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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1932)
CIRCULATION : -r: vfVmfx. vL 71 23 : .WEATHER ,V v , doadj with tolas today1 i aad Saturday, voderato tem paratare; Uax. Temp. Thur- day 60, Mia. 42, Htt 43 feet, rala. .SO lacfa. ' - 1'inriiiuiivn March, '33 . Ket paid, daUy, ganday 6739 ' , . MZlCkSX A. . a. . , t r FOUMDJEO '1631 EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR 4 Salem, Oregon, Friday Mornlnj:; April 15, 1932 i No. SS3 Fortescue Defense is Launched World Famous: r Detective Dies 7 lililii . M ...... ' ... . .... . .... ! : : J 1 ' " . .- . . snoTii ihd . Saktage Exptoski i a METHODS TOLD $J j in i nrm;, nnnmm wi "u. m. r 'v - . Ju 4 - Traffe'dv . -T r ' - ' . : f i ' I-. T I 1 I I' l . - f. 1 Parade of Stock Purchasers To Witness Stand ,at I J Dallas Goes on Statements Made to Obtain Orders Chief Point in State's Evidence DALLAS. April 14 (Speciair -Evidence against Frank Keller, Jr., contlnned to pile bp here to day a Barnett Goldstein, special state prosecutor, placed nine -wit-Besses on the stand daring Thurs day's sessions. The tetimony of these witnesses, stockholder In the Empire Holding corporation and salesmen, followed closely that ot prerlons witnesses regarding me thods of making sales and state ments made to prospective cns tomers. R. O. Thomas, proprietor of a general merchandise store at Elk, ton, was the first state witness to day.; He testified that two sales men of the Empire corporation had come to him and told him of the benefits and profits' to be de rived from the purchase of stock In this corporation. He subscrib ed for eight shares of Empire stock and paid 200 in cash as a down payment and gard two notes for the balance of $600. On cross examination by Oscar Hayter. tae witness answered freely except In regard to the name of the sales man who sold the stock to him and how the money was to be en trusted to the state. Gives liberty Bonds For Empire Stock Mrs. Marietta A. Hayes, 77 years old and a resident ot Elkton for some time, testified that after talking with S. E. Howard, a salesman for the Empire stock, she withdrew $5300 In Liberty bonds from the bank and bought stock In the corporation with this. In the cross-examination by Frank Lonergan the witness admitted that she was not sure of all the details of the transaction. w , Alfred Cloake, an''.' employe of Douglas county, residing at Rose burg, stated that a salesman, C. L. McKay, had talked to him about buying the stock but that the real reason he subscribed was that he saw a picture of Judge O. P. Co show in the salesman's kit and learned that Judge Coshow was connected with the corporation. Mr. Cloake took ten shares of the Empire stock and paid for this In full by checks totaling $1000. F. C. Frear, of Roseburg, coun ty engineer of Douglas county, testified that he bad subscribed for fire shares of the stock after conversations with C. L. McKay and had paid $125 cash as a down payment and had given ft note for the balance of $375. He stated that McKay had told him that Sam Kozer. Judge Coshow. and a banker at Oakland, Oregon, had each taken $20,000 In stock and that the salesman bad told him of other subscriptions which were ot as large as represented. When ' Mr. Lonergan brought out in the cross-examination that Mr. Kozer had not become a stock holder an til some two months after Frear had purchased bis stock this failed to shake the witness testimony. Mr. Frear was also unable to tell whether the salesman had told him that the money was being de posited with the state Insurance commission or the corporation commission. Portion of Money .jI !S L jug maiun was aiiuui puiilu v, . Gardner, Oregon. He testified -tbat'Mr. Howard, a salesman, had talked to him and his wife rela tive to purchasing stock In the Empire corporation and that as a result .both subscribed for ten shares apiece. Mr. Smith paid for his with a personal check for $1000 and his wife gave bonds for $800 and a personal check for the remaining $200. Later Mrs. Smith became suspicious and succeeded tn regaining $800 ot her money. Paul Bernhardt of Reedsport, testified that he had taken four shares of stock after talking with Mr. Howard and had paid $100 : cash as a first payment. He gave a note to cover the balance.: Harry G. Moore, a former sales man of the corporation from Med ford, stated that he -had purchaa I d ten shares of Empire stock -and had paid $250 cash and had given a note for $750. He told of his activities as a salesman and of the methods used In making sales. He told of suggestions made by Frank Keller, Jr., as to means of nslng the "Westerner In making sales.: During his ' work: with the Empire Holding corporation. Mr. Moore sold about 850 hares of the stock amounting to some $85,- 00 and the partnership he was in received about $$020 on commls . sions. , When cross-examined by Lonergan, Mr. Moore conld not - account for several letters he was . supposed to " have received from . the officers of the . corporation. . He finally agreed to hunt) .out these letters npon his retnrn to ' Medford and tend these to Mr. Lonergan to be used as evidence. Paid No Actnal -J . - . Moner. Admitted ' ' .'; 1 William 8. Bolger, manager of the J. C. Penney store at Medford. . stated that ho had subscribed, for (Tnrn to page 2, eoL f ) i a a - i?' .? . Reasons why Joseph Kahahawal. Hawaiian, was siala, were revealed In detail , for the first time yes terday when Clarence Dai-row, shown here with the four defendants, launched the defease la the o table "honor slaying" trial in Honolulu. From the left r Edward J. Lord, Mrs. Grace BL Forteecae, Darrow, Lieut. Thomas H. Massle and Albert O. Jones. E t ey POSSE Man Formerly in Jail Here Is one of Trio Captured After Recent Break SEATTLE, Apr. 14 (AP) Three convicts who escaped -from the Monroe reformatory last Sat urday night, making their get away through kidnaping two cou ples in an automobile, were cap tured tonight In a shack in wild country near Auburn, south of here. On a tip that the trio were hiding out in the shack, Deputy Sheriff Kent Roberts of Auburn informed the sheriff's office early in the day and a posse of deputy sheriffs and reformatory guards were rushed to the scene. Surrounding the building, they waited several hours before the men, Chester Duckwitz, of West Seattle, Wallace L. Posey, ot Se attle, and Charles Cotter, ot Sno homish county, appeared. The officers then stepped from their hiding places, covering them, and they surrendered. . Duckwitz, nnder another name, was convicted of a robbery In Marion county last year and was paroled by Judge McMahan. Pair Slated to Plead Saturday In Iverson Case Judge Fred Wilson of The Dalles will be in Sakm tomorrow morning to hear the pleas of Frank Manning and Robert Rip ley, both held In the county Jail here under Indictment for first degree murder. The youths are alleged to have participated In the death of James Iverson, night patrolman at Sll- verton, who lost his life early on the morning of May 2, 1931. Man ning was arrested when he left a boat in Portland last month. Rip ley was serving a term for bur glary In the Monroe. Wash., re formatory and wss released on ex ecutive parole last week by Gov ernor Hartley so he could be ar raigned, . - AMother Runs For Help, Baby Burns WHITE SALMON, Wash., April 14 (AP) When fire broke out in the E. O. Alien home seven miles north of here today, Mrs. Allen. 17, ran to the .nearest neighbor a Quarter of a mile away, leaving her; seven-months- old daughter. Alura, In the house. The baby was cremated and the house In ruins oef ore help ar rived. Insanity Plea Hi n tell in HONOLULU, April 14 -(AP) Indicating Lieutenant .Thomas H. Massle wonld admit killing Joseph Kahahawal to avenge a criminal attack on his wife and would plead insanity.: Clarence Darrow, defense leader, put. the accused navy officer on the stand today as his first move to clear four persons of a second degree mnrder charge. -"::,,i,,y.-. Pale and with downcast eyes, Massle told his story while his mother-in-law : and co-defendant. Mrs. Granville. Fortescue, sobbed. In It he revealed that Mrs. Massle had been" forced to undergo an operation after- the o attack j to avoid ttotherhobd.'i;i:T;S,iir',-"t" - Prosecutor Kelley demanded to know If the defense was going to bring the Massle attack Into the lynching case, and if so,. whether it would plead insanity in behalf of one or more defendants." Dar row answered affirmatively JBy Massie's repeated reference to his state pt mind after the at MONRO FUGITIVES Nelson Hurt Badly; Other Driver Held Henry S. Nelson, salesman for the Carnation Products company. was critically injured, and his wife received severe cuts and lac erations, when their car crashed at 5:15 p. m. just south ot Sun nyslde on the Pacific highway with an auto driven by George Brown, operator ot the Club con fectionery and card room on South High street. Brown was held in the citr Jail last night by state police who made the arrest, charging him with driving while intoxicated. Nelson, brought to Salem by ambulance, may recover, hospital authorities said last night. His skull is fractured, one arm is broken and he has received se vere Injuries. Mrs. Kelson's con dition is not critical. v Nelsons were coming north In a panel delivery car while Brown was going south in a coupe. The crash occurred as the road dips and turns at the bottom of two long Inclines. The left sides of both cars hit. The Nelson car was virtually demolished. State police estimat ed the damage to Brown's car at $100. The Nelsons reside at the Am bassador apartments here. E OFFICERS ELECTED Dr. J. E. Bates of Portland was elected district superintendent at the North Pacific district assembly of the Church ot the Nazarene here Thursday. Members chosen for the district advisory board are Dr. H. C. Dix on of Grants Pass, Rev. Fletcher Galloway of Salem, Rev. W. B Talte of Camas, Wash., and Paul Knapp of Hubbard. Elected to the church school board were Mrs. A. J. Schoke of Vancouver, Wash.; Rev. William M. Irwin, Portland; H. J. George, Monroe, Wash.: Rev. Floyd John son, Portland; Mrs. A. M. -Bowes, Seattle. Today at 10 a. m. delegates-will be elected to the general assem bly which will be held at Wichita, Kan. HAMMOND ACQUITTED -. ASOTIN. Wash- Apr. 14 (AP) Owen Hammond, Clarks- ton carpenter, was acquitted In superior court tonight of a charge ot murdering Charles Thomas after the latter admitted inti macies with Mrs. Hammond. by Massie Hawaii Trial tack, Darrow Indicated the lieu tenant would . be the one , who would confess the slaying. "She said she wanted to die. Finally she told me' some men had taken her In a ear and carried her Into the hushes and ravished her. Massle aaid he carried his wife to a hospital for an examination and next day took her there .to stay. He said her jaw was broken and she was Bartering - from se vere physical and mental shock. The witness said he went home and tried in Tain to sleep. Next day, he : said, four men -were brought before Mrs. Massie Ka hahawai, Horace . Ida, r Henry Chang and , Ben Ahaieulo- for Identification. r-vi .She Questioned them "all,1 Massle went on. T "She seemed to concentrate on Kahahawal. 'After they lefr us the told me they were the ones. I asked her if she was sureand she said .'Darling do you think 1 would ever draw, an other honest. breath unless I were UlVt .- .: n n ROAD PROGRAM TO BE FINISHED SOON Five-Year Plan Will Come To end This Year With Minor Exceptions Marion county's five-year mar ket road program adopted by the county court early In 192t will stand completed at the end ot this summer except for compara tively small stretches of road where controversy over right-of-way will delay work. County En gineer Swart and Roadmaster Frank Johnson yesterday said they expected that at least thir ty-six and one-halt miles oi mar ket road would be graded and rocked this summer. When the present market road program is completed, there will be 220 miles of graded and rock ed, market roads is the connty and 187 miles ot paved market roads. The paving work was completed In 1931. Market roads which the county road authorities have listed for construction this summer are: Road No. Locality Miles 2 8 Sidney 1 Hubbard-Broadacres Champoeg 2 Salem-Geer-East -.4ft Salem-Wheatland . . . . . 8 Jefferson-Talbot-Ferry . . $ Whiteaker-Drift Creek Silver Falls City 2 Silverton-Hadley's Ranch-Hullt 2 West Woodburn-Broad- acres-Buttevllle 5 Woodburn-Hubbard 8 22 24 89 48 45 15 70 77 Ablque 2 78 Strawherry-Matheny . ...1 79 Victor Point 8 80 Riches 8 90 Llberty-Grabenhorst Corner iy Construction work will not be under way for another month. (Turn to page 2, col. 1) One May Die as Result oi Crash Near Arlington THE DALLES, Ore., April 14 (AP) W. T. Wright and J. C. Curtice, both Ot Portland, were injured, Wright possibly fatally. In an automobile accident near Arlington today. Their automobile was forced off the highway, reports here said. Both men were brought to a hospital here. Wright' suffered crushed chest, broken jaw and other Injuries Curtice was badly cut and bruised. Woman Dies of Burns; Claimed Case oi Suicide Lebanon; ore., April 14. (AP) Mrs, Alta Chrisman. 85 died today from Burns suffered last night when he allegedly sat nrated her nightgown with quart of cleaning fluid and set It afire. The incident occurred at the home of her mother-in-law. Mrs. Chrisman was the dauch ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Harold of Stayton. 8he Is survived by her widower, Lloyd R Chrisman, and a daughter, Maysel, 1V Six Boys Leave . Children9s Farm ' Home; Reported CORVALLIS; Ore April 14. (AP) L. M. Gilbert, euperlnten dent ot the Children's farm home here, announced today six., hoys disappeared from the home last night. He said he believed they were .headed tor the coast. ' " The - hors who 'left the home. Gilbert said, were Dennle Bontell, 15; Joe Brnzzese, 18; Ray Mar low. 18; Charles De Witt. 18; Ev erett Gardner, 15; ; and Harold Marl. YS'syr,?-.?.?:.: Highway may be Passable To Central Oregon Before Autumn, Predicted Forest Road Would Have to Be Used Part of way; Distance Is cut PORTLAND, Ore., April 14. (AP) W. H. Lynch, district en gineer ot the bureau of public roads, today opened bids for the clearing of C 3-4 miles on the North Santlam highway above De troit and extending southeasterly from the end of the grading work let last season. The work was di vided into seven sections for the benefit of small bidders. The low bids were: First, 7 acres, H. A. Beck, Portland, $975. Second, 8 acres, W. H. Puckett Co.. Boise. Idaho, $2,300. Third, 7.8 acres,. J. D. Casey. Meaeham, $2,435. Fourth, 7.7 acres, Heath-Kelly, Lyons, $2,247, Fifth, 7.7 acres. J. D. Casey. $2,046. Sixth, 8 acres, J. D. Casey, $2,- 598. Seventh, 7.7 acres, W. H. Puckett Co., Boise, $3,280. The North Santlam road may be passable this summer. This is the view of Hedda Swart, county engineer, who yesterday predicted that good weather and reasonable alacrity by the federal forest road bureau would make It "possible be fore the season was over for ears to go south from the Whitewater creek bridge at the Manon-L,inn eounty line, across the Big Mea dows country and on to the forest road now completed for a number ot miles north of Fish lake. By using this road and skirt- ng to the south of Sand moun tain. Swart thinks motorists would have no difficulty in reach ing the Santlam road east of the mountains which is now complet ed to the summit of Hogg pass. From the juncture of the forest road with the road east of the mountains, between the pass and Sisters, the motorist would have smooth sailing into Bend. Funds Available For Una County Work Swart pointed out yesteroay that the federal road engineers would hare ample moneys to use this year in Linn county. The gov ernment has allocated $100,000 for grading and rocking of the Santlam road just west of Hogg pass to the junction with the South Santlam road. Then the government has an additional 8100.000 to use on tne roaa south from Whitewater creek to ward the junction. A third $100,' 000 appropriation Is that of Mar ion eounty, used to match the fed eral appropriation. Swart said this money was to be spent in Linn county to hurry along the road's completion and also to avoid any waste of money if the county should use the $ioo,uuo on the Mill City-Detroit road and shortly have to relocate that high way. There is talk that the railroad from Mill City to Detroit might abandon its grade and If so, the railroad right-of-way would be quite satisfactory tor a road. If the railroad continues to operate in the territory, expensive con structlon is ahead tor the county in widening and straightening the Mill City-Detroit stretch. Swart said that la either event wheth er the railroad grade was used or (Tnrn to page 2, eol. 1) Rockefeller is Walking Daily; Goliing at End (Copyright 1932 by the Asso ciated Press) ORMOND BEACH. Fla.. April 14 (AP) Now that his favor ite golf course Is closed for the summer, John D. Rockefeller, Sr., who will be 92 years old In Jnly, has taken up the pastime of walking sometimes three miles a day. ' For two hours dally the fam ous philanthropist trudges along the shaded lanes of Ormond. He is accompanied by members . of his household and is often joined by a friend or two who meet him along the route.- Many Fishermen Out and Others To Leave Today .Many trout fishermen were stir ring about early this morning on their way to nearby streams and lakes, while those electing to vis it more distant -resorts had de parted Thursday In order to he on hand for the first moment ot h trout season. . , Although there was a great turnout of fishermen this morn ing, the fact that the opening day is Friday r with . a weekend so close at hand, caused' others to wait until after working hours to day to start their first trips with rod and ltav.?r"t T - f.-. WILLIAM J. BURNS J. CflLLED SUDDENLY Most Notable Crime Tracer Heart Attack Victim; Career Recalled SARASOTA. Fla.. April 14. (AP) William J. Burns, whose success as a detective was un precedented in the annals of in ternational crime, died at his win ter home here tonight of a heart attack. He was 70 years old. His career began with the ex posure of the Ohio tally sheets fraud In 1885 and carried him through a series of the most Im portent mysteries the country ever has known. One ot the outstanding chapters was his service as chief of the bu-f reau of Invesygation of the de partment of justice, a period which Involved him in the reper cussions ot the Harding admini stration and the Teapot Dome trials. In three years In this capacity 1921 to 1924 while closely associated with his Ohio friend. Attorney General Harry M. Daugh- erty. Burns organised the first nation-wide Identification bureau, an achievement he regarded as his greatest work. Born In Baltimore of Irish par ents. Bums was taken by them at an early age to Columbus, O., where he was educated and where his father became police commis sioner. Tally Sheet Fraud First Great Cone His -first marked success came with the solution of a series ot tally sheet forgeries by which a (Turn to page 2, col. 1) HOPEWELL, N. J.. April 14 (AP) The necessity ot silence and secrecy for a successful con clusion of efforts to regain their kidnaped son was reemphasized tonight In a personal statement from Col. and Mrs. Charles . Lindbergh. "Mrs. Lindbergh and I." said the. statement, "want to express our great appreciation to those members of the press who in many Instances have given us their cooperation, often to their own disadvantage. It Is still ot utmost impor tance for us and our representa tives to move about without be ing questioned or followed and we are again requesting the com plete cooperation of all members of the press to this end. "Charles A. Lindbergh." The statement was- issued through police. KLAMATH HAS SNOW KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Apr. 14 (AP) Snow flurries tell here today. A sharp drop In tem perature followed a 60 miles gale which swept In from the south Wednesday. WLU BURNS i u ras REQUEST Rose Highway, Salem to Portland, With plantings ot roses along the Portland-Salem sector of the Pacific highway made yesterday, there remains only . 10 miles on the 19-mlle stretch of "rose high way to be completed. ! Such. Is . the report made here yesterday by Mrs. Armena Pitt moa . and Mrs.' C. Win tars-Ross, present and past rose regent, re spectively, for the Women's Ad vertising dub of Portland, orig inal sponsors ot the rose highway project. - - -; . . First roses were planted south from the Portland eity limits In May, 1930, with the then Gover nor Norblad and Mayor Baker of Portland participating ta the cere monies. Yesterday 80 rose bush es were planted a quarter mile apart to within distance ef 10 miles north of Salem by the Port land groups : Woman's - Advertis ing, club. East Side Commercial club and American War Mothers. The Portland Ad dub, not partlc- Causing SAM BROWS P0BK IS Truck Used by Thieves to Haul Away Hams, Bacon And Tubs of Lard GERVAJS, April 14. (Special) Thieves, employing a truck toi haul off the loot, entered the Sam Brown pork factory near here sometime between midnight and early this morning, and -made off with 30 or 35 cured hams, in un known quantity of bacon and two large tubs of fresh lard. Tracks of the truck were left at the side of the main building. i As soon as the theft was discov ered this morning, state i police were called. The thieves first entered the re tail office through a small win dow on the north side, and there, evidently looking for money, scat tered contents of letter flies over the floor. Wires from the burglar alarm call bell were cut. Whittling to free the lock at the front door, they gained entrance to the workroom. A saw or hatchet was used to break through the re frigerator door to open that lock. Eight or 10 padlocks In all were broken. i It is thought the robbery may be connected with a reported en try of a service station north of Salem. i BIDS ARE I1TED Bids tor reconstruction of the LBreyman and White corner build ings will be opened here next Thursday, F. A. Legge. architect, announced yesterday. Plans for the remodeled buildings; were placed In the hands of contractors yesterday. Both structures were gutted by fire last month. Legge said the Breyman building would have new and improved windows for the store rooms while' the front of the White corner build ing would remain much as ft Is now. Construction work will be be gun just as soon as the awards are made. Legge hopes the down stairs part ot the buildings can be completed within CO days with an additional 20 days allowed for the second floor which will large ly be used for offices. ' A number of Didders are ex pected to seek the contracts for the construction work. Rev. Blew Will Leave Woodburn Church Position WOODBURN, April 14 Rev. Elmer W. Blew, pastor of the Presbyterian church for the last two years, has announced that he has submitted his resignation. Since the pastor may not; resign his position till the congregation' requests the presbytery that he he released, a special meeting will be held Sunday morning, fol lowing the regular services, at which time the group will either accept or reject Rev. Blew's res ignation. Both Mr. and Mrs. Blew have been very active In ehurch work here. Although two older children are not with them, a daughter, Marian, Is living at home. Rev. Blew said he does not know who will take his place if the resignation is accepted. He has no plans for a move, he in dicated. Progressing ipating yesterday, is also I cooper ating In the project. l Efforts will be made to secure the cooperation of some Salem group la completing the I last 10 miles ot plantings. - Two rose varieties, Hugonls or Golden Rome ef , China. - which blooms la May, and the Moyesa, La June bloom, are being- planted. Both are wild roses,' such being chosen because they necessitate a minimum of care- It Is hoped the entire 10 miles of roses will he completed in May, just two years from the beginning of the project. - - : - - In addition to the highway plantings, the sponsors are urg ing residents along- the route to join In and make tourists con scious., of the rose ' highway by planting In their yards the follow lnx: one Paul's Scarlet Climber rose; one Mermaid , bush; . and three Imperial . Potentate rose bushes. . . ... ft-' FACTORY ROBBED 1 EM BULK -1 i. - 57 Workmen Injured, More Bodies may Be Discovered - Force of Blast is Held Evidence of use Of Explosive i COLUMBUS. O.. Anr 11 I at A theory that high explosive caused the blast that utM m- men and wrecked the interior of unio's . new 8S.000.eoo fri.-. building was advanced by T: S- Brindle, state superintendent of public works, late tonight Brindle said the lnvestlntta- experts would proceed on th thA. ory that the explosion was aa act ui aioiage. In addition to the deaths and destruction, the exnlnatnn In1nr at least 57 men who were isside the building, and one workman was missing. Whether others " were buried, alive or dead, under tons of debris eould not be deter mined for at least another 12 hours. Powerfnl Blast Cause of Theory Brindle said the sabotage theory was decided upon because of the evidence that the explosion was unusually powerful. The blast reached from the basement of the white marble structure to the 11th floor, and investigators said the debris indicated the explo sion resulted from powder. Possibility that gas might have caused the destruction was de nied by H. E. Dodd, head of the department of mines at Ohio State university. He said "tt would have been impossible for enough gas to collect without be ing detected. I have never heard of marble dust exploding." The known dead were: William Dokken, Columbus, a bronze worker; W. B. Ryder, 46. Columbus; Clyde R. NeaL 45. Co lumbus, electrician; Donald E. Chesney, 40, Columbus, - decora tor; Frank Braker 53, Columbus, plumber. Beautiful Structure Like War Torn Fort A larre nart nr th. structure, which stands la down- iu-n woiumous rronting on the Scioto river. m --wVH.VBWV SB) WfeasT town fort tonight. Rescue crews stumbled about inside about tha ht-& n of white Georgia marble attempt- iuB io ciear out tne wrecked low er floors and basement. construction of the imports edifice has been an almost constant pall of labor troubles, and early speculation est ui- pan or some orrielals was to ward the theory that a bomb pos sibly had caused the damage. VOUTH ACCUSED OF SLR IS CAUGHT BAKER, Ore., April 14. (AP) Clrenee Woolerv. 14. ! for the fatal shooting last night ot rs, j-ranx uariock, was captared near here tonixht by Jsk Lia-tn. city police officer. Police had received a tip that the boy had eluded state and eeua ty officers searching the Auburn district 20 miles southwest of here where the shooting occurred ana was headed toward Baker. Woolery was armed with a rifle and raised it as if to fire when. Linville confronted him but when he saw the officer already bad him covered he surrendered.' He was brought here, and lodged la the city jail without being ques tioned but police said they were positive it was he who killed Mrs. Garlock. They said he had lived at the Garlock home for the past five years but that he recently had quarreled with Mrs. Garloek. Mrs. Garlock was killed by a rifle bullet while she was eating supper in her home. Free Rides to View. Blossoms Being Offered Fraak O. Deckebach, Jr., named yesterday, as chairman of - Uh committee In charge of tree transportation at Blossom day hers. With Deckebach will serve George Arbuekle and A. A. GieX-. froy. Cars will be available U all, persons who wish to ride over the Blossom day route from t a. nu" Sunday uatll 2 p. m. Cars will be stationed at the chamber of commerce headquar-f ters on North Liberty street. King ; Blng Hlxson announced Thursday, that all Cherrians should gather at 1 p. m. today at the chamber; of commerce rooms to have their pictures taken in the new linen r unlforms made from ea,im-tnn- factured material. . ' - e 9 ;j - i, 1