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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1929)
If You Think This is Warm; Spend a Few Weeks in the East Some Summer; You'll be Thankful tor Oregon ITS OVER "J Now it's over" and every me la glad the 11th annual convention of the Legion has been the best ever held. WEATHER Generally fair today;' slightly cooler; shifting winds, max. temperature Bat unlay ; mln. 44; riTer dear. J SI r FOUNDED 1651 SEVENTY-NINTH YEAR, NO. 118 Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, August 11, 1929 PRICE FIVE CENTS saxz iHSI LEGION'S MEET Sidewalks Packed With Big - Crowds Watching "Col-' . orful Event vent Declared Most Bril pliant of Kind Ever Staged In This City U i Surprise Party Is Given Mr. Hoover On 55th Birthday Small Group on Hand Includes His Immediate Family and Few Friends; Complete Sim plicity Marks Entire Occasion HyTADISON, Va., Aug. 10. (AP) The president of the iYX United States was given a surprise birthday party to night by members of his family: and the small group of friends and high government officials who are spending the week-end with him at his f ishing camp in the Virginia mountains. just what took place at the party or just what were the presents given the fifty-five year old man who holds the v a xi a Z - - ' ' 1 1 - nignesi onice in me nation something that, for the time secret in the - Coming as a fitting conclusion to the most successful and largest legion contention- in the history ol Oregon, - Salem and its thousands of visitors witnessed the largest and Best colorful parade ever to be staged In this city a lively parade folly two miles long. Colonel Thomas E. Rllea, who organized the parade and headed it as grand marshal, aaid last Bight he was very well pleased with' the manner in which the city and ' the visiting posts responded toand cooperated for the event. Vast Throngs Watch Parade On Its Way Never did a more interested and bigger populace watch a parade of this city; State and Court day parties such as are held for streets on either side from the the average person being at least, is a known only to those little camp. It was learned, however, that the party was arranged by Mrs. Hoover and Mrs. Charles A. Lind bergh, wife of the distinguished flier, and that they personally di rected the carrying out of plana. The only description of the pres ents was that they were of an In- expensive nature and similar to Dresents given at surprise birth state house to Commercial street were wot only lined but were .packed with persons come out to see the colorful climax to the Le gion's eleventh convention. Heading tne parade was Colonel Rilea and his staff, mounted, fol lowed by massed colors of all the posts, both groups pleasing to tlfffThls home in Palo Alto, California ft onlookers. The 50 members of the 1 8 th Infantry band, Port land, brought the first marital airs, then marched the khaki-clad mixed battalion from the Oregon national guard to close the first section of the parade. Division two of the, parade was composed . largely of the Legion, and was appropriately headed by automobiles carrying: first, the newly elected commander; Sidney George of -Eugene; second, the new auxiliary president, If rs. Newton Chaney of Medford; and. third, the Salem 6. A. R. com mander. Each car had appropri ate eseort, with Sons of Veterans at the right and left of the Grand Army commander. Following ifc itne came the Le gion drum corps, Portland, 1929 victors, stepping like winners at the head of the other corps. These were accompanied by drill teams grouped by ratings, so far as possible, of the corps contest. No part of the parade was more spec- rarty Held At Palo' Alto Last Year A year ago, Mr. Hoover, then the repu-blican nominee for the presidency, was accorded a some what similar party in honor of his 54th birthday by friends and news paper men who were with him at ARHESTS HH on LIQUOR EKES Jails Are Well Filled During Week End; Convention Not Involved TEX UN TO TRY HDP FROM HI TO HO Portland Aviator Attempts To Establish Flight Record Today Coasts of Washington, Ore gon and California to Be Passed The correspondents' this " year, however, were not in attendance. Earlier la the day the president had joined with other members of the party in the construction of rock dams in the swift headwat ers of the Rapidan river. These are being built to provide pools in which trout may gather as this species of fish enjoys basking in a sunny pool. All the men on the patty, in cluding Secretary Hyde ' the (Turn to Page 20, Column 4.) n QBTMN - iir Turn to Pae 20, Column 5.) E UEBD1DT POST'S 2 HEATH ilGD ON SLAVING COUNT DETROIT, Aug. 10 (AP) John M. Heath, Detroit elevator mechanic who was arrested Fri day morning in. connection with h death of Richard J. Sand- lands, federal prohibition officer, is to be arraigned Monday morn ing before United States Commis sioner J. Stanley rrura, on a ieaer 1 warrant, investigators Btated to- Jrgtht, The warrant, similar to one lodged- against Mrs. Maxine Heath, ; tit wife, will embody - three charges; assaulting, resisting and Interfering with Sandlands in per formance of his duty, resisting his ' attempts to seise their boat and having used a dangerous weapon In resisting him. Mrs. Heath pleaded not guilty in Rimilar char ires Friday and is held in default of $25,000 bail. Sandland's body was found in the Detroltt river Wednesday after lie had been missing since a week .Ago today. An autopsy revealed that he died of a -broken neck. Heath and his wife tell the same story, that Sandlands was left to drown after a struggle with Heath IV when the officer attempted to seise their launch. S PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 10 (AP) The Oregonian will say to morrow that George neuner United States district attorney for Oregon, has been summoned to Washington, D. C, by the attorney-general who probably will of fer Nenner the position formerly held by Mrs. Mabel Willebrandt as head of the prohibition enforce ment in the attorner-general s de nartment. several months aeo airs, wiiie- brandt offered Neuner a position as a special prosecutor, the paper will say, in charge of Pacific coast work with headquarters at Port land, but without increased com- noniation. Neuner declined. "It is also assumed that it Neuner is offered the position, he will accent." the newspaper will say. The attorney, during the past two months, has been mentioned favorably as a possible republican candidate for governor of Oregon An unusual number of liquor violators were taken in tow by members of the sheriff's staff Sat urday, although the arrests large ly had nothing to do with the le gion convention, according to Sheriff O. D. Bower. Most of the offenders did not furnish bail and as a result will spend Sunday either in the coun ty, or city Jail, awaiting a pre liminary hearing before Justice of the Peace Brazier Small on Mon day. Three of the men could not be housed at the county Jail, so the city jail was pressed Into serv ice to handle the "overflow." L. D. Balch, of Salem, was held on a charge of possession. He was arrested late Saturday afternoon. Frank Kirsch who lives near St. Paul was held for violating the liqnor law. . Ralph L. Wells was arrested and taken to Jail when 10 gallons of liquor were - found -In his car. WeUs was arrested on April 14, 1925. for manufacturing liquor He served six months in Jail and paid a $500 fine, serving the lat ter out in Jail at the rate of $2 day. May 5. 1922, Wells paid a fine of $250 for violation of the liquor law. Pete DeGulre was arrested Fri day by the sheriff's deputies in the north end of the county. The charge against him was possession of liquor. Bert Zelinski and Ches ter Burgess were also arrested Friday on the same charge. Harold Dittrech was . arrested by city and state officers In a raid early Saturday night at 2410 North Fourth street, on a charge of possession of a still. A quanti ty of mash was found, but tne still was not in operation, the of ficers said. Leo Buchheit of Mt. Angel was being held in the city Jail fol lowing his arrest by federal of fleers on a liquor charge. Bert Zelinski was arrested by state officers late Friday night on a charge of selling liquor VANCOUVER, B. C Aug. 10. AP) After stopping off at Bellingham, Wash., on his wayJ here from Portland Tex Rankin, pilot of the plane which will fly at dawn tomorrow for Agua Caliente, Mex., dropped down to a perfect landing at the Lulu island airport here at S o'clock tonight. Pleased with the. performance of bis machine, and declaring that he was ready to leave at 3 a. m., tomorrow, Rankin, after seeing to housing and inspection of his tiny plane, sought rest before his long flight to the south. At 6:45 p. m.. Ray. Astle, gen eral manager of the Rankin school of flying Portland, R. C. Bartley, chief mechanic, ana Bill uranam of the Rankin forest service, ar rived here in a speed wing Waco machine. They were preparing for Rankin's take-off tomorrow. Astle Makes Jaunt In Two and Half Hours The first plane to arrive cover ed the distance from Portland to Vancouver in two hours, 38 min utes. Rankin said tonight that he be lieved he would arrive in Agua Caliente, Mexico, about 4 o'clock tomorrow. He would be greeted there, others of his party said, by officials from the city of San Diego, Agua Caliente and officers of the United States army air force. In a message belt about his waist, Rankin will carry missives of good will from the Governor of British Columbia and the mayor of Vancouver, W. .H. Malkin, to the governor of Baja, Calif., and the mayor of San Diego. Since the flight, in addition to being an at tempt to beat the records for the type of plane, is a good will, ges ture, the messages to the Mexican officials contain expressions of hope that through air service am icable relations between north and south may be more strongly cemented. As he flies along the California coast and through Oregon and Washington, Rankin will be kept posted as to wind and weather conditions in a novel fashion. Bal loons will test the air and through observation ground crews will prepare messages on blackboards to be carried aloft by planes for Rankin's convenience. Silverton Golf Team to Stage Pajama Tourney SILVERTOX, Aug. 10. Seeds of . the campaign, "Freedom of dress for man, a slogan which has been so widely heralded by recent Oregonian cartoons, have undoubtedly fallen In fertile soil at last. If rimor Is to be believed Silverton golfers win test out the feasibility of the idea, when they ap pear on the local country clnb coarse August 18, at tired la their pajamas for a golf tournament. . Advance style indications are that there is consider able discussion as to which color and which material will predominate. .However, the concensus of opinion seems to be that any . club member who may be inter ested ' in "what the well dressed man will wear at night" can do no better than to attend said tournament. ACCIDENT OCCURS TO iniKEOFF Navy Speed Flyer Starts on Series of Tests Pre paring for Race SALEM PASSES WARMEST DAY YET1SYEJR Meroury Reaches 98 With Many Thermometers Registering 100 Official Reading Two Points Above Previous High Mark of Season Breitenbush Fire Is Under Control ANNAPOLIS, Md., Aug. 10 (AP) A slight accident to the propeller In taxiing prevented test flights today of the Mercer with which Lieut. Al Williams. navy speed flier, hopes to wrest the Schneider seaplane racing trophy from Great Britain. The propeller was bent, perhaps by striking some object drawn up from the water, while Williams was conducting taxiing tests on the Severn river, off the naval academy, late yesterday. The ac cident was not discovered until today when the "ropellor was sent to the Anacosta naval air station at Washington for repair. Monday morning Williams, how ever, hopes to take the little mono plane into the air for tests which will determine if it is to be taken to England to compete in the Schneider, raees against British, French and ' Italian speed crea tions. The races will be held off Cowes, Isle of Wight, September 8 and 7. Just how fast the bullet shaped racer will fly is not definitely known, but it must do more than 318 miles an hour, the present world's record, if Williams is to take it abroad. tests Williams skimmed the plane across the water at 106 miles an hour, just short of take off speed. He said it probably would get off the water at 110 miles an hour In a calm sea. The, footprints of many a le gionnaire and guardsman were left - in the paving of Salem streets Saturday while the thermo meters were showing their highest readings of the season. Official maxim nm for the day was 98 with over 100 registered downtown. The highest previous record wag 9t registered several weeks ago. As before the atmosphere was op pressive because of excessive moisture and lack of a breeze. Faint breezes blew up late In the afternoon but were effective only on streets extending north and south. Evenings Become Somewhat Cooler Evenings during the last warm spell have been cooler than those In the previous one although Sat urday night was slower to cooj off than Thursday and Friday. Hourly readings for the day follow: Sid Wins 1 3 5 7"Vw? 5 ? ? i i1 t 1 IS G rv EH PLAGE AS COMMANDER Eugene Man Elected Head ol State Legion by Unan imous Ballot Indications Nevertheless AB Point to Formation Of Parties Sid George ef Eugene, who as a result of a last minute skirmish Representative governmeat tends to operate along party lines. "" The government of the Amexicaa Legion is representative. Majer premise,' minor premise, coicls slon. ' Indications were seen in the as. nual election at the legion con vention here Saturday, that con ditions were shaping tbemselvss pledged by all delegates. 10 a. m. 11 a. m. 12 noon , 1 P. m. 2 p. m. i p. m. 4 p. m. 5 p. in. p. m. 7 p. m. 8 p. m. 9 p. m. 10 p. m. 80 degrees 88 degrees 90 degrees 93 degrees .97 degrees 98 degrees 97 degrees 98 degrees 94 degrees 90 degrees 88 degrees 82 degrees 82 degrees PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 10. (AP) With the mercury above 90 virtually all afternoon, reach ing a maximum of 95 in Portland and 100 in Vancouver? Wash., to day was the hottest day of the summer for this section of the country. Nearby cities reported high tem. peratures for the year. The Dalles reported 102. Eugene 94. Bend 97, Aberdeen, Wash., 90 and Medford PLANE DIVES INTO 50 FEETDF WATER Brazilian Navy Flyer Meets Death by Drowning Off Coast 102. High temperature and low hu- ,,, llt ... tm.ni midity. coupled with a drying SuddenVy. piane was seen to go wina were reporiea to oe mcrens- , - .i tO,, intnh In the taxing '"si water EUGENE. Ore., Aug. 10. (AP) The maximum temperature in Eugene today was 94 degrees, the highest record of the year. was elected head of the American toward a possible party division. Legion in Oregon. The rote was This showed most plainly ia tks unanimous and support roll call on the two office far which there were contests, com mander aad national committee man. While there were varlarieas. the post delegations which voted for Sidney 8. Qeorg e. successful candidate for commander, also for the most part voted for Be S. Fisher, successful candidate for the honor of representing Oregon " on the national committee, wha is ' also the retiring commander. The variations were mostly ex plainable by geographic consider, ations. and the coincidences were so marked as to Indicate that the department Is temporarily divided on the basis of adherence or op position (for political purposes only) to the latest administration and there is the basis for divi. sion into Bet political parties, with nothing but distinguishing party names lacking. Both were officially elected unanimously, but not until the roll cal had proceeded to the point at which they had polled a maiar ity. In the race between Mr. George and Carl D. Gabrlelson for the office of commander, there were 41 votes yet to be cast when a majority was reached and friends of Mr. Gabrlelson moved for unanimous election of his op ponent. Mr. Fisher's lead piled hi a little more rapidly over the vote accorded William H. Masters, ef Portland. Bitterness Entirely Lacking in Situation It was evident that the rivalry was distinctly friendly, however, this being shown when Hareld Warner of Pendleton, in nominat ing. Mr. Gabrlelson. took occasion to decry vigorously the attempts made by outsiders to link Mr. George's candidacy with state poli tics. One other Important office was filled when the newly elected ea- PENSACOLA, Fla.. Aug. 10. (AP) Strapped In the cockpit of a wrecked airplane, the body of Lieutenant S. C. Cardelro-Sarius, Brazilian navy flier, tonight rest ed in 50 feet of water in Pensacola Bay, into which he plunged to day near Port Barrancas while on a training flight. With searchlights playing over the waters a crew of workers who rushed to the scene of the tragedy in every available boat at the na val air station here,- tonight were attempting to raise the plane and the flier's body to the surface, the plane was recovered, but the flier's body was not found. Leaving the naval air station here on a practice cruise Lieut. Cardiero-Sarius flew high along the rugged shore line and then Bay. t i Passing Autoist Hurls Tiny Rock Rock thrown from a passing car was responsible for a fractur ed nose and custs sustained Sat- nrdav bv Mrs. C. I. Beeson, 507 Et 4th street. Albany. Mrs. Bee- un waa t ravelin c on a south bound stage when the accident oc curred at the foot of Steiwer hill. the rock going through the win. dow and striking her, also break ing one of her glasses. The stage driver, A. L. Cafe, hurried her to Jaffennn terminal, where a doctor was summonded to attend her. TESTS PERFORMED FOR 116 FLIGHT Forest fire in the Breitenbush district in the northwest section of the Santiam national forest, was reported well under control by C. C. Hall, supervisor of the forest, who is at Fish Lake. The fire started Thursday afternoon and was burning over three acres when checked. Twenty men are fighting the blaze. Ray Miller Pays Old Debt to City Belated payment of a S100 debt owed to the city of Salem result ed late Friday night from the ar rest of Ray Miller, who - had broken out of the city Jail on Armistice night. 1925. He had owed the city $100 on a fine, and to when Chief Minton and Serg eant Thompson of the local police force recoenized and arrested him Friday night, he was released- again after paying that amount. MEDFORD, Ore.. Aug. 10. (AP) The maximum tempera ture today was 102 degrees, the hottest of the year. PAUES FACING Although a qualified aviator In the Brazilian navy, Lieut. Cardiero-Sarius made a special request and was granted dispensation through the navy department to come here to take tne training course offered at the naval sta tion. He arrived last July 4 and had almost completed the course. It was not known here where the aviator's home is located In Brazil or whether he had any rel atives there. 2 FELONY URGES Investigation Launched to Determine Possibility of SPOKANE, Aug. 10 (AP) With two refueling ships ready to go, Lieutenant N. B. Mamer and his co-pilot. Art walker, toaay planned four days of test work for their endurance plane ana reinei ing apparatus. The plane in which the pair wui take off next Thursday, on a round trip coast to coast non-stop endurance flight, was being flown here today from New York. The big refueling planes have had their fittings torn out, and are equipped with huge gasoline tanks. These two silver ships will accompany Mamer's orange plane part way around the United States, and at several points still other refueling ships, manned by com mercial crews, will do the work. IS Herbert Lange State's Making Textbooks Now Bridegroom PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 10 (AP)tAn Investigation to deter mine whether the state of Oregon can publish textbooks and sell them at a price lower than now paid private publishers was launched yesterday by a legisla tive. Interim - committee. H. H. Weatherspoon, sponsor Of the re solution, says that it the state can publish the textbooks It will keep hundreds of thousands of dollars in Oregon. The committee organized yes terday by electing Representative WeathersBOOn of Union county. awVJ Achalrman J. H. k. acvm, repre S!r (S ntivn of Wallowa county, viee- -V i .t n. R. Eberhard. SjUaVU III Wr u ' " ' senator for Union and Wallowa . eonnties. secretary. The resolution N -It- provides mat a precuvm iHw 1 V i axd an educator shall be on the committee. Arthur Rock, foreman of the state printing office, and R R. Turner, former state superin tendent of public instruction, were selected for these positions. Sub-committees were appointed as follows: For research with edu cators in Oregon, Turner and Speaker Hamilton of Bend; tor research with other states hand ling state text books. Weather- spoon. Senator Eberhard and Rock; for plant equipment and operation. Speaker Hamilton and Rock; for data from the Philip- tines and Canada, Mr. Scott. The committee is to make its re port to the 1930 session of the legislature. The legislators have an idea that it may be possible for the state to enter the publish ins business, using paper and ink made on the Pacifie coast. Mary Helen Miller, 21, of Walla Walla, and Herb Lange, 22, of Salem, were married In Walla Walla. July 29 and after spending honeymoon in Newport are . in Salem to make their home at the Roberts . apartment, Lange is a linotype' operator at the States man office. He dropped around last night to tell the gang con gratnlations were in order and to pass alon the cigars and candy. CALIFORNIA NINE PICKED PASADENA, Cal., Aug. 10 (AP) Mill Valley won the Cali fornia championship of the Amer ican Legion natronal. baseball competition today, defeating Long Beach, 15 to 8. The victory en titles Mill Valley to enter the area championship competition at Salt Lake City on August 20. What They Think The Convention of Retiring Commander Ben S. Fisher: "Thia, has been a very wonderful convention. Every hope and ex pectation we had for Salem has been exceeded. As for the arrangements the details were carried out to the last degree and the result was the finest convention I have known. I know the problems for I have been a convention chairman myself. The system planned and worked out by the Salem post called for maximum "man-power" and the post responded to the last man. The drum corps were well cared for. The state offi cials were very considerate in accommodating the bus iness sessions. In short Salem has proven an exemplary host." Commander Sidney S. George: "I . deeply appre ciate the honor conferred on me in election to the post of commander of the Oregon department of the Amer ican Toirm. The Salem legion and citizens have dem onstrated a high degree of hospitality. My policy will be to carry lorwara tne program wmcn wjmuiauuw Fisher initiated and so successfully rounded out. I am confident that the friendship and comradeship which have grown among the members of the legion in this and past conventions will enable the legionnaires to overlook any and all unpleasantness which may have arisen in the stirring, contests of the week." B. E. Sisson, president, Salem chamber of com merce: "A year ago the chamber of commerce wrote business men of Salem urging their support of Capital Post No. 9, should its invitation to hold the 1929 state convention in Salem be accepted. The chamber express ed faith in the ability of the Salem post to successfully handle the convention. That faith was well founded. Now that the great event is past history, the chamber of commerce expresses its appreciation of the good gen-, eralship of Capital Post Nq. 9 in conducting one of the most interesting and successful conventions ever held In the city. - - .. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10 (AP) Alexander T. Pantages, 54, multi-millionaire owner of a vaudeville theatre chain today was arraigned on two felony charges growing out of an alleged attack upon Eunice Pringle, 16 year old dancer late yesterday, and re leased under $25,000 bond. His nrelimlnarv hearing was set for next Wednesday. The girl, who is the daughter of Dr. Lewis Pringle, a suburban physician alleged Pantages attack ed her In his private office while she was interviewing him in an effort to have her dancing act re instated on his vaudeville circuit, Dr. Hannah Beatty,; Juvenile bureau physician told District At fcorney Buron Fitts. who person ally investigated the charges, her examination of the girl substan tiated the allegations. Fitts immediately ordered the issuance of a statutory complaint and a charge of attacking a young girl by force and violence. The theatre magnate who re cently announced completion of negotiations for the sale of most of his theatres in western states tor $15,000,000 refused to com ment on the girl's charges after flatly denying them upon his ar rest at 6 p. m., yesterday. HEW SEATTLE BANK LKST IN WEST SEATTLE, Aug. 10. (AP) Formal announcement of the mer ger of ten Seattle banks creating the largest bank west of Chicago and north of San Francisco, and having total resources of $119, 025.542, was made here today. The merger was completed when the boards of the three ma jor Institutions involved approved the organisation plan. The new bank will be known as the First Seattle Dexter Horton National Bank. W. H. Parsons, president of the Dextor Horton bank was announced as chairman of the board of the merged Insti tution. Other officers are J. B. Hoge, J. A. Swalwell. vice chair man of the board; M. A. Arnold, president; J. W. Spangler. chair. man of the executive commmee, and H. C. MacDonald, cashier. (Turn to Pae 20, Coluhin 4?) FULL APPULTII The following statement wa given out by Sid George of Eu gene, newly elected command of the American Legion depart ment of Oregon, Saturday after noon: I am deeply appreciative of the honor bestowed upon me by the department of Oregon In se lecting me as Its leader for the ensuing year. I fully realize the magnitude of the task involved In keeping the department at the high level which Commander Fisher and the preceding admin istrations have maintained. I pledge that every ounce of energy I possess will be thrown Into the work that has to be done. " I h&Ts been given a wonderful executive committee and I know that I will have the loyal support of every legionnaire. I wish to express my appreciation to my friends who made my election possible and whom I was unable to see and thank after the convention closed Miss Hix Furnished Drugs For Self, Chemists State In Behalf of Prof. Snooli Findley Leaves On Honolulu Trip3Z Dr. H. C. Findley left Monday for Honolulu to attend the Pan American Surgical conference i which meets in Honolulu August 14 to 24. He is a delegate repre sentlng the American College of Surgeons. At this conference he is I to read a paper on his own tech nique of tonsilar operation. There will be papers tead at the conven tion from medical men represent ing 15 different nations. The headquarters of the conference ar at the Royal Hawaiian hotel. Dr. Findley sailed on the steam- COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 10. (AP) Eleven witnesses were called by the defense today In its out contentions that Snook was tempor arily Insane and struck in self de fense when he killed his Ohio State university student mistress, Theora Hix. Chemists and physicians at tempted to describe what was in the stimulating sandwiches, sup posed to have been eaten by Dr. Snook and the girl when sue was hammered and slashed to death on a lonely rifle range near Co lumbus the night of June 13. Among the witnesses were: Robert Terry, pharmaceutical chemist;" Dr. Clayton S. Smith, professor of pharmacology ana I JMawn . laavfmv Ran 1!ranclSCO .- o - I . . . V. 1 TTI- Wednesday, August 7. He returns pnysioiogy wno ubjui tocvia on the Malolo leaving Honolulu j when she was a medical student at Aurnst SO. .Ohio state, Dr. Frank W. Harrah who made an examination er v marks on Dr. Snook's body, which v the defendant claims were lnfnet- ed by the girl and finally John F. Seidel. one of the doctor attor neys. Seidel related in detail the trouble be had encountered in ob taining permission to interview his client while he was. under ar rest. . . Through Chemist Terry the de fense attacked the testimony of Chestnut Charles F. Long, a state witness, in regard , to the stimu lating narcotic concoction which Long said, he found in the stom ach of Miss-Hix, mixed in undtr gested beef. Chemist Long testified that bis microscopic examination revealed without question the cellular tis sue and the substance otjwo ex citement narcotics similar to the. (Turn to Pag IS. Column 1.) . i i r