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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1933)
.. . . . SERVICE , Th Statesnum- office U open night and day; ' Sub scription . payment gladly taken any evening. Bargain ' Period ends -October , 81. : ft V No. 386 Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, October 29, 1933 , J i - -r - FOUNDED 1851 ' . . . i '.' o.-yy. j 1 I t: OVER L1NFIELD - Bi 22-6 SCORE Under Dogs are Inspired by "Cripple's" Gameness in ;f Returning to Fray Linked With Lindbergh Child's Kidnaping-Murder in New Probe r Teams Deadlocked as Final Period Opens; Wildcat Passes Phenomenal ? v"v ' for I v 1 i S v - til : " t it X ' I 1 ;i .'4-" t-4' 1 i I ' ' By RALPH CURTIS McMlNNVILLE. Oet. 28. (Speclal)-Two equally Inspired, tiKhtinc elevens met on a miry. rain-swept gridiron here today and battled each other to a stand still for three periods: and It re quired the added inspiration of a battered but game little halfback, hobbling back onto the field with a torn ligament in his leg. tnen cutting loose as though he hadn't n;cratih" to lift one team to ' new 'bights of endeavor and vic tory. That halfback happened to be Johnny Orarec of Willamette, and so the Bearcats defeated Lln- field, tt to 6, to keep intact their 1 Tjnier federal investigation for possible connection with the Iind- LITV1H0FF SAYS RECOGNITION IS NO HEAVY TASK Problems He Will Discuss With Roosevelt Can be ' Settled in Hurry Former Premier Of France Dies Pleased at Cordial Manner Of America; Envoy Not Chosen, Declares record of straight wins over the Wildcats for eight years. Despite its final one-sided score, the game -was. nothing less than an epic. Through the first period ball carriers slipped, fell and fum bled and neither team gained an advantage as they rapidly ex changed punts, though the Bear cats fired by the knowledge that for the first time in history they were the under dogs in this an nual game, managed three unim portant first -downs. Opening the second period the cardinal and gold machine gradu ally gained traction and marched steadily to Linfield's seven-yard line where o second down the Wildcats recovered a fumble. . They punted out, WiUamette ad Tanced to ; the 20 and tumbled again. Two more exchanges of punts and on the last one the Lin field receiver fumbled, there was a wild scramble and big Jac Connors of Willamette hugged the kail on the 10-yard line. Oravee crashed through the line Jbergh case, John Gorch, said to be wanted for criminal activities in many cities, is shown in Boston police station after his arrest on a statutory charge. Inset, Miss Evelyn Klimaszewska of Spring field, Vt., who was arrested with Gorch. Gorch, police say, was In Hopewell, N. J., on the day the Lindbergh baby was kidnaped. ENTS RESULT " ID KfJF FI Minor Injuries Suffered by Two Women; Utilities -Cars are Struck Automobile accidents coming with the rainstorm yesterday re sulted in the arrest of five mo torists and injuries to at least two, none serious. Sid Brownell, police reported, was arrested and jailed on a v i . . . . i . llf 1.11. 1...1. n 9 yard, and then on across the goal. Po The hard ram turnea xo a c.ouu- E,GCtrlc comDanT I'? ,3r Tna, rt was fum- double shooting car parked by back for the goal try was fum i g45 12th 6ie.; ,a Brownell's car, they said, narrow- rim i w.v7i rrMrtdln ly mIssed running over George VoAMotttlMMAln cyherrington 171 n street, a beautiful run and the wiWcats Walter K Ad aMuminvw - lard 2146 Norta Cnurcht Water splratlon was made of on men who were working pitched and He ser caught; pass wP T after pass, in spite , of J h j weather 1q charge of nanuicai.. s"- - - power company's car. The Brown- finally knocked down and machine was badly damaged. 10SI IB B V " " - ette's 8-yard stripe. A Bearcat punt and the Wildcats were com In addition to meeting for the annual taxpayers' hearing on the ity budget, the city council Mon day night will be called in special conaider and the economic effect session to authorize condemnation I of recognition upon the Soviets ec- proceedings against at least one onomic relations with other na plece of property along the Pacific tlons. project in " :7v L I ' " , Zl Mrs. F. W. Carr, 38, of Dallas, and Mrs. Jess Zook were reported - --- . . flnd to nave suiierea minor injuries in !ng again; 10 yards or more and . , at CottaKe and Center streets between automobiles driv en by Mrs. J. A. Lynch of pallas and D. L. Hynes of Portland Hvnes. arrested for failing to stop on entering Center street, posted v CAREER I MAYOR DIES S NOTABLE a Nrt down an each toss. last one Helser caught just in- j side the corner or me ena uu. a far extra DOini wh . . . ,i hi The score was uea; muu u fTnrn to Page 10. i01. J - i 881 Unemployed Registered At Job Office Here The alphabet cleared in regis tering Marlon county s unem Dloved. E. T. Barnes, manager of YrrvinTiA. ot. 28. (Special) the federal reemployment agency i Dr. H.' A. pedman, resident of here, announced last night that Clackamas county ior s sax meu u ..niiinii tt i pa aer iur ui, juui umuit v" " t Dirt of that time, died istratlon will centinne this week rA,P in Canby intensively and Indefinitely there- this afternoon at me ag ui m"Z:'".:V n. Death waa said to be cm yeara. ueavn i Marion county men who are to heart xauare. nnAnmioTed ar to list their names At the time oia . a. tVagency, from which crew. Dedman wm. "t . ' ' on federal aid projects in this vi- navmg neia .Tv 1 1 cinity will be selected. year., - Placement of men last week Mra. JM. hThad been was light. Only a few odd Jobs tic of medicine, as ne nao Deeni (. ,....n,hi. -.! m AW WIN MO UU FWWVIVUO since " i.. wn nretiident of both banks at Canby; he was a past masier w the Masonic lodge and a member of the I. O. o. r. surrivinr him besides his wid ow In Canby are two children by a "former marriage, waig 01 oner wftd. and Mildred of Oregon City. Born in Missouri in j.bs, ne COUNCIL CALLED TO ACUOHlTi axpayers to Talk Budget For 1934 at Meeting Monday Night BERLIN. Oct. 28. (P) Maxim Litvlnoff believes the problems he will dusCuss with President Roo sevelt In conferences on the Am erican recognition of Russia can "be settled in half an hour." He refuses to "anticipate future events" but thinks, however, "every new relationship establish ed between two nations must to some dogree affect the relations of all other countries.;; f The soviet foreign Icommfcsar. now, en route to Washington broke through the secrecy sur rounding him since he was desig nated Russia's emissary for tne recognition conferences, and met American correspondents at the soviet embassy today Bhortly after arriving by train from Warsaw, "I know you expect me to say something, but that's impossible at present," he declared after smilingly shaking hands all around. "Naturally, I am tremen dously pleased at the cordial man ner in which the American press of all shades greets the impending conference with Mr. Roosevelt, and I hope this goodwill con tinues." He denied reports the first Rus sian ambassador to the United States has been chosen, refused to give Information about his sail ing plans, and expressed the op inion that a week in America should be enough to accomplish his mission. He was asked about problems he and President Roosevelt will "V J I HLEJ VIOLENT RIOTS; UNREST ORIS Arab Agitation Against Jew Immigration Results in Death; Many Hurt Haifa Resembles War Zone; Jerusalem Quiet- but Precautions Taken Sousing Relief Need (pp-3olon ;tobbyist irmies Arrive First New Senator On Job at Capitol PAUL PA1NLEVE x JERUSALEM, Oct. 28 (JP) The holy land was in a ferment todav as a result or AraD agita tion against an increase in Jew ish immigration and unrest spread rapidly not only through n.nrc 9Q Pni Palestine - but to Transjordanla JTAJVltJ. WVf V" . i 3 ! D.inioVa nf TTVanrfi'a war- I nu bicu IU time premiers, died suddenly to day following a heart attack. TfllSFEW FlftTOR I ADMITS 1FT PART Marnell Helser, Portland, is Held, Hop Theft Case; Aurora Job Eyed Opposition to State Handling of Liquor Will be Strong Oregon Relief Outlook Changes Greatly in Last Fortnight By SHELDO-V F. SACKETT Whatever relief Oregon's sec ond legislative session, A. I). 1933, may provide, the gather ing of the law-makinz clan is doing a fine bit of emergency work, for the har d-pressedt apart f i highway widening In two new clashes In Haifa between police and Arabs one j person was killed and S5 injured after violent irieting.t i . A mobkws. trepqaea to nave stormed a prlsdn in lablus, Pal estine, 30 miles north of Jeru salem, tonight and released pris oners, the tense situation was made worse by the declaration or a general strike by Arabs. Troops were held in readiness and royal air force planes left Cairo, Egypt, for Palestine, where they can be employed if neces sary. Sections of Haifa today re sembled a war zone. A mob of Marnell Helser. one of the pro- infuriated men, screaming mvec- prietors of the Helser Transfer tlve against the British adminis company, Portland, late Saturday tration, attacked both the rail afternoon admitted to District way station and the police sta- Attorney Trindle'that he was in- tion. volved in the theft of $1700 In both instances police fired worth of hops from the James on tne rioters ana wounaea a McKay ranch, near St. Paul, on number. the night of October 21. The No actual disturbances oc- hops were found by state police eurred in Jerusalem but authori- in a warehouse in Portland. ties mcde arrests as a precaution Helser was lodged In the city against outbreaks. jail Saturday night pending al buuen, emDittered crow as preliminary hearing Monday. watcnea iunerai processions in Prlnr tn th MrTfnv theft nrnw. (Jaffa for those killed in demon- lers stole a large quantity of Orations yesterday. Officials were - WminHpri SeriMJSlV in 7 are to speak for the hotels, hops from an Aurora farmer, alert, although there were no One WOUnded 2eriUUbiy for prIvate DU8iliess for who, stat iviHpa ram thv barf not disturbances, fearing the unrest Ploch nnrinn Attemni salers and manufacturer! ami yet been able to locate these would are P there. - , Jobbers in the interests of true hops, but thought they were re- In strategic points throughout TO AFTCSt rOUp temperance and the sale of hard baled and sold in Portland. Palestine, British troops and po- liquor. Tn short, the old liquor lice were mobilized, ready for gAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 28 (JP) lobby is soon to be with ns. Judge L. H. McMahan sentenc- "r " ?!. -Two fcde,ra! pbI!l2?" Jfe Nor " certain that the ed five men to the state peniten- I "vT.v 3 J I were wounueJ' w"r""(;; uquor crowd will not have mentt owners! and inn keecrs ims ora capital city of Salem. Be it tnown that three weeks in advance of the session there's a positive dearth of quarters for the oncomers in the apartments of this city. Hotel keepers are be ginning to wear a smile not cus tomary when the December vac uum for hostelries draws nigh. Who can tell the whvs and Senator Carl Hatch, of New Mex- wherefores of the sudden un- ico latest addition to tne j. iuuucuoa or quarters In a Senatorial family, picturea uy wnen nogs are slaughtered, h-1t in Washinzton soon cotton plowed under and tur. after he arrived to take over pluses stalk the land? Mayhap it his duties. He succeeded Sam is the drove of lobbyists prepar- G Bratton, who resigned to be- ing even now to invade Salem to come a Inderal Circuit Judge. see that Justice and perchance jusuee- is done their special causes. Many Lobbyists Already on Hand These advance uard nf th 90 lawmakers have already shown up and many more are coming. The ones with the sound-monty pocketbooks are familiars of two aecaaes ago: the smooth An. proui m m DT u RUBS North Salem. City Attorney Chris tiary SaUrday and r.Tnghis" day' to scores we7e'klued r7nner. on the Mendocino t this" speT al ssioKnox' J Kowitx announced yesterday. -We dlplomats are af,ald 6j ttn .jdta ftnd wounded. ttUt of California today. plan, Onttrto'S!.1. Sh The call, however, had not been knowing a future we don't want one of them- Peter Bauer and . authorities were notified, here. tem notwithstanding. All of the mnAo. ion, (o-t to know. Whv anticinate?" ri , v i The. aeents were shot, George n. last namet m,r.,v4. v j, . Gilstrap Barely made out last night The city apparently will reach a settlement on the small strip of property at the northeast corner of Shipping and Capitol streets, which for a time appeared due .to develop into a condemnation suit. Inability of Kowits to contact Hal He V. Doe, however, means that condemnation will be -resorted te in order to obtain right of way Chester Coffey, each of whom pleaded guilty to a part in the larceny oi ii oaies or. oops irom j T y- James McKay at St. Paul, erel AVOlUS DrOWning 1 GOES TO CREDITORS given two and three-year sen tences respectively. Coffey was said to have had an unsatisfac tory record In California. Asa Tindall, third of the group which rIy was nrreoieu iu connection Wlin The agents were $t.Geo- last named methods' of handling Kdman. acting Prohibition admin- hard quor (J) n istrator saw, as wey .ttcy proms of the entrepeneur to lit to arrest the rum runners at tle more mQQe tn "ne ea Bowen's landing near Fort koss make- on an rkvai v i i Falls in Gutter ,i0, ) ,&. ? - - - - tt ., " ".." ""inoniion or li me cuBi iiu - - nuur. runner M .1 ... Owen nilnfran llvfrnr iirn the I . c.to Pac, hnsnital I.. . 1 lu aiterna- " - o isieu iu uau.i.- - m I Hies gives tfl whnleBal " ioai u6ut na mi COnaiLluu wo muvuuv- in Inhhnr Ti ..i . naned drownintr h a. matter of ...i The other ient. .i ' j . '."" .a'n wno Das i '," v v ir. " 7. a "V"-"r,,w7" ?"MUJ, securea a mononolv on n front of Doe's service ktation at PolIcies. on tne f Charles R. hearlnir ... been Mt K on the south siae of Court street ed ag a bullet grazed his head cenged - - w " " - - - I a ler and (Turn to Page 10, Col. 7) TAX LEAGUE CALLS FI I V . 1 ,U.. J ..i I Legal UUe to two life insurance , l tl' n' a Byrd, was slightly wound- the output for w XI" if licles on the life of Charles R. I Jwrl:r "il " J! V? v,ai' on the south side of Court street ed a- bullet grazed his head. censed "h,, ..... . Archerd was ordered placed in the r;!m.t uesdaT -TindalThas ivJS.I? 3SL Edman saldhe V S? T no cSZTZ nanus oi Miicuen, iw, duitw ... fnrnished f.ha ssnnrt hn , "'"".' T" " i- rom runners men uUu clean un. Presto: n-.h I nr. Portion Imnlament firm In I " 1 arrPRtfifl him for he 1 TIP drunk de- I . j I. t)iA ao-entn' antomo- 1 ..... : . . ovuciuea " a court order signed here Satur-j rn l Fage 10' CoL 5) clared. GUstrap was found lying biie to where their own machines American insofar thf.. are nn- R MASS MEETING HE day. The transfer was effectuated at the request of H. O. White, re ceiver for the Charles R. Archerd Implement company. The receiver told the court the policies had been transferred by Archerd in November, 1931, to the Portland firm before his own company be- A mass meeting to formulate I came Insolvent. nlans for lookinK after taxpayers' I One policy is for $5000, taken interests at the coming special leg- j In 1922 in the New York Life and Following the death early yes- Ing laid oa a Jau cot. . islatlve session was called for next I against it a loan of ill 80 has terday of four year old Frank H Citnnii, t m m tn that-ham- I been made. Anothier is for $10.- I Mahler of RrooVa aa the reanlt ber of commerce auditorium here 000, taken in 1925 In the Lincoln 1 0f injuries received in a truck TflVPC tf ?PlfTIP mil i .ire. ana aeamst tnis .e.M.n i. t .vi.v i wwew ITE CAUSE OF FATAL SMASHUP u"rap.w" ln t wer? !Ir on macnines AmerJcan ,a th7aloCZ; ""7 unit unucr a pttmea luromooiie, Ter uarKea. Tney Ilea leaving urre. a. thew .v " his nose within a lew inches of be- 200 cases of Uquor behind, Ed- Into business Thf7n f J ing submerged in a gutter puddle, man said. They also dumped the hard-nrensed w-.B0! First reports to police were that Byrd out. chance to reen aIZS " W. A. Goggln, another agent. i0S8e8 through the Mr nrofit. e ne the. fnslllade. of hnllets ! 6" ; D1 Profits Of police headquarters where a phy sician was summoned to ascertain his condition. He remained in the stupor for some time after be- bv the Taioayers' Eaualitation National Life, and against this accident in Lablsh district Fri- league which met there yesterday policy a 81762 loan has been day, state police were investigat- with representatives of the Farm- made. ing the crash for District Attorney ers' Union. White told the court the debts William H. Trindle. Whether or The two groups cooperated in owing the Portland company ex- not any chtfge would be placed a dead man was lying in the street. Gilstrap was carried to escaped the fusillade of bullets Honor (Turn to Page 10, toi. Private Sale C.mn Has Stronr rwi(a . m w mm I rnrnzrhenk Helfi The salient reason the linn. l.vi . . r A . .. 7 7 flaTe " way is the IV Ot in U cUlgCl an organized minor- - - " j ueoi or ueieat a CORVALLIS, Ore., Oct 28 (JP) l"""".."1 1 wn "0T rr M Boswbrth. nhvsiclan " " . "upomtea a Delinaiient Soon or the Oreton SUto eollege toet- """" d the great Leunquenz ouun t ld tonIfM tbat ai. may. f " has reported ball team, said tonignt mat ai-1 j-,,-. 'J,m;' . , . though he does not beHeve in-1 f JPJJ" 'Jst?m f 1 Juries suffered by William Tom- .7I":Jt.U.?y ao lncan9 A nennltv of tvo-thlrda . . ... . ... i . . i certain nnw v . . appearing before the county eeeded the face of the policies. 1 against the chUd's father. G. M p" eeni " monin miww wlu sheck. guard, in today s game wm aC . aoTernor court in regard to the new budget, j premium payments and inter- M.i-r. who aI, .-.Marion county property owners wltn Washington, SUte college . "lMmfc .t.a?y,tr.enuu" ftrt A committee on the matter was tests on the loans are beinr main-1 .v v. k. aa.a who have not paid the second half here are serious, their definite " commiee s findings jj-, - jyjjj, i--. a. U.r. wm ..t b. t? J5f ' ca sorter, ouverton, cnairmaa ; i Arcnera, wno leil eaiem nur- The track solica said rraahed I Baerl" ciiico ciuses ueii turtner x-rays ars nen iuiur-1 mi.p. . "r ; -"" W. A. Jones, Macleay; 8. Torrend, J riedly when his husiness crash- nt0 a power toVita oaT la- dLjr' and whlle-tlie sherlfrs duty row morning. Tomsheck is from the,,! -J 5?"Bte " Central Howell: E. B. Cochrane, d two Tears aro. is nnder a three- w-i. mlJ7 never ceases his office does close. I Harvey. Til .. cwd- r?ton M good - - 1. w- - I WAOaA BlUo I UAU. Ulfif U U UUZ BlflCLTlC I 4I1CUU Uf M sal . m . i iorinfr uovernor Jay Bowermaa, who also can be trusted to do his bit Minnesota Gophers Spoil Another Title Hope, Iowa KfflH tt Am 9m A 4iBiiHlia alaatttla Jffmon; Oscar Loe. Rilverton. 1' .' v. I w . . and G. W. Pons. lute presided Su-rT HVeoanaT 1." now S of theJFarmers- Union. narinr to anneal hi- eas. to th. V."!.. IT ...7 .1" ------ -- , - " " uauwtnt, cuugs Hltt UIKJ were umiea eiaies supreme court, at unnrenared to atnte definitely w-i ww i.uruwB u what caused the accident. In the Oregon supreme court. B0iFJ III The Mahier boy was brought to Deaconess hospital here where his leg was amputated. He did not regain consciousness before he died. Poisoned Buttermilk is Traced; Probe U Deaths (By The Associated Press) Minnesota's Gophers, for the 1878, attenaing Mgn scnooi (second week in succession, ruined Oreeon City. He was graduated ajreal's championship aspirations from' the University of . Oregon as favorites generally hung up vis- medical scn(K)i in ana open-1 tones in yesterday s nationwide d his practice in Canby the next football program. veer. ' ' I Seven days after they had ' Funeral lerrices for Dr. Ded- wrecked Pitt's national champion Wan will bo held Tuesday at 2 ship contenders, the Gophers up v m.. from the Canby Methodist set Iowa's sensational Hawkeyes, church. The body u at Miller's l-7 and got into the thick of the mortuary in Aurora. . . running for the Big Ten UUe . . . aiong with Michigan, UlinoU and HOme OwnerS PlUg Stepping along the unbeaten w . n t ' n-;M Patch with Purdue were roranam, 'LeakS JSetOre.JK.ain Army. Holy Cross and Princeton . . in the east, Duke and Georgia in i ,t it-. t Mock rain damage the south. Michigan and Nebraska -everal Salem home owners last In the midwest and Oregon, Ore- ..v took OUt BUIiaing: permiia -vv. vu--v.u.. rerooting operaUons which ae- in the far vrest. .7.a a third of the week's There were scattering upsets l "l Rerooflnr permits I such as the scoreless ties Colgate had a value ot $280, eight altera- played with Lafayette and Car- lonanna repair pernuw u v. n.u -o-.u ,V eonstractlon permit, a Jefferson as well asMlchigaa ' rarare 1150 totaUlnr I78J for Staters, eurprising rout of Syra- tha week.' lowest this month. The euse, 27-S .and Stanford's defeat ' tvrevious week's permiU were val- by Washington but play followed exera ----- ... form BlCrt ClGOlV than Oil IDT previous Saturday of the season. LL'ULU UUIIULU ILL ..rr?.1 I lUUIILH I IIUI LIIIILU trln? waa tha most imnortant Big Ten result, Michigan contin-1 Property ot the Fischer Flour- ued its show ot almost unlimited Ing Mills company of SUverton power in submerging Chicago. 28-1 was sold at sherlfrs sale here 0 while Purdue was stooping Wis-1 saturaay morning, muster is. A traU of deaths, originally as- Mr. Mahler suffered a fractured erlbed in part to heart ailments. Jaw and wrist. Accord on Closing Not Yet in Sisht snrance man of Gindie P I Cline, arrested a week A warm discussion which start- consm, lt-u. uuio state tooa ao-1 .wa, iuwj w ww wiwiiuu iw, iuiii- ..,,,.. . .v.--. n rentage of two breaks to down Bondholders' ProtecOre commit- ed Friday night at a meeting of ?? 'd,n 5 l.th ,1 .. e lu Ki1ilT, In all tltak .Mn.rt 1 3 . Iiwtl mnMntI tn MlllKa, i'UII Ulv, .wwwi.v.w In the fore-front of the inter-1 for 9100,000. Tnis was the prin-iwe new ka retau coae, con-1 v" - --- sectional competition, Fordham's cipal sum of the bonds. Accrued tinued in the downtown district 1 01 B nndefeated arrav turned back Al-1 interest, attorney's fees, trustee's yesterday. The heart of the eon-itiA Frame, aged 0. abama, southern power, 2-0. out-lees and otaer charges brought 1 met Between stores is too prop-1 Quanuuea or a nypnouc orua nlavinr the crimson tide all the It He outstanamr indebtedness I r lenarn ot tne oay tne stores ana also 01 a swut acung poison war. PitL rallying after 'its de-lagalnst the property to $110,412. shall stay open, especially la re-1 were found in the possession of feat by Minnesota, easily spilled Property acquired by the bond-j gard to Saturday night. A large (ctine when he waa arrested. San Notre Dame's napless - Ramblers, I holders who number SO and are j group wiasea xo cioso at p.m. 1 Bernardino county officers said. 14-0, while Georgia was enjoying J largely, residents of Silverton, in-1 eacn baiuroay. a sueaDie group 1 xhe deaths which are under in a field darat'tha ernense of Newlelndes seven acres of land in Sil-li equally insistent the stores I m.-m,, 4nte th.t f nine's Tork University, 25-0., 1 i verton; the flouring mill proper- Uy open Saturday nights as they wife, Mrs. Bessie. Van Sickle Army's underrated eleven gave ties and equipment and. a power have tor many years. No agree- cilne; her brother, Lucas Brandt one of the greatest exhibitions ot right and a dam on a? nearby ment waa In sight yesterday. . McCreery the Rev E. F Jones, tne uay in -roiung over xaie, 1 cruca. 1 - ,. In a battle that never was event Tho forecloseura Droeeed-I GOLD COE3 HIGHER for the interests which thei state y8tem f 1Iquor "Ia la this Moreover, the onnosttin. , . profit-making, private system of liquor sale are iii.nr,..i..j ... . .. I . - - -wi..i(uni or- LOS ANGELES. Oct 28. (ff)-, are under cAemicai ; That aw Dofl of tne euuuy lu"1"" . .. " Baili proniDltlon had whether traces ot poisons exist, failed but didn't want the saloon The remlaas of the evangelist and back: what will they, what can Mrs. rorter were reporum w u' mer man to discuss the been cremated. M Present situation of the state In two ot the deaths, that of WTer teacups? With this Mrs. Cline and the evangelist, es- p snouia be placed a great tates were left to Cline as bene- 7 of devout prohibitionists ficiary, 3S,000 by the former Jjo faring lost ttd fl and $11,000 by the Utter. , the attitude that it's up to The arrest of Cline followed 10 produce and exe- Frame's complaint to San Bern- f"1 Wo, and therefore these and reports of poisoned butter milk, were under investigation to day by the district attorney s 01 flce, its investigators said today, in the case of Alfred L. Cline, m- CaL ago. is being held in the county Jail at English', evangelist, . and Mrs Carrie May Porters Death of the elosel Princeton was hard-pressed Ings started on January 1, 1933. 1 4:WASHlNQTON, Oct. 2S lutY .TenX v - 4. . -rrf vi..i .-.a T . .t -rri,. AM.in.nM 4 mm. v,ea ,lit I IllsrecardlnP ' a drnn fn m,nlA I - ... i w lop mwiuuRwu .yo-i I 7. . T. ' . . V'Ia.- waa bronrbt Info tha inrentl- n h um, phki in Kentem ne hr Jnura A rue ri i roin auouiioni. in lnir.iDKin. i ' tied - Ua . tramendoua ' weisht . to I Walker. Tha Fischers hava . one 1 tion again todav nushed' uoward I Bua M,aT - rood advantareia toDDllna Brown. I year in which to redeem their I its fixed price for the domestical-r The bodies ot the wife and form mere clcoly than on any 19-7. v. property. . 1 ly minea jnetai. ; lorotaer have been exhumed ana 1 1 amc biivi 1 ... - - - wavio lilt se t .ntl.AM hat he I arJ Will not aa tnnoh . i had been drugged after drinking J of the sew garment with a glass of buttermilk, given to him n,c& "floor's sale is to be garbr by Cline. r many of these per - Mrs. Helen Fishr or Barstow, ""77 , sa reasoning proeess told investigators that her broth- nard to defend hope the state er. Lucas McCreery. appeared in Jfcomf drenched with liquor, good health until the time of his thn theT opine, hastening the birthday, last March, and death return of the days of prohibition, occurred shertlT after the birth- 801x19 Prohibitionists W dinner, in whkh he had par- wm Control- i Uken of a glass of buttermilk. - " pronibiuonists, , along - Mrs. Cline died last month, a with the middle-ground friends of ' physicians certificate giving the public 5 decencyr are; willing "to cause of death as "heart failure, make the best of what they think while a preliminary examination a bad situation, and do valiant" of the exhumed remains made un- work at the legislature' for as der direction of the - county cor- rigid, sane; practical control ef oner here-resulted in an official hard liquor in Oregon as can bt announcement that the heart ap grined. These people will accept peared to have been nonnaL (Turn to Page 10, CoL ,1) ' 4