Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1929)
A FERTILE FIELD - WEATHER Fair today and Friday; some tog la forenoons; Change la temperature. Mai. tempera'tare Wednesday 53; Mia. 25; River -2.7; No rain. What with the lobby and the Hqnor scandal, ft might be well to. torm the Carnegie Foundation loose for a real senate investiga- JFOUNOBP 1851 SEVENTY-NINTH YEAR Salem, Oregon, tharsday Morning, November 1, 1929 169 . - imv 3waw- ear r t a waw Vilest m w saw. . a ir- w sr r. rfy f (T';ii,7j:, , w ir 0111 LAUNCHED -10 FIND CAUSE 0 f 0 0 K D R Reasons for Bear Movement Sought by Leaders of Finance Unusual Questionnaire Sent Out by Officialdom of Wall Street" NEW PORK. Nov. 13. (AP) The New York Stock Exchange took action today to learn defin itely what part professional "bear" selling Is playing in tbe current drastic decline of Btock prices. The exchange's committee on businesaconduct directed all mem bers to furnish the following in formation la- regard to listed stocks (excludng odd lots) loan ed or borrowed or n which there has been a failure to deliver: I-p-A list of aH stock be trowed, from whom and for whose ac count. 2 A list of all stock loaned and to whom. 3 Interoffice borrowings, and for whose -account. 4 A list of all stock which you hare failed to deliver and-Vfor whose account. VS Underlying Conditions ' . Of Market Viewed . ' The stock exchange issued no official explanation for this unus- nal questionnaire, and it caused considerable uneasiness when It "was first reported. It was learn ed in authoritative circles, how ever, that the only object of the Questions was to learn the under- 'lyingf conditions of the market, and that the financial condition of members was not under examina tion.' The enormous selling move ment of the past two sessions has been highly perplexing to Wall Street In general, including offi cials of the Exchange and import ant banks. A flood of highly alarming and unconformable ru mors has been set in motion from sources which could not be ascer tained. All Boll Efforts Completely Twarted It appears that if professional bearish activity has been a major factor in the decline, it has been under the direction of a pool so powerful that It has been able to thwart all efforts of construct ive elements in the market. Such theory has generally been regard ed as unreasonable, and most ob servers have attributed the selling to the unloading of stocks by very large traders, who were crippled In the first smash. The telling has been so enormous, however, that even such an " explanation has seemed Inadequate. Wall Street is keenly interested fn this move by the stock ex change, and what it may disclose as to what has been going on in .the stock market.' The exchange makes no promises, however, that the results will be made public. So general a questionnaire has aot been sent out to the members since April of 1917, when the market was unsettled by the en trance of the United States Into the -world war. IS TO OLE! E NEW YORK, Nov. 13. (AP) Olga N. Edwards, was arrested here today on an extortion charge preferred by Frank Amsters, wealthy New York" real estate man who says she took $170,000 from him In the last seven years. When arrested she had with her a six year old boy. She says Amsters is the boy's father. The boy told children's society officials in charge of him now that,heind his, mother had come here from Ios Angeles and that "my daddy Is Lee Edw-ards." Miss Edwards was released on $5,000 bail late this afternoon. 6he toid bondsmen she had $1,000 cash, 15 trunks-at the Savoy Pla za hotel, and was expecting de livery of a $1,000 fur coat. EXTORTION LI DIMS City Schools Hold Open House In Salem; Crowds View Educational Work If anyone thinks for a minute mothers and fathers aren't inter ested In what their children are doing at school, that Idea would have been violently exploded by a trip last night to Parrish Jun ior high, the senior high, Engle wood, McKinley or Richmond schools. Educational week was observed with an open house at each. of these schools last night and at every building a large erowd of ' parents, patrons and friends , were present, fog and competing attractions notwith standing. By far the largest crowd gath ered at Parrish innlnr tiirii school, with approximately 350 fentoui registering and many thers visiting but failing to re cord their names. The parrish Slayer : 4 :.". ::..:-.::-:: f 7 Iff '' '"" 3 " r.i Zrt r Ik This is the first pictare of Richard Corbett, Jr., "mercy killer" to reach the United States. Corbett, who . killed his mother, was ac quitted when he explained td a French Jury that his- toother was suffering from an incurable dis ease. lIUO'LElf Papers to be Turned Over to Officers for Action on Bad Check Count A warrant for the arrest of Richard O'Leary, former Salem restaurant proprietor, will be turned over to officials from Jus tice court today, it was revealed late yesterday afternoon when Judge Brazier Small affixed the signature of the court to a war rant charging O'Leary with'giving a check without funds. A com plaint against O'Leary was drawn because of a check for $32 which had been given to the grocery firm of Carl & Bowersox that was marked "no funds." O'Leary left the city early Wed nesday morning and took with him three truck load of restau rant equipment and personal be longings, leaving debts totalling nearly $5,000. Included in the man's liabilities is a long list of wages left unpaid to his employes. It was pointed out by officials here that O'Leary could be re turned here from any point In the United States if the bad check charge is pressed against him. His only escape, it was said, would be leaving the country. Meanwhile It has befn definite ly learned that the restaurant equipment and much of O'Leary's personal property is being stored In Vancouver, Wash. No clue as to the whereabouts of O'Leary had been reported although it Is rumored that he is In California. WEST IS SLIPPED BY SENATE'S VOTE WASHINGTON. Nor. 13. (AP) Continuing its slashing of tar iff increases and elimination of proposed duties en free listed com modities as carried in the house bill, the senate today voted 49 to 29 to keep shingles on the free list and 51 to 24 to restore existing-levies on watches. Without record votes it also eliminated proposed higher duties on' clocks, placed on the free list logs of fir, spruce, cedar, and western hemlock, now dutiable at one dollar per thousand feet board measure, and approved re tention In the nondutiable column of cedar lumber which the house had made dutiable at 25 per cent ad valorem along wiOn shingles. The Vote on shingles disposed of one of the major controversies in the tariff question. The meas ure still must go through another stage of revision in conference be tween the senate and house. open house was more elaborate than the other schools and showed much preparation, with the gym nasium transformed into a regu lar show place, with 17 booths constructed to house attractive displays from 17 departments of the school. To pick outstanding exhibits would be hard, but espe cially surprising and pleasing were the booths from the science department, the library, the Latin department and the art depart ment Mrs. Lois Reynolds direct ed the education fair, with assist ants as follows: Miss Signs Paul son, Miss Mildred ariv Mrs. Es ther Ferguson and Mrs. Gene Beutler. . More than a hundred parents visited th senior high school. lI IS ISSUED (Concluded on Fags J, Cohans 2.) s it PERRTCSTORE Unexpected Visit of Proprie tor Results in Burg lar's Flight Four Members of City Police Force Rush to Scene Seeking Intruder A cold night which made nec essary the keeping of a fire In a furnace in the basement of the J. C. Perry drug store, 115 South Commercial, probably kept the store from being robbed. Shortly after 11:30 last night, Kenneth Perry opened the store" to tend the furnace and heard a sound In dicative of a person prowling in the rear ot the store but thinking that his imagination was playing a trick on him, he discounted the matter. After leaving the store Perry met a friend and related the ex perience. His friend persuaded him to return to the store and ex amine it for evidence of burglars. It was found on the return to the store than an iron door leading from the sidewalk in front of the store to a sawdust chute in the basement had been jimmied. Marks were found in the "sawdust in the basement that advanced the theory of a person dropping through the opening. in the side walk and thence to the interior of the store. 4 Police Rushed To Scene of Activity Convinced that an entrance had been made, police were called and four officers investigated the place. A search lasting fully 30 minutes was made of the store but no one could be found. It was believed by the officers that the prowler made his escape Just after Perry left the store the first time. Young Perry suggested that someone who knew the working of the iron door from the inside was responsible for the entrance. Police were 'given the name of a suspect and it is possible that he will be questioned early today. It was pointed out by Perry that a transient laborer was recently ob tained from a local employment agency to move the sawdust fuel into the basement. No articles were missing from the store to Mr. Perry's know ledge and it 1b thought that the prowler or prowlers may have Just effected an entrance when interrupted by the young drug gist who had dropped in to tend the furnace that brisk November night. BIT CITY'S SOCIAL SAN FRANCISCO, Not. IS. (AP) The 1930 Social Register for San Francisco, Just out, holds new distinction It Includes a president of the United States. The names of Mr. and -Mrs. Herbert Hoover are nothing new to the-Register, however, as they have appeared in the Register as "Hoover the President and Mrs. Herbert Clark (Lou Henry), the White House, Washington. D. C. The. name of Miss Helen Wills Is not in the Register It never has been, in spite of her circula tion in the best society cf Ameri ca and Europe but it will be when she marries her fiancee, Frederick S. Moody, Jr.( why has been listed since he was a junior in knickers. James Rolph, Jr., is in the Reg ister, hut without mention of his having been mayor of San Fran cisco 17 years. The name of C. C. Young, governor of California, is not included. The names of many bankers are present, but not that of A. P. Giannini, one of the best known Californians of that profession. HUGE SAFE BAFFLES NEW YORK, Nov. 13. (AP) A gigantic safe in the naval supply department in Brooklyn withstood for five hours today numerous charges of high explo sives, set off by a bandit gang who sought a $35,000 payroll locked within. The bandits had tied up the six base guards, all but two of them civilians, and locked them in their own "brig" but the massive .doors on the safe stubbornly resisted the drills and' nitro glycerine. ' With approaching dawn and a change of guards the bandits were forced to flee unsuccessful in their quest for the loot. The raid on the naval base was skillfully executed. Coolly and de liberately, the. raiders went about their business, overpowering one by one of the six guards about the buildings. Each guard was se curely bound and locked in the base JaiL A marine policeman who dropped In for a chat with the guards feU into the hands of the raldtra. ROBBER IKE il INTO II 1PTS Grammar Awarded Jury Verdict Over English in Court PORTLAND, Ore,, Nov. IS (AP) Knglfeh had no defense against Grammar la federal court here today and Grammar worn a 920O0 Judgment. George Grammar sued John English, a fanner, for f lO.OOO,-alleging be was in jured during the haying sea. son of 1028 while employed by English. 'The case was called previoaly, bat neither English nor his attorney ap peared. - It was called again today but the farmer and his attorney again were ab sent. Grammar proceeded with his case, however, and was awarded the judgment by a Jury. F Linerf Mill Stockholders Are Asked to Sign Proxies Abandoning Vote , Publicity was given yesterday to the plan which has been pro moted tor some weeks past to se cure a refinancing of tbe Oregon Linen Mills which will permit the company to borrow fore money for working capital. Stockholders have been approached and asked to sign waivers to claims to all dividends on preferred and com mon stocks up to and including July 1, 1930. They are also asked to sign a proxy for the voting of their stock at regular and special meetings. If 80 per cent of the stockholders agree to the plan, then the directors will get a loan of $75,000 on first mortgage bonds. The plan is sponsored by W. B. Bartram, who Is manager of the mill, and the board of di rectors of the mill. . The original issue of stock for the Oregon Linen Mills was $640, 000, but a considerable amount of this stock was not subscribed and money was not forthcoming for some which was subscribed, so that the original financing was about $160,000 short. After the mill was built and the spinning department in operation, a bond issue of $75,000 was floated late In 1927, these bonds being offer ed to stockholders only, and they were limited to purchasers of bonds in the amount of 30 per cent of their stock. The present plan contemplates the turning over of 2,100 of the 4,000 shares of comm'on stock to be authorized, to the Municipal Reserve Bond company under an escrow agreement whereby the company would retain ownership of this stock unless disposed of by a sale meeting the approval of the entire board of directors, the company also Issuing the $75,000 in bonds. After paying off existing obliga tions, sale of these bonds will leave an operating fund of about $15,000, it is explained, and this will be increased by obtaining ad vances on warehouse receipts for manufactured goods. Reduction in Income Tax Scheduled WASHINGTON, Not. 13. (AP) Secretary Mellon announ ced tonight that; with the appro val of President Hoover, he would recommend to congress a reduc tion of approximately $160,000, 000 in the income taxes to be col lected next year. The probable progam calls for a one per cent reduction of the normal tax on individual and cor poration incomes, applicable to the 1929 earnings. 'That Is to say," said the treas ury head's formal statement, "on the first $4,000 of taxable Income the rate will be reduced from one and one half per cent to one half of one per cent ; on the second $ 4 , 000 from three per cent to two per cent; and on the balance, the present five per cent rate will be reduced to four per cent." Mellon said it was hoped, the reduction "would take the form of a Joint resolution of congress, thus permitting prompt action by both houses by avoiding a general revision of the revenue law." KANSAS CITY, Kas., Not. IS. (AP)) The mysterious high way slaying of a soldier was be lieved by officers to be solved late today with the Issuance of a, first degree murder warrant against Private Clifford Reynolds, 2S, charged with killing Private Charles H. Choonover, 22, of Fort Leavenworth, Kas. Reynolds, who signed a confes sion at Fort Leavenworth, where he also was stationed was turned over to Sheriff Harry Powers by post military authorities this aft ernoon and lodged in the Wyan dotte county Jail. He will be tried la the civil courts. U n BACKING SOLDIER MURDERS 01 Mil DATE SET FOR OCCUPANCY OF NEW BUILDING Telephone Company to Move Into Quarters Decem ber Fifteenth Much of Old Equipment to Be Replaced, Officials Here Announce Occupancy of the Pacific Tele phone and Telegraph company's new $184,000 building on State street between Cottage and Win ter, by the business office of the company, is now scheduled for De cember 15, it was announced Wed nesday by C. C. Aller, local man ager. Completion of this portion of the building will have to be rushed in order to permit the business staff to move in on scheduled time but the transfer is expected to be made on that date in order that the staff maj be settled in its new Quarters before the first of the year, when its work becomes espe cially heavy. Installation of the intricate switchboard equipment and the change over to dial operation will require several months, and only the business office and pay tele phone booths will be moved at this time. New Furniture to Be Installed on Ground Floor The transfer will not he a dif ficult matter, for the new office, located at the entrance to the building on the ground floor, will be equipped entirely with new of fice furniture, so that little will have to be moved other than of fice records. The pay telephone booths will also be new. A feature of the new office will be the almost total absence of counters, so that all business will be transacted at desks. This will be one of the first offices of the company In the west so ar ranged. The cashier's cage will have a small counter. The remainder of the building. except for installation of the me chanical equipment, will be com pleted about the first of the year. The equipment will be installed as rapidly as it is available after that time, but it will be late in 1930 before the change over goes into effect. Erection of this building is part of a million dollar program for improvement of the local tele phone service, which will Include the transferring of much present overhead wiring to underground conduits, and the laying of an elaborate cable, line btween this city and Portland. SALEM r.M. LUIS LAUDED 01 EXPERT Pleasure at the extent and range of activities carried on at the Salem Y. M. C. A. was express ed by Jay Urice, secretary of the home division of the national Y. M. C. A. council, when he visited here Wednesday in connection with a tour of coast cities in which the association is active. He is one of the outstanding na tional leaders in this work. He addressed the employes of the local Y. and members of the board of directors on the subject "New Trends in Y. M. C. A. Work." He was accompanied here by Harry Stone, general secretary of the Portland Y. On the day that Mr. Trice was in Salem, 24 separate activities or classes were scheduled at the Y, these including meetings of the Hi-Y club. Dr. Eflley's new mixed chorus, international relations class, public speaking class, stamp club, bankers' gym class, leaders corps, business men's gym class, nine classes for women and girls and four classes for women swim mers. BECOMING HEATED MEXICO CITY. Nov. 13. l (AP) The second political clash in Mexico City within four days within four days occurred tonight. Rival groups met In Avenida Ma dero and Bolivar streets In the center of the city, and attacked each other with clubs and stones. The first reports were that a num ber were wounded. On Sunday a parade of follow ers of Jose Vasconcelos, anti-reelection party candidate for the presidency, ended In a riot, with supporters of Pasual Ortix Rubio, the revolution party nominee, in which 13 persons were wounded. Each of the Intervening days has seen fresh clashes although of a minor character in various cities of 'the republic. Several persons have- been reported killed. . RAIL LINES BATTLE SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13 (AP) Western railroad giants today opened a great battle over a little 200 mil railroad building project. . MD POLITICS Embezzlement Is Charged Against Salem Attorney L. R. Martin Lodged Situation Caused by Mixup Loan Company's Business L. R. Martin, young Salem attorney, was locked in a cell ; at the county jail here Wednesday afternoon when he was j unable to raise 83,000 bail following his arrest on a warrant from justice court charging him with embezzlement of $2, 300 belonging to the Willamette Building and Loan associa tion of Portland. Martin was arrested by a deputy sheriff just as he was leading a cigar store on State street. NATIONAL GRANGE Ten Day Meeting Gets Under Way at Seattle; 5000 Delegates There SEATTLE, Nov. 13. (AP) Equal rights with the men is the national grange rule, grange wives who are here to vote with their husbands in the national conven tion sessions said here tooay as they were busily engaged helping get the ten day meeting under way. The 31 state grange masters and their wives from the official dele gation to the meeting and are the only members having votes in the business sessions. Approximately 6000 delegates were in Seattle today when Louis J. Taber, national master of the grange, officially opened the con vention with his report and an nual address, following Mayor Frank Edwards' address of wel come to the Puget Sound district. The national master in his ad dress urged the farmers to co-operate with each other and with the government and 6aid that the greater portion of the salvation of agriculture was in the hands of the rural residents. He praised the farm board as a group of highly efficient men, but Said that their task for the most part was experimental and would be slow In development. FOLLOW BIG FIRE PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 13 (AP) As a result of damage done by the forest fire which raged fn Clackamas county near Estacada in September two dam age actions were filed in federal district court here today against the Union Lumber Company, Ltd., of New Orleans. One action was brought by Min nie B. and Harry A. LaBarre, owners of the Log LaBarre hotel, destroyed by the fire. They sought $112,500 damages. The other suit was brought by Thomas and Alice E. Carter, owners of a 80 acre tract and a ginseng plant, who sued for $56,800. Each of th esuits Invokes the provisions of the state law which provides for double damages. The tract of land in which the fire started was alleged to be owned by the defendant company and to have been in process of logging by the LaDee Logging company. The logging company was said to have been negligent in its clearing of the land and to have permitted the tire to start on the property and not to have curbed it before it destroyed the property of the plaintiffs. LONDON, Nov. 13 (AP) With the London five-power con ference only two months- off and the Anglo-American naval nego tiations successfully terminated, the British labor government has decided to slow down work on the great British naval base at Singapore. A. V. Alexander, first lord of the admiralty, made the an nouncement in the house of com mons today in response to ques tions from members. He recalled the fact that the labor government of 1924 had de cided not to proceed with the pro. posed base and then pointed out the decision of the late conserva tive government to go on with the work had altered the case tor the new labor government 'The con servatives had .carried on work that had .been expensive to the British taxpayers and involved contributions from the Mblay penlnsularJstates, New Zealand 'sndHoagkong. RAIN MART ACTIVE CHICAGO, Not. 13 (AP) All. grain achieved a paradox feat today, collapsing to new . low price records for the season, but averaging higher for the day and finishing strong. ran STARTED K BRITISH SLOW WORK III BIG-UL BASE in. Jail; Father Declares in "V That the rharce jurainsr Martin was the result of a misunderstanding was the claim of B. S. Martin, his father and associated In law practice, Wednesday night. The- Martins have been local representatives of several loan in stitutions, the Willamette Build ing and Loan association among tbjem, the elder Martin said. Mrs. Amy McArthur recently applied tor a loan and the association ap proved it. A mortgage was made out and all legal steps approved, he fur ther explained, and tbe money forwarded. Part of it was dis bursed according to the terms of the loan, which was on a building to be erected. Then, he explained, the asso ciation decided that it did not want to make the loan, and in structed L. R. Martin to return the money. Mrs. McArthur mean while brought suit in Portland last Friday, demanding that the remainder of the sum be paid her since the mortgage had been com pleted. L. R. Martin was named as one of the defendants. Pending settlement of this suit, L. R. Martin refused to do any thing with the money still in his possession, and as a result, a rep resentative of the loan associa tion filed the embezzlement con plaint in Justice court here Tues day. 81 L Special Society Planned for Best Ranking Students Says Principal For the first time in years an honor roll has been compiled at the senior high school, with the list showing the names of 81 stu dents who made grades of B or better In every subject for the first six weeks of school. This fJst was compiled this week and, ac cording to Principal Fred Wolf, is one step in his program to intro duce some honor society in the school. Wolf says many of the stu dents made good grades but miss ed the honor roll by dropping be low the standard in one subject. He believes more names will ap pear on it at the end of the pres ent six weeks. The honor group has been div ided Into two sections, high hon ors and honors, the former going to those students who made an A in two or more subjects and honors to those students who made an A in one subjeet and Bs in tfc other studies. Fifteen Juni ors made high honors, 13 seniors and 12 sophomores. Two pest graduates received the highest rat ing. Senior high honors went to: Florence Ritchie, Magdalena Schmidt Kathryn Sheldon, George Sugai, Loree Barham. Blair Fo ley, David Eyre, Edith Clement, Ruth Baumgartner, Dorothy Kloepplng, rxris Ross. Gwendo lyn Hubbard and Joe King; seni or honor students were: Gertrude Roenicke. Thelma Miller, Seiko Watanabe, Yvonne Smith, John Nekuda, Reginald Rees, Genevieve Emmons, Katherine jloulet, v el ma May, Esther Spiers, Fred Blatchford, Charles Alley, ravia Drager, Helen Childs, Melva De Bord. Ellen Hawley, Robert Hoi- (Concluded on Page 2, Column I.) Sill HAS ON EM RDL Another Prison Revolt Is Nipped by Authorities at Sing Sing; Leaders Taken OSSINING. N. Y., Nov. 13 AP) A highly organized con spiracy for wholesale delivery of Sing Sing prison's 2,000 Inmates was revealed today by authorities who said the ringleaders had been lodged in solitary confinement. A week ago prison officials ob tained a tip to the plot, and each day since have searched inmates and every cell until they learned that under the direction of seven convicts at least one of them a killer a scheme had been effect ed to smuggle weapons into a cell block, short circuit the lighting system' and use a false key to the cells in which the plotters were kept. ' Had the plot succeeded, prison authorities indicated a re-enact ment of the bloody riots of An - iinitfh stutfs SECRETARY OF limn mi iv nir wan ivifti uie Condition of James W. Good Regarded as Critical . By Physicians Member of President's Cab inet Spends More Than Hour Under Knife HTA8HIXGTOX, .Nov. 13. (AP) The serious condition f Secretary Good at : 40 oVKx k ! night was described by his ph,i rlans as nnchangfd. WASHINGTON'. Nov. 13 CAP) James W. Good, secretary of war, was in .a critical condition at Walter -Reed hospital tonight after an emergency appendicitis operation from which close friends feared he would uot recover. Some hope was being heM. however, on the ba?:j of phyi cians reports that his pulse and blood pressure seemed favorable and that he was resting fairiy well. "Very serious" was the rrzy the White Hous described his condition. For more than an hour the 62-year-old cabinet member was on the operating table. Staff sur geons said gangrene had set in and the excision was unusually difficult because of the low po sition of the aprii'ilx. President Informed Of Good's Prouro. Anxiety over Mr. flood's condi tion was apparent at the 'White House and Presivlnt Hoover va kept advised. Liput. CommaiMTVT Joel T. Boone, personal physician to the president, atton ied the ar secretary whn he wa stricken suddenly after dinner at his home last night. Secretary WiUnir who Is a phy sician, participated !n another ex amination early today at the hos pital where Mr. Good was taken in after his attack. A diagnosis of acute appendicitis was made a4 immediate operation found neces sary. It was perTornied by Com mander William L. Keller, noted army surgeon, with Commander Boone in attendance. Mrs. Good was with her hus band most of the day. Word of Mr. Good's lllnea spread quickly through the city, and resulted In numerous calls te the White Houe from his friends in legislative and diplomatic cir cles. At one time a report gained circulation that he had died, hut this was quickly denied. SAN FRANCISCO. Nor. 13 (AP) Chief of Police William J. Wuinn today received from Chief of Police Francis MoraB, Bellalre, Ohio, first details of tbe purported confession of Leie Smith admitting that he and mT Thomas J. Mooney. hurled the preparedness day bomb In Sb Francisco in 1916. Mrs. George Monroe, Smith's sister, and who lives in Bellaire, ham awnrn to an affidavit Btatina Smith confessed to her before be died in iv iz mat ns nuneu . bomb. Mooney is serving a life sentence In San Quentin prison. Police authorities nere are eon ituctfne an Mnrestieation as a re sult of the Ohio revelopmeuts. Albany Woman is Hurt on Highway 1 - JEFFERSON.,' Nov. 13. (So cial) An Albany woman whose name wa not reported here sul fered bruises on a leg and an arm when the automobile occupied by her and her husband was over turned on the Pacific highway at the Terhune hill tonight. Another motorist attempted to pass this machine as It was meeting a third car, forcing the Albany car off the grade. burn, Dannemora. and Canon City, Colo., might have resulted. Some one talked, however, and keep" under Warden Lewis E. Law-s kept a close watch on kaown un ruly prisoners. Walter Frelig. in whose cell was found a letter including a drafts man's design of implements to be used, has been sent to Clinton pris on. Roy Sloane. Joseph Pioll awl Edward Ryan are in solitary con finement. , "They will stay there as long they are here, Warden Lewis Lawea said. " Lawes said the letter found n Frelig's cell waa ia the hand writing of Sloane, a wizard on locks, and was evidently written for the guidance of confederates in secretly making tools for I escape, HI M B S CASE