The Weather
Generally' fair today and
Saturday. Max. temp. Thurs
day 70, mia. 40. Hirer 0.7
feet. Wind west.
KltitlTY.KIGHTH YEAR
Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, Blarch 24, 1939.
Price 3c; Newsstands 5c
No. 310
.imysKQlers
X
POUNDDO 1651
- - - ' ... - . - - . -r . " y' ' . t
imam mmmm aaani sua em sb asms na rasnuurarauuni ff'immmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmammmmammmmmmi
TTD
lames 1. Hines, Tammany leader,
" who drew sentence of fonr. to
eight years for conspiracy la
connection with protection
of the gigantic "policy racket
In New York City. '
::Si.W-v.-.j. . . V
uirmrr o. jvcxies, woo rcYrnwu
himself to declare the budget
ought to be balanced because a
majority of the people think so,
although he ' still contends It
1 . f . .
X ' f 4 i,
2 -'V
J
, - ..
Lord Bertrand Btitcl I, Tamed
, English writer jrho said In San
Francisco l&ar Tunisia would
be the Issue ve which Europe
would surely go to war. UN
photo.
Ernest T. WIer, leading figure In
the steel Industry,, who advised
an embargo on scraplron expor
tation "until such time as we
build np reserves of this basic
raw material to meet any emer-
Kurt ' Schnschnigz, - former Ams
i trian premier, reported fcj
, friends to nave been released
t by tb nasls although the M
' propaganda of flee denies It.
trM Vj-rvt Keott, who la scheduled
, tntm th bHd of JohBBT Well
I
y
r-uUer, Taraan of the screen
IIS jicU
Tarzan' Flits
Again, Eluding
.Posse, Troops
Howitzer Force Arrives
With Artillery, but
Quarry Is Gone
Durand Takes Rifle and
" Shoes from Bodies
of two Victims
CODY, Wyo., March 23-(ff)-
Advancing posse officers found to
night Earl Uurant, 26-year-old
slayer of four, escaped from his
canyon stronghold while a war
time howitzer and trench mortars
were being rushed to blast him
out.
; Moving on the raw meat-eating
fugitive's boulder fort to recover
the bodies of two slain comrades.
Sheriff Frank Blackburn and
force of volunteers rushed into the
lair to 1 find Durand had vanished.
During the advance of divided
posse forces, the cross firing
caused officers to believe Durand
was answering their fire.
Sheriff Blackburn declared
Durand' 'must have scaled during
last night the steep ridga wall be
hind!, his fortress. Under cover of
darkness he probably reached the
plnacle formations at the ridge
summit.
Shoes and Rifle
Taken From Dead
The renegade ranch hand who
killed two officers after break
ing from the Cody jail last Thurs
day and shot down . two posse
officers who tried to rush his lair
last night may have descended the
ridge's west slope into the Sun
light valley country, h e r i f f
BUckfcurn,said.
On an open slope .. .yards in
front of the rocky-buttress from
which Durant stood off 100 rifle
men last . night Sheriff Black
burn's force found the bodies of
Orville Linabary of Cody and Ar
thur Garlento of Meeteetse, Wyo.
Both were shot through the stom
ach. Linabary had fallen with his
shoulders across Argento's legs.
. Sheriff Blackburn said Durand
had taken Linabary's shoes off his
feet, picked up Linabary's 30-30
rifle and snatched the laces from
Argento's boots.
The crafty Durand, slinking in
the dark like the mountain wild
cats he has , tracked, evidently
crawled down to the 'uodles last
night before scaling the ridge wall
to elude the besieging force he
had challenged would never take
him alive.
Howitzer Company
Brings Heavy Guns
Durand's escape was discovered
as a detachment of the howitzer
company of the 163rd infantry.
Montana national guard, - neared
the siege scene from Livingston,
Mont., with a .337 millimeter
howitzer and a three-inch trench
mortar.
Having failed to get their man
with the traditional weapons of
the west rifles and six-shooters
the mountain posse turned to
modern military weapons for an
assault its leaders ' had believed
would bring out Durand, dead or
alive.
But the heavy wartime weapons
now were useless, Sheriff Black
burn admitted, unless the cunning
slayer was holed up quickly
again. I
Durand broke out of the Cody
Jail last Thursday, while .serving
a term for game poaching. He
shot and killed two peace officers
that night.
Price Cut Trend Felt
By Grants Past Bread
GRANTS PASS, March 23-iF)
-Grants Pass bakers said today
they had reduced the price of
large bread loaves from 15 to
14 cents each, the first price cut
since establishment of the state
bakery control board. The board
was abolished by the recent leg
islature.
Spring Opening Sets Record
. As Season Styles, Exhibited
The largest spring r opening
crowd la history gathered on
downtown ' Sklem . streets ' list
night to view merchants color
ful window offerings for the- sea
son' Of flowers and showers, Stan
ley E. Keith, charter member of
the Salem - Ad eluV sponsoring
organization, reported. Estimates
of the number of people, at the
various v centers -of" . attraction
ranged from 14.T0C" to '2S.000.
f City pollco. otflcerv narasaed
by the task of coordinating heavy
motor and pedestrian traffic, de
scribed the crowd as ' similar to
that 01 Salem day at the state
fair.' ', y ---'W .. -' t-
Jive bands" added aural color
to the show. From out ' of the
dty came the red and blue uni
formed SO-plece Lebanon high
school band.' The city supplied
tnnr nvital orcauisations of Its
own the Salem alanlclpal hand,'
Build Pickup Noted;
Nearly all Carpenter?
In Salem Are Employed
Other Skilled Trades Also Report Small Amount
of Unemployment; Optimism Is Felt for!
Good Season; Construction Active
A healthy spring pick-up in building operations in and
near Salem was reported yesterday at the Labor temple
hiring hall. M
Virtually all the carpenters affiliated with the Salem
carpenters' union are at work along with most of the mem
bers of the other skilled trades, W. L. Duncan, assistant busi
... o ness agent for the building trades
Penalty of Hines
Is 4 to 8 Years
Appeal Is Planned; Noted
Political Dynasty Is
Brought to Close
NEW YORK, March 23-ff)-A
political dynasty begun In the
1870's by a blacksmith whose
party faithfulness got him the
business of shoeing the city's
horses was eclipsed today by the
sentencing of his heir, Tammany
district leader James J. "Jimmy"
Hines, to four to eight years in
prison.
Judge Charles C. Nott, Jr., or
dered Hines to prison for acting
as the hired political protector of
the old Dutch Schults policy rac
ket. As the Tammany leader
pulled his big, aging body erect
to hear the judgment he pushed
out his chin, and gulped. N
It meant the breakup of a ca
reer which made Hines one of the
most powerful bosses the city ever
knew a supposed dispenser In
(Turn to page 1, col. 4)
Earm Aid Amount
Is 750 Mfflidns
Parity Payment Figure Is
250 Million, not in
Budget of FDR
WASHINGTON, March 23-)-The
house went to work today
on a farm benefit appropriation
bill of such size that Rep. Wood
rum (D-Va), leading house ex
ponent of reduced government
expenditures, asserted the cur
rent economy drive was "out the
window."
The measure, as sent to the
floor by the appropriations com
mittee, proposed an outlay of
1750,000,000 to promote agri
cultural recovery. The committee
disregarded a request from Pres
ident Roosevelt for a 30 per cent
reduction in the cost of the farm
program. Included in the bill was
a. 1250,000,000 item for "parity
p'ayments" which Just barely re
ceived the approval of the com
mittee. (Parity payments are benefits
designed to raise the purchasing
(Turn to page 2, col. 1)
Gov. Stark Urges
KC Police Purge
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March
23.-VPr-Gor. Lloyd C. Stark
asked the legislature today for
control of what he termed Kansas
City's "politically shackled" po
lice department today and broucht
shouts of "Hitlerism' from the
enemy camp of "Boss" Tom Pen
dergast. In a surprise personal appear
ance, Stark urged tbe legislature
s tndded with Pendergast's
friends to lift the police from
the control of "political bosses
and ward leaders" and place the
department under a bi-partisan
state board of four members to be
appointed by the governor.
"Your plain duty Is to emanci
pate the police department, to
free It from political slavery,"
Stark said while Pendergast-affil-iated
legislators sat In silence."
Balem high school band, tbe Mas
ter Bread band and Frank Via-
tec's accordion band, y
; Thousands paused before the
county courthouse during, the
evening to view the living pic
tures presented Ly Salem school
children under the - direction ? of
Mrs, O. P. Art irews, school . art
director, under tpossorship of the
junior Chamber or commerce.
Children participating were Dessa
Lee Holmes, "lllle Charlotte;"
Downa Welti, The Bull. Fight
er;w Marvin . Kuhn. The Har
vester, and Dorothy Starkey.
"Joung - Tvoman ;with Picture,
iu representing famous paintings.
" Motorcar dealers outdid them
selves In presenting a blocklong
auto show at the new Liberty
street location.- -
. Ad club members were- par
ticularly pleased with the general
(Turn to page 2, col 2
unions, said.
t
The building laborers are not
doing quite so well but employ
ment for them is expected to pick
up soon if this fine weather con
tinues," Duncan added. "We also
expect that construction of the
Bonneville power line through the
valley will boost employment
rolls, particularly for linemen."
Duncan estimated 100 carpen
ters registered at the labor; tem
ple were at work throughout the
district represented by the local
unions. The district extends to
McMinnville in Yamhill county, to
Falls City, Dallas, Monmouth and
Independence in Polk county and
(Turn to page 2, col. 3)
Juvenile Looters
Conunitted, Word
Two Cases Disposed of in
Court; Judges Will
not Tell Names
County Judge J. a Siegmund
yesterday said that cases of two
of the 12 boys recently rounded
np by city and state police in a
cleanup of automobile loo tin r had
been, disposed of.; Th4 remaining
oases will be attended a' the
ts come up ior juvenile court
hearing. ,- . ; .-j
Reluctant to discuss the Cases,
Judge Siegmund declared it his
belief it was for the good of the
boys involved that little publicity
he given them.
"We're trying to solve the
cases for the best interests of each
boy," the Judge said. '
In the two cases already dispos
ed of, the boys were committed
to the state training school.. Age
of all 12 range from IS to 17
years.
Reporting an unusually large
number of cases i of delinquent
boys brought before him during
the. last year. Judge Siegmund
said that in many instances he
considered their parents largely
to blame.
Sugar Quota Act
Amendment Voted
WASHINGTON, March t3.-(JPi
-A rebellious senate ' overrode ad
ministration wishes today and
voted amendment to the sugar
quota act so as to give domestic
n,uinH . I..... .Vo iv.
" O OUmmV V lUCe&
United States market
Senators from: mainland cane
and beet regions pushed through
their amendments without ia record-
vote after three hours of tur
bulent debate despite a plea from
Majority Leader Barkley (D-Kyl
that the change might upset the
administration's reciprocal trade
program by reducing the amount
of sugar that Cuba and other for
eign producers may send t this
country.
The complicated amendments
revised the method for determin
log the quotas of producing sec
tions. Senators from sugar states
said they would have the effect of
increasing from 55.59 to SO per
cent of the total consumption the
amount to be supplied by domestic
producers.
Hope Is Given up
For 12 on Plane
TOKYO, March) ilVPh Do
mei (Japanese newt agency) dis
patch from Dairen today said
hope had been abandoned for IS
persons aboard a p missing Tient-sin-Dalren
airliner after ' pieces
of wreckage had been found
floating off Port ' Arthur.
The plane disappeared yester
day when it took off with nine
passengers and a crew of three
on a 250-mile ; hop across the
Gulf of ChlhlL 1 I
Among the. wreckage was' a
part of the ' plane's fuselage and
a mail bagl All the passengers
were believed to "be Japanese, ;
infant U Strcnled ; -f;
Between Bed and Wall
ROSEBURO? ! March iJ-(ff)-Helen
Alvalee Horton, S-month-old
: daughter of Mr. . and. Mrs.
Harriscon Horton, : strangled - to
death lata yesterday when the
fell from her bed and wag caught
between the bed framv and a
wall. Her twin : brother, Harold,
slept la tat-'tasir
Eccles Urges
CngressL,
Halt Deficits
Personal Belief It Will
Be "Disastrous" but
Majority to Rule
Good Faith of New Deal
Spokesman Questioned
but Approval Given
WASHINGTON. March 23.-p)
-One of the most paradoxical sit
uations in recent years arose to
day when Marriner Eccles, a fore
most advocate of government
spending, virtually urged congress
to proceed at once to balance the
budget.
The chairman of the federal re
serve board said there was strong
sentiment in the country for such
a program, and. that a majority of
congress , appeared to "favor it.
While he expressed belief it would
be "disastrous,", he took the posi
tion that the majority should rule.
To thfs he added a statement
that substantial reductions in gov
ernment spending could come only
through cutting appropriations
for relief, for CCC camps, public
works, veterans compensation,
farm benefit payments and nation
al defense, and that for such cuts
congress "should assume full re
sponsibility." Good Faith Doubted
By Economy Advocates
His statement, made before a
special senate committee on silver
legislation, was promptly inter
preted by some members of the
congressional group which has
been urging economy and the re
moval of "oppressive" taxes to
stimulate 'business and reemploy
ment, as an effort to put congress
"on the spot" and absolve the ad
ministration of blame.
Others argued that Eccles'
straightforward language on some
pwlstn'CQufd not.be discounted as
a'bnAlt-pasetng-gesture. They re
tarred particularly to his asser
4 (Turn to page 3, col. 1)
Probe of Salaries
Slated by Eccles
Suspicious that a number of
salary Increases in state depart
ments were approved without
merit in the closing weeks of
the democratic administration,
David Eccles, newly named state
budget director, announced
Thursday that he was going to
probe these Increases and if he
found them unneeded, order sal
aries reduced. The utilities de
partment is reported to have ad
vanced a number of Its adminis
trative workers before the new
state administration took office
Eccles previously had an
nounced he would cut out the
monthly budgets required the
last three years from all state
departments and substitute there
for a three months' budget. Teo
much bookkeeping was, required
under the former system, Eccles
opined. He also said he thought
it impossible for any department
oeaa 10 Knags accuraieiT nis
. . J
8ible a soundly planned budget.
three months' period makes. pos
Eccles believes.
Richberg Reports
Progress Is Made
MEXICO CITY, March 23-VP-Donald
Richberg left for Wash
ington today "neither encouraged
nor discouraged" over prospects
of. a settlement with Mexico on
the, nation's expropriated foreign
oil industry. '
"It's a long .road between the
United ' States and Mexico," com
mented Richberg, representative
of the major United States oil
companies expropriated last March
18. v. '
He added, however, t h a t he
"knew the road better now" after
two weeks of Inconclusive confer
ence with President Lasaro Car
denas in search of a settlement
Lre Sports
OREGON CUT. Ore., March JS
-AV-Seventeen boxers from var
ious parts of Oregon chalked up
first-round victories la the Ore
gon state hith school boring tour
nament tonight. The tournament
will continue Friday and Satur
day..., ... ; ;v-- y.jf - .jy
In the novice division at 111
pounds Rutherford of Salem de
dsioned Bloomls , of Mllwaukle,
and-at the same weight Dahrnes
of Sandy, . declsioned Ireland of
Salem.- 1
In, the amateur division at 105
pounds . Harvey of . Oregon City
declsioned Woodburn Salem: - at
155- pounds Pettit, Salem, tech
nically; stopped Howard, Sandy;
at 115 pounds Kltzmiller, Oregon
City, technically "knocked out
Schroeder, Salem; at 11J pounds
Jensen, MUwaukle, declsioned
Snyder," Salem i at 115 pounds
Green. Salem, declsioned Reed;
Eandy.; iy..j-::jyy;'yy,: yy.j
SiiiFFettdfe 'of Madrid
' ' ' ..' ' '4 ". . St - i J .v- . .'V.:,- .. " , . ' : 1
- - - - - ; t ..---J. t- 1 - I.
Budapest Denies Intent
Of Military Operations
Vague Status of Border Is Reported as Cause of
Troops' Entry; Skirmishes, no Casualty,
Is Official Report at Bratislava
BRATISLAVA, March 24(AP) (Friday)i-The Slo
vak govermnent announced early today that . Hungarian
forces had been thrown back after penetrating 12 miles into
eastern Slovakia from Carpatho-Ukraihe. y
The official press bureau
but no casualties. Details of
' '
11 I f 1 1 I
Need of Religion
la First p 17 to Answei.
Invitation, Baptist
Minister Reports
LOS ANGELES, March HHP)
-Al Capone has embraced re
ligion and IS attending church
services regularly at the federal
prison on Terminal island.
The Rev. Silas A. Thweatt,
pastor of the First Baptist church
of San PedrO, disclosed tonight
that Chicago's former No. 1 pub
lie enemy, '"discovered his need
of the Saviour" during a sermon
based on the Biblical passage,
"Died Abner as a fool dleth?"
The sermon was taken from II
Samuel, III, S3.
"At the end of. my sermon X
asked the 71 men at the service
in the prison if they felt, the
need ef prayer,;-. the , minister
said. "Capone, amonf tnany oth
ers, raised his hand, and we
prayed for them.
"Then I asked If any of the
prisoners felt the need of the
Saviour. I asked those who did
to stand. Capone was the first
to rise. He was followed by 16
others. We prayed again tor the
men who arose and then closed
the services with a hymn-"
The Rev. : Thweatt explained
that prison rules forbid approach
ing closer than 10 feet from the
inmates, and said he was unable
to talk directly with the one
time underworld chieftain about
his spiritual needs.
Wenatchee Valley
Flood Is Harmful
WENATCHEE, Wash., March
23-(iP)-Ploods which today are
ravaging Moses Coulee homes and
destroying orchards and farm
lands also had blocked the Great
Northern trains to Mansfield as
Coulee families fled to refuge with
neighbors on higher ground.
The United States soil conser
vation service may send officials
here in an airplane tomorrow to
survey the area, George Dunning,
Spokane official, telephoned to
day. Fed by melting snow from Big
Bend wheatfields, and with no
immediate prospect of -cooler wea
ther after record mid-March tern?
peratures, the muddy torrents had
washed out a mile of road, a quarter-mile
of pipe-line and a section
of railroad track. AK egress from
the canyon except by foot or
horseback has been blocked.
Tractor Running
Alone Kills Man
EUGENE, i March 3 3-)-A
tractor he was operating at his
father's fanny north of here
struck' down and klllel Ernest
J. - Brunner, 35, today. 1 Brnnner.
who had been letting the tractor
run by itself while he loaded
limbs from trees h was prun
ing, apparently slipped and. fell
in front of the machine. ,
Student Revolt
Jlfiine SoriniiQ MsVirif inno
QUITO, Ecuador. March 13-(A-Students,
strikers and police
clashed here early, today in what
government circles described as
an abortive- "Marxist, , revolu
tionary attempt. tw. . . v. . y
. A number of workers were In
jured: from blows and overcome
by tear gas as federal police,
with bayonets" fixed, stormed, all
factories where workers .had de
clared sit-in 'strikes In sympathy
with - thvatadenU..-cir-r---i
The studenU hare: been hold
lag out at the National university
building for 12 days. Causes 'of
their strike against the govern
Blent hare been clouded In of
ficial language speaking of "dis
sension , with the ministry of
education. ---ry;-;-.:i '-,'" -:yy'H:;
- Late today, however, a persoa
said there had been skirmishes,!
the fighting were lacking.
o -An official communique last
night said the Hungarians sent
three columns acrcss the frontier
early yesterday from Berezny
(Beregssass), three miles across
the frontier In Carpatho-Ukralne.
One infantry battalion went to
Starlna, 12 miles northwest of
the frontier line, a second Infantry
-battalion and one bicycle unit
pushed to Ubla and Stakcln. a
short distance across the border,
and a motorized regiment with
tanks advanced to Sobrance, 12
miles to the southwest. -
A group of Hungarian planes
was said to have flown ahead of
the advance; circling over Mich
alovce, 22 miles from the border,
and proceeded toward Presor, 30
(Turn to page 1, col. 4)
Penalty Is Light
In Bombing Case
Freed buf Face Other
OiargeiV Portlandf1
HILLSBORO. Ore.. March 23
(tfVLeon V. WaUingford and Mel
vln A. Boiarth, who pleaded
guilty to participating la the
bombing of the Fugey store at
Rock Creek, May, 1936, were each
sentenced to a year in the county
jail today but were released be
cause they already had spent more
than 12 months in custody.
The men, arrested in the 1937
38 investigation of labor terror
ism, were state witnesses at the
trial of Jack Estabrook, former
AFL warehouse union official at
Portland who was convieted at his
third trial in connection with the
same bombing. The incident was
the outgrowth of a beer-labor dis
pute. Bozarth, however, was sen
tenced to 30 months in the state
prison by Circuit Judge R. Frank
Peters on charges of participating
in a beer bombing at Tigard. Hav
ing pleaded guilty to the count,
Bozarth was paroled from the
bench. Both WaUingford and
Bozarth will be transferred to
Portland to enter pleas to charges
confronting them in Multnomah
county.
Jake Minsky, who also pleaded
guilty to taking part in the Tigard
(Turn to page 2, col. 2)
Schuschnigg Isn't
Released, Claimed
VIENNA. March 23-aVRu-mors
described as originating
with friends of the family said
today that ex-Chancellor Kurt
Schuschnigg of Austria had been
released early this week from
Gestapo (secret police) head
quarters at the Hotel Metropole.
. Schuschnigg has been a prison
er since shortly after tnnexatlon
of Austria by Germany March 13
1138. .
Inquiries at the Vienna propa
ganda "office brought the reply
that reports of Schuschnigg's
release were "incorrect." '
According to one re pert he had
been sent to a village near Leip
zig where a small bouse with a
garden; was placed at his dis
posal. - C .si
i in: Ecuador
close to the government -said
vigorous federal police - measures
were Inspired by the "discovery
of. a program - of action' which
left-wing factions Intended to
employ should H their rMarxist
rerolntlbn sncceed.? te.-'-H -
this soorco said the leftists
Intended to assault banks, con
vents and churches and "massacre-,
hnndredg ot proprietors, - X
' Early today the Incipient re
olt earne - to1 anear flare-up
When federal police unleashed-a
iirprlas attack' on tii university.
- Seventy four students were
trapped within' the - university
bondings t when y "carablneros'
with fixed bayonets broke throngh
locked doors.
. y Students promptly hauled ' at
(Tam to page t. coL 2) -
Close of Long
War Heralded
On Both SideS"
Hitler's Talk at Memel
Somewhat Reassurins
but Meaning Vague
Britain Receives Soviet
Support on Agreement,
Poland Holds out
HENDAYE. France (at the
Snanlsh frantiei-l
day)-iS5)-Border reports early to
day said that both Spanish repub
licans and nationalists were speed
ing preparations ror surrender ef
Madrid and the end of the 32-
uumnB-oia civu wsr.
One report was that a Madrid
radio SDeaker hat t&iara
render of Madrid was "a question
or minutes" but this report was
denied in the republican capital by
General Segismundo Casada. de
fense minister In the government
uvaueu oy uenerai Jose Miaja.
Obvious plans for surrender of
the capital were being made, ac
cording to the border advices.
The nationalist mnniHnai n
-. VUUU(.I
already named to take over the
, . J 1 . a , t . ..
injuria aaministrstion, was in
continuous session at Valladolid,
between Madrid and the national
ist capital, Burgos.
(By the Associated Press)
Adolph Hitler formally took
Memel under his wing Thursday,
with a typical nazi flourish, and
left the world more puzzled than
ever on what next to expect. ,
Within two brief hours the
fuehrer sailed majestically into
the Baltic port, welcomed Me
melland's ISO, 000 citizens and
1099 square miles Into greater
Germany and nledred htm mniH
readiness and determination "to
master its own fate."
Then, he sailed km f.
an undisclosed destination leaving
oeuina a mystery over a hint in
his speech that Qermany had
come to a halt in her territorial
expansion.
"I believe that now. In the
main, we hare armed at an end
(Turn to page 2, col. 1) y
MemePs Cession
... . i
Under 'Suspicion'
WASHINGTON, March 23-(ff-The
state department accepted
Adolf Hitler's acquisition ot Mem
el as a fact todsy, but broadly
hinted that it believed the reichs
fuehrer's latest triumph was ac
complished through threat for
duress. y
The Lithuanian minister. Povi
las Zadelkis, notified the depart
ment of the newest change In
Europe's map. HB said his govern
ment had decided to cede the ter
ritory to Germany, and that this
decision had been approved by
the Lithuanian parliament. .'
Sumner Welles, acting secretary
of state, indicated that in view
of the constitutional action taken
by Lithuania, it was not ap to
the United States to Uke an active
step against recognition of Ger
many's I acquisition.' He -gave a
clear Idea of the government's at
titude, however, by "saying; that
its view with regard to the ac
quisition of territory through
threat or duress had already been
made clear on various occasions.
Theory in
cr
ICase
'SPOKANE, March 2J.-(;p)-Deputy
Prosecutor . Carl Qnacken
bush's "Jealous lover" theory blew
up today and left the sheriff's et
fice without a clue to the double
slaving of lira, Mande Jassea and
Dan Patchettln the woods east ef
town Monday night. . - 5
iTho iSepnty, prosecutor adcit-'
ted tonight that the man ha refer
red to last night as the "probable
killer -and a "Jealous . lrer
who watched outside a beer parlor'
while- the- slsin pair drank inside
had been arrested, questioned and
had definitely 'established an alibi
tor the tima tha killing.-wu com- !
BUUM.
Slavin
Argentina Quake Severe '--
But no Casualties ilnotcn
' RTJCCMAN, Argentina. Mareh
H-Pr-Tiiim northern Argentina
elty; was rocked , by a strong
earthquake at :t p.m. last night.
Residents were badly f rlghteredy-v
The' temblor cracked many ws.lls. - -but
there were no known vl:'.:-s.