
mill to replace the -old stamp
mills, formerly in use at "the
mines, will be Installed, they
said.
The wound suffered by Charles
J. Lisle, parole officer of the state
training school, 1 when his pistol
discharged accldentaUy at Seattle
last week, has proven more seri
ous than was at first reported,
and Mrs. Lisle has been aumj
moned to the Seattle hospital
where her husband Is a -patient.
Fall in Machine
Injures Inmate
Of Boys9 School
WOODBURN, July 18 Wayne
Parkenin, an inmate of the state
training school here. Is ifi- critical
condition at the. Salem general
hospital, as a resulf of falling In
to the machinery o'f a manure
spreader at the training school
farm Thursday afternoon.
The boy'l leg was cut badly
from the waist to the knee, and
he suffered eerloai loss of blood
while being taken to the hospital
by Dr. Gerald W. Smith. His par
ents, who live in Astoria, have
been notified.
(Turn to page 7, column 2)-
VI WILE SATS
PIONEER SHOT
COUER D'ALENE, Idaho, July
18. (AP) William Colgate, pio
neer citizen, was shot and serious
ly wounded late today by a deputy
sheriff who said Colgate was the
ring leader In an attempted Jail
break. i "' '
By R. J. HENDRICKS
There will not at any time the
balance of this year be a complete
hiatus In Salem in canning aad
packing. There will be something
doing all the rest of 1929: and it
is likely that, beginning with the,
canning and packing season of
1930, next spring, there will be
twelve month operations Indefin
itely here for that is understood
to be the program of Reid Mur- .
doch & Co., and no doubt by that
time ofher plants will follow suit,
at least In the canning of a larger
and longer line of vegetables. It
is expected that the big Kings
plant of Reid Murdoch & Co., that
will be entirely rebuilt, with new
equipment and changed programs,
will take on a .number qf lines of
manufacturing not now 'being
done here, with the larger use f
fruits and vegetables Jlit up for
their world wide trade, j
Reims August First
The 12th street cannery of the
Oregon Packing company finish-,
ed its cherry pack for Sthls year,
yesterday, and it will ! now ran
exclusively on logan perries, as
(Turn to pag t, column I )
j
EUGENE, Ore.,July 8. (AP)
-The legality of awarding the
contract for the University of
Oregon Fine Arts building by the
board of regents to Ross B. Am
mond. Inc., Portland contractor,
without a second call for bids aft-
Ler changes in -tne plans were
made, was upheld in an opinion
by Attorney General Van Winkle
today.
The attorney , general said the
case was the first of its kind to
coma to his attention and based
his decision on aq examination of
the Statutes which he said failed
to reveal any provision that bids
must be caUed by university re
gents. In a long distance telephone
.conversation with the Eugene
guard today Van Winkle said In
his opinion under existing statutes
ihe anlversity regents might en-
Right Kind of Snobbery s
Needed by Youth, Woman
Police Lientenant States
PORTLAND, Ore., July 18
(AP) Snobbery, not personal,
but sexual and Intellectual snob
bery was advocated here today by
Mrs. Mina C. Van Winkle, direct
or of the Women's Bureau of Met
ropolitan, police department,
Washington, D. C, as a good habit
for youth to cultivate to form a
moral foundation.
' "Young people should, get a
snobbish attitude on life" she said.
"Thjey should go with their own
gang." j
Mrs. Van Winkle, who hold the
rank of lieutenant in the division,
said the way to be good Is to be
a anob and the way to become a
snob Is to have the tendency cul
tivated from early youth
nf one brings a boy np from
ter. Into contracts for buildings I infancy to the age of 17 to like
without any calls for bid what-J cleanliness neat clothing and tidy
even I fingernails, he will never be able
to tolerate an unkempt personal
appearance. Neither will the boy
who has been reared properly turn
oat to be ahlet or murderer,"
she asserted. ; -
Mrs. Van Winkle said tha
school, church and the home, are
largely responsible tor the kind el
yonng people the nation wlllhave,
since the burden , of early educa
tion rests with them. The state,
she blamed, for much child de
linquency because it "has not cap
italized the social Instinct which
next to sex Is the strongest."
, 'Boys and girls hjive an In
finitely harder time these days to
be good than did their fathers
and I mothers," Mrs. Van Winkle
saidi "They are assailed on every
side by rotten movies, filthy lit
erature and sexy plays."
Mrs. Van Winkle was a goes
of tbe Portland police bureau.