J
PAGSTWO
Th OREGON STATESMAN. Solam. Orjon. WdnMd - Homing March IX 1949
Sheds Little new Light on Hospital Triple Slaying
Hearing Is to
Resume Today
Cause of Deaths, Details
of Discovery Related
' to Coroner's Jury
81ight new evidence was added
"to investigation of the macabre
seats of three state hospital in
mates garrotted in their beds Sun
day night by another patient, at
the inquest conducted yesterday
on the hospital grounds by County
Coroner L. E. Barrick and District
Attorney Lyle J. Page.
The three victims, found by an
attendant at about S a. m. Mon
day, were Levi Haggren. 34, Port
land; Sol Green, 23. San Fran
cisco; and Jack Leavy, 21, Au
rora. The inquest will continue today
t 9:30 a. m.. Dr. Barrick -indicated
last night, when Dr. John
Evans, superintendent of the In
stitution, and Guy Chambers, at
tendant in a ward adjoining that
'In which the crime occurred, will
'offer testimony.
-' Belief that death was by as
phyxiation, presumably induced by
direct strangulation, was ad
'vanced in the inquest by Dr. W. L.
.Lidbeck, staff physician who per
formed an autopsy on the bodies
; of the three victims.
Marks of an apparent struggle
;did not appear on hte bodies of the
I men, he said, with the exception
of slight depression in the skin of
' Leavy's neck, and a general con
traction of the viscera of all three
i 'Which might suggest a struggle
. receding death.
j Ability Questioned ;
Lidbeck expressed doubt that
any of the nine occupants of the
; dementia praecox ward in which
the tragedy occurred would hare
r.'been mentally able to formulate
and carry out the plan required
for the triple murder.
! In this opinion he differed
(lightly from Dr. Robert Evans,
: hospital physician in charge of
' the ward in which the murders
! occurred, who testified that Wiley
t Hill, patient suspected of the
! e r i m ' s authorship, "perhaps"
! was sufficiently competent men
tally to perform the deed.
J- Indication that Hill might be
Implicated in . the affair was
drawn from statements by Dr
Evans thai, the patient showed
fresh scratches on his right arm
'and shoulder and on his left wrist
when taken to solitary confine
jment in the criminal insane ward
louuwing discovery oi me crime,
j , Find Broken Glass
A piece of broken glass, pre
sumably from a windowpane im
mediately over the bed of one of
the murdered mn, was also found
under his pillow, Evans testified.
Hill was an active man, of aver
age strength, he added.
The physician described briefly
''his acquaintance with the affair
. from the time when he was called
t i:30 a. m. Monday morning by
'hospital authorities until the ar
i rival of representatives of the dis
; trict attorney's office two hours
later.
Irwin Dull, hospital night at
tendant who discovered the
j oodles during his regular ward
i rounds, answered minute ques-
tions of District Attorney Page
an to his actlvltleg during the
t night of the crime.
s ho inspected the ward at 10
1 p. m., he said, and found all
ajulet. Again at 11 p. m. he sur
veyed the nine occupants who
I are locked into a room nieasur-
lug 14 by 22 feet, and found all
i sleeping peacefully.
I On his next inspection at 4:30
a. m... however, he said that he
found Haggren dead, apparently
' from heart failure or a similar
, organic disturbance evidenced by
an unusually livid coloration of
the face.
Calling assistance, he removed
Haggren's body to the Institu
tion s morgue, he testified, and
then on his return to complete
his inspection, found the bodies
of Leavy and Green in adjacent
beds at the opposite end of the
room.
Testimony of Ira Briggs. V. L.
Whatley and Robert Gilstrap, at
tendants who assisted Dull in
removal of Haggren's body, in-
; Tolred a similar account of the
discovery of the crime.
Members of the coroner's Jury
1 which Inspected the scene of the
slaying and later viewed the
bodies of the victims were Her
msn Johnston, A. H. Leach. J.
M. Hicks, I. M. Doughton, M. L.
Meyers and U. S. Page.
Others mot Questioned
The jury made no attempt to
interrogate other occupants of
the ward, all of whom are in
the advanced stages of mental
disintegration. Only one, an In
mate named Moses, was be
lieved to have witnessed the
slaying, and Dr. Evans testified
yesterday that this patient was
able to give only an incoherent
sentence about a "person with
a, red bag' who was In the room
during the night. He further de
nied that a nocturnal struggle
had taken place In the room.
Governor Charles A. Sprague
yesterday expressed doubt that
the state board of control, which
has supervision over the Institu
tion, would undertake a special
Investigation or the affair.
"There apparently Isn't much to
investigate." ho said. "We rec
ognise that the hospital Is badly
overcrowded and that more at
tendants are needed. It Is sur
prising that tragedies have been
so rare at the institution.'
Tho executive added that the
hospital Is a tire-trap, and that
much of the plant needs rebuild
ing. ,
Welles Talks With British Leaders in London
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Sumner Welles President Roosevelt's fact-finding emissary, talked with British leaders In London on
war ana peace amis. lie s seen nere at ."o. lO iMwning street. Prime Minister Chamberlain's resi
dence. Ift to right: British Foreign Secretary Lord Halifax. Welles, Chamberlain, and US Ambassa
dor Joseph I. Kennedy. Picture radioed from London to New York.
Senator Save Those Glasses!
fc-. , ..ki., J
United States Senator Robert A, Taft of Ohio. Republican presi
dential candidate, lets his glasses slip as he dines with new house
member. Representative Frances Bolton of Cleveland, in Washing
ton. An enterprising photographer catches the slip. (P. S. Senator
Taft caught the glasses in time.)
Services Planned
For Passion Week
Special passion week and reviv
al services will start at the Church
of the Nazarene next Sunday and
continue through April 7. The
pastor. Rev. Leo Webster Collar,
will be assisted by Dr. T. W. Wil
lingham, former president of Oli
vet college of Olivet, 111.-
Subjects for passion week have
been announced as follows: Sun
day, "Suffering From Treachers;"
Monday, 'The Comfort of the
Cross; " Tuesday, "Suffering
trom Undeserved Hatred; Wed
nesday. "Suffering Because of In
Justice;" Thursday. "A Royal Re
deemer Weeping" and communion
service; Friday, "Suffering Re
lieved by Love." Services start at
7 p.m.
Easter morning services at 6
a.m. will Include an Easter can
lata by a choir of 60 voices di
rected by E. Friesen. Professor
and Mrs. Elbert Tindley, noted
colored singers of Baltimore, Md.,
will also sing.
Farm Loan Bodies
Hit Federal Plan
(Continued from Page 1.)
history, O. G. Swenson, manager
of the NFLA division of the bank
from Spokane, told the gather
ing He described the way in
which the bank services the farm
loan croups. W. S. Bartlett of
Salem discussed collection policies.
Kenneth Bayne, president of
the horticultural association, who
presided over the meeting, con
ducted a question box durinr
the afternoon session.
r Reames Runs, Delegate
MEDFORD, March 12 -(P)-
Former Senator E. Evan Reames
announced his , candidacy today
for delegate tor tho democratic
national convention from tho
first congressional district.
Pensioners Drop
Initiative Plans
(Continued from Page 1.)
ed public employes be extended to
an citizens was reiterated.
Theodore G. Nelson, chairman
of the executive committee, said
Senator Ronald E. Jones of Mar
lon and Lew Wallace of Multno
mah cornties and former Repre
sentative O. Henry Oleen of Co
lumbia ronnty bad been invited to
servo on legislative Advisory
staff.
GOP Vote Strong
In First Primary
(Continued from page 1)
on the Roosevelt slate for eight
places as delegates at large had
4911 votes, and the eighth man
had 2588.
Compared to these figures,
Charles A. Burke, pledged to Far
ley, headed the non-Roosevelt
list with 1818, and James J.
O'Reilly, similarly pledged, had
1468. They were followed by Wil
fred Chevrette. pledged to Vice
President Garner, with 1427, and
by Robert H. Sanderson, un
pledged but anti-third term, with
1115.
In the race for democratic con
vention seats in the state's two
congressional districts, Roosevelt
candidates were unopposed in one
instance and leading by large ma
jorities in the other, apparently
assuring the president an unbrok
en list of 12 delegates. One or
two breaks appeared possible in
the "official" slate put forward
by the state democratic commit
tee, but those near this goal were
Roosevelt men.
Senator Bridges led the repub
lican ticket with 15,543 votes af
ter 169 precincts out of 294 had
been tabulated, followed in order
by US Senator Tobey with 14,762,
Former Senator George H. Moses
with 12.017 and Former Gover
nor Huntley Spaulding with 11,'
778. Governor Francis Murphy
trailed in fifth place.
Injuries Prove Fatal
PORTLAND. Ore.. March 13.-
Sy-P- Alfred Hansen. 54, Spo
ne trapshooter who wan in
jured In an automobile crash a
short time after a Spokane-Portland
intercity shoot hers Sunday,
died tonight.
Mary Rhoads Dies
In Hospital Here
Mrs. Mary M. Rhoads, widow of
J. N. Rhoads, who died in Ta-
coma, January 26, died Tuesday
at Deaconess hospital. She was
formerly a resident of Tacoma,
bpringrieid and Ashland.
Survivors are a daughter. Mrs.
Walter Kestly of Salem; son. Ce
cil Rhoads of Tacoma: grand
children, Helen and Mary Jane
Kestly of Salem and Lyle of Ta
coma.
Announcements of funeral ar
rangements will be made later by
the Walker & Howell funeral
home.
Association Dues
Payment Opposed
PORTLAND, March 12.-P)-A
suit to enjoin Multnomah county
from paying $563 to the Associa
tion of Oregon Counties started
today before Circuit Jndge Alfred
P. Dobson.
U. G. Walker, plaintiff, charges
the payment is illegal because the
association does not conduct
county business. The $563 Is
Multnomah county's share ot the
association's If Si expenses.
Parole Discussed
At Kiwanis Meet
McSherry Stresses Duty
of Public to Assist
in Regeneration
"In prison a man is stripped of
all the ideals and aspirations
which he once had, yet when he
goes free again, society expects
him to be perfectly reformed and
regenerated," Irl McSherry, depu
ty director of the state parole
board, told members of the Ki
wanis club at their regular meet
ing yesterday.
"Society expects regeneration,
yet is unwilling itself to assist in
the process," he declared. "The
result is a critical attitude toward
efforts of parole administrations,
and a penalty placed on the re
leased man himself."
McSherry said that 97 per cent
of the persons who go to prison
eventually return to society, and
emphasized that social duty re
quires that some provision be
made for their release in advance.
Work of the Oregon state Da-
role board, the speaker affirmed,
has been to study cases of pris
oners now incarcerated in state
and county prisons at the rate of
about 70 monthly, and to assist
prisoners after release should
they qualify for parole.
138 New Paroles
At the first of this year, he
stated, parole board supervisors
were in monthly contact with 353
persons released from the state
prison by executive action. Since
June, 133 Individuals have re
ceived their liberty out of 434
cases reviewed. Of these 9 9 were
provided with Jobs by the board.
and the remaining 34 were able
to supply employment of their
own.
McSherry appealed for lay in
terest in and support for parole
activities as well as crime preven
tion campaigns designed to check
crime at its source.
Prior to the address six mem
bers of the Salem club received
lapel buttons in recognition of
perfect attendance records over a
period of years. Those receiving
the awards were Dr. Henry Mor
ris, for 18 years of perfect atten
dance; John Throne, 16 years,
part of which was spent with the
Roseburg club; Ben Ramseyer,
seven years; W. J. Braun, Ralph
uooiey and Barney Kenworthy,
two years; and Robert Sears and
T. H. Tomlinson, one year.
Tribute was paid by the club to
Chief Justice John L. Rand, a
member of Kiwanis since 1917,
four years before organization of
the Salem club.
McLeod Seeks
Demo Support
Pearson Runs for State
Senate; Brown Files,
County Treasurer
(Continued from page 1)
gave as his slogan, "a full day
every day vigorously conducting
all duties of the office."
McLeod, a native of Astoria.
came to Salem In 1933 where he
went through Salem high school
and Willamette university college
of law. After he was admitted to
the bar in 1938, he spent one
year in advanced study at Har
vard university before returning
to Salem to open his law office
In a campaign statement. Mc
Leod said:
"I have decided to file as a
candidate for the democratic
nomination for district attorney
of Marion county. If elected I
will do all in my power to exe
cute the duties of this office
impartially, honestly and effi
ciently. If elected my determina
tion will be to furnish the resi
dents of Marion county with a
vigorous, alert district attorney's
office.
"My campaign and, if elected.
my conduct in office will be
based upon these earnest pledges
together with another, namely,
that I enter this contest and pro
pose to leave It without a sin
gle covenant with any individual
and without an Insincere promise
to any group. If elected I will
have absolute freedom to act
with fairness to all and with
firmness in every Instance re
quiring resolute action.
"I am convinced that a young
man can competently perform
the duties of this office.
"In the belief that the people
of Marion county desire an ener
getic district attorney's office I
enter this contest pledged, if
elected, to do my best to render
effective service to the residents
of Marlon county."
Free Honeymoon
'51
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Engineers Rescue
Soldiers on Raft
VANCOUVER, Wash., March
12.-(iTV-Two Vancouver barracks
soldiers were rescued from a raft
Events in Conclave Are " &i-wa
Kept Secret; lanner
Diet Studying
Severe Terms
us
dodendron.
Privates James Mackey and
Thomas Sanford were carried Into
the current by a squall. They were
treated for exposure.
Facton Strong
(Continued from pago 1)
more bombing planes over Fin
land.
Tho communique, dated noon
(2 a.m., PST), showed the Rus
sians still were trying to take Vil
li uri. Officials said they had no
knowledge of a truce a rumor
which circulated freely
An official announcement was
expected tonight or tomorrow to
clarify the status of the 104-day
old war.
It seemed likely that parlia
ment, which mast pass on the
terms ot any settlement, would
hold a secret session either to
night or tomorrow.
The half-hour air raid alarm.
bombers near the capital, passed r7C ' 1 c 11 1 '
Hostilities Will
End Today, Plan
Soviet Gets Concessions
in Treaty Reportedly
Made in Moscow
(Continued from page 1)
This area will form soviet naval-
military bases.
5. Part of the Srednl and Br.
Enthusiasm Seen,
Centennial Dinner
(Continued from Page 1)
cast a maximum assessment on
underwriters for the centennial of
3 0 per cent of the face value of
their pledges, and expressed the
opinion that excellent possibility
existed that no assessment might
be necessary at all.
That merchants and business
men be ready with voluntary
pledges was the burden of Riches'
address, a proposal endorsed in a
prior speech by William L. Phil
lips, speaking for merchants and
business men in general.
Final speech of the evening was
an appeal by Dr. Bruce Baxter for
adequate support for the celebra
tion. "To a great extent," he af
firmed, "the citizens of Salem will
be judged by the success of the
centennial which they promote."
The university president declar
ed that "Salem must set a stan
dard for the celebrations of other
cities." Many items on the pro
gram, notably the series of pro
posed historical and Industrial
forums, he described as of serious
significance.
In his final word. Dr. Baxter
appealed that Salem citizens not
"drink of the stream" of city his
tory, ' and forget its source."
Toastmaster for the occasion
was Douglas McKay, state senator
from Marion county. Tommy Luke
of Portland led group singing at
the opening and close of the ban
quet.
Mr. sad Mrs. Phelps
Selected as the first ideal couple
to enjoy a two-week honeymoon
on an Island located off the coast
of Tampa, Fla., Newlyweds Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas W. Phelps of
jst. uovis arrive in New York en
route to the island. Clinton Moz-
ley Washburn, wealthy New
Yorker, offers free use of the
island for two-week vacations
for honeymooners.
without a plane being sighted over
Helsinki.
The Finnish army communique
admitted that red army forces bad
pushed along the coast northwest
of Viipuri, tightening their death
grip on the battered city where
the first shot of the Finnish war
of independence was fired 22
years ago.
East of Viipuri on the Karelian
Uthmus the Finns reported beat
ing back powerful Russian at
tacks except near Pall, where the
Russians were conceded to have
broken through the Finnish de
fenses.
Teachers Elected
By School Board
(Continued from page 1)
who were reelected and placed un
der permanent tenure, are E. A
Carleton, Hazel Ardiel, Esther Ar
nold, Mary Bany. Elizabeth Deyo,
Roy Foster. Ruth O. Fraser, Ce
clle Gregory. F. E. Near. Doria
weptune, Mary B. Noland, Jean
ette Roberts, Jens Svinth. Con
stance Weinman, Marjorie White-
ly and Jean H. Woodard.
Teachers who have completed
one and two year periods, who
were reelected for one year, are
Ruth Brandon. Clifford Bullock,
Areiyn carpenter, Edith Fan
ning, Bessie Forsythe, Martha B.
ox, Lloyd Girod. Blanche Grent
zenberg, Margaret Grewell, Car
men Gueffroy, Margaret Jones,
John Ludvigson, Elphle Pederson,
Martha J. Pinson, LaRue Rtch-
aras. URoe Trindle. Carolyn G
6. Certain Islands In the Gulf
of Finland.
7. A great slice of northeast
ern Finland. Including Kuola-
Jarvl.
8. A railroad, to be built dur
ing 1940, which will link tho
White sea within northern Rus
sia to the Gulf of Bothnia, west
of Finland, the railway bisect
ing Finland above her narrow
waistline.
9. Free transit for Russian
goods across the Petsamo Arctic
area from Russia to Norway,
duty free.
10. The ridge to maintain tor
Flnalsh warships, submarines or
warplanes in its Arctic waters,
with the exception of small coast
guard vessels.
An exchange of papers of rat
ification of the treaty tg sched
uled to take place in Moscow.
Third Degree Method Used March 15 Finnish and soviet
troops are to begin to withdraw
Norris Says FBI
Act Disgraceful
in Detroit Recruiting
Probe, Contended
WASHINGTON, March 12-JP)-
The federal bureau of investiga
tion was accused by Senator Nor
ris (Ind-Neb) Monday of using
"disgraceful and indefensible third
degree methods" in arresting a
group of Detroit citizens charged
with recruiting for the Spanish
loyalist army.
"These Detroit cases are only
examples," Norris wrote Attorney
General Jackson. "They are only
illustrations that seem to me to
bear out the fact that the FBI
needs a strong, restraining hand
to keep it in bounds."
While expressing confidence In
Jackson and lauding his dismissal
of charges against the defendants.
arrested during the administra
tion of Attorney General Murphy,
Norris nevertheless requested an
"impartial Investigation."
Details Are Cited
Saying he had talked with one
of the defendants and their attor
Youthful Business Man
Elected Tacoma Mayor
TACOMA, March H-CffVHar-ry
P. Cain, 34-year-old Tacoma
businessman, tonight was elect
ed mayor on the basis of unof
ficial returns from all of ths
city's 131 precincts, defeating
Melvin G. Tennant, twice before
elected to the post, by a margin
of less than 2000 votes.
Governor to Call
Troops to Block
Finishing of Dam
OKLAHOMA CITY, March 12.
-(P)-uov. teon u. fhilllps an
nounced he would declare mar
tial law sometime tomorrow at
the $20,000,000 Grand River dam
in northeastern Oklahoma and
send troops to prevent its final
completion.
The National Guardsmen will
establish their rule only over the
arch where the last bit of concrete
would be poured to enable closing
the gates and impounding water.
Phillips said he had heard from
private sources that final work
on the arch was under way.
Phillips decided he had reached
a stalemate with the Public Works
Administration with whom he has
been pressing a demand of the
state highway department for
1860,000.
The sum represents tho state's
claim for damages the vast lake
would do to roads and bridges in
the four counties It would invade.
T1?0"' ;ache Yocum. Dorothy ney and had obtained statements
V f N. Nieme. Lucille from 11 others. Including one
Arant, Caroline Blake, Torhild
Brauti. Donald H. Davis. Preston
r uougnton. c. C. Goff. Arthur
v. Myers. George E. Sargeant.
Walter E. Snyder. Mary Steven
son ana vernon L. Wlscarson
Income Question
Deletion Favored
WASHINGTON, March 12-fp)
-xne campaign to prevent cen
sus-lasers from asking citizens
about their Incomes gained
stuuua toaay wnen the senate
commerce committee approved a
resolution by Senator Tobey (R
urging that the queries
be dropped.
v nether this would bo done
remained in doubt, however
woman, Norris charged they were
routed from their beds between
4 and 5 a.m., and he added:
"The one woman . . . was ar
rested while she was in bed, com
pelled to dress practically in the
presence of four or five FBI men.
She feared the men who were
taking her away were a gang of
kidnapers or hoodlums."
A doctor was awakened
from his sleep by telephone and
was told a man with a ser
iously injured patient wanted to
see him professionally. . . . In
stead, the doctor was placed under
arrest and handcuffed. All this
happened In the presence of his
wife, who was clothed only in her
night clothes. . . . She was refused
permission to telephone."
Bays Counsel Denied
ear. tiaroia Hartley . . . was
awakened by a loud pounding on
the door. ... He asked why they
attempted to serve the warrant at
this unseemly hour, when he had
well-known place of business
to their new frontiers, a map of
which was appended to the
treaty.
The treaty was described in
the official Moscow communique
as one which will "create mu
tually stable and mutually
peaceful relations." based on
precise conditions of "enduring
mutual security" especially for
the soviet cities of Leningrad.
at one end of the Karelian isth
mus; Murmansk. In the Arctic
and the railroad which connects
them.
(Actually, its terms gave Rus
sia an uncontested clutch on the
northern Ualtic. Before she In
vaded Finland on November 3 0.
Russia had peaceably got stra
tegic concessions from Esthonla,
Latvia, and Lithuania, but these
are nothing as compared to the
conditions for Finnish peace. The
terms, likewise, are far harsher
than the ones which Russia laid
down before the Finnish inva
sion. (Germany profits by the treaty
because she can now hope for
real economic help from a Rus
sia no longer engaged in war.
and can, perhaps, extend her
own influence in Scandinavia.
Russia also is militarily free to
look to her fences on her Balkan
Iborder.
T-1. . . . . 1 1 1
una western aines anew ail
this and made urgent, last
minute offers of an expedition
ary force of 50,000 men to de
fend Finland.)
Leaders did not decide at once
when the senate might consider wnere ne could be reached at any
the Tobev resolution. Kd.. "rae- refused to admit them.
k'm . j ine7 broke down the door."
Noble, undersecretary of the Th. ,ri.n,.- ' .
5mr censburi' 'o-eT.unVil7u,t before they" went
.. " nureau naa no into court, to h
intention of abandoning the In
quiries unless tho senate acted.
baying that it was un to the
senate now, Noble added:
believe when we nnt
these questions in the cenmia
and still believe that th rA
proper, within our leral nowera
and would be of inentlm.hi.
alue to any one slncerelv in
terested in solving unemployment."
The census Is scheduled to bit-
gin April 1, and action on the
resolution after that data whm
nave no effect.
into court, to have benefit of coun
sel."
At about 2 o'clock in the af
ternoon, all of these prisoners . . .
with the exception of the woman
prisoner, were handcuffed togeth
er on a chair."
Canadian Plane Wrecked, Crew May Be Interned
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Following the rre-p of this Canadian Royal Flying sqoadroa plane ta forced ldh.g at Alexandria
bay, NY, . the two sligbtly tajared aviator. Pilot A. K. Casmo ad J. DuGsdd. were held 1 by cwrtoma
xoea pending a decision by US officials whether they would be interaed or released. A crowd Is shown
examining; the wreckage of the plane.
Apply Hatch Bill
To President Say
Purgees of 1938
WASHINGTON. March
Presldent Roosevelt's attempted
iriy -purge- ot IV Z 6 was re
called with bitterness in the sen
ate today as three' democrats .com
plained that tho Hatch anti-pol-
lllcs act Imposed no restrictions
on the political activities of the
president and his cabinet.
Senator Smith of South Caro
lina and Bailey ot North Carolina,
opponents of the pending propo
sal to extend the law to certain
state employes, and Senstor Ty
dings of Maryland, who has voted
with the supporters of the pro
posed measure, each raised this
point. Both Smith and Tydings
were targets of the effort to de
feat anti-administration senators
in the democratic primaries of
1938.
"Why should we curtail the lit
tle fellow and leave out the great
est political office we are capable
of giving a man the chief exec
utive of the United States, who
uses his office to discredit the
faithful members of this body?"
Smith demanded.
Noveliht Is Candidate
PORTLAND. Ore.. March; 12-
(P)-Robert Ormond Case, fam
ous novelist and short story writ
er, announced his candidacy for
a Portland school board direct
orship today.
T. T. Lam MO U Ob.o. D
Herbal remedies for ailments
jf stomach, liver, kidney, skin
blood, glands. & urinary sys
em of men A women, 22 year
n service. Naturopathic Phyal
tans. Ask your neighbors
ibout CHAN LAM.
DB. CHAN LAII
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
l3 H Court St.. corner Liber
y. Office open Tueadsy A Sst
jrdsy only. 10 am. to 1 p.ra
to 7 p m. Consultation, blood
pressure A urine tests are free
f rhsrgs
Henry Ford II to Wed
NEW YORK, March 12.-flv-
The engagement of Miss Anne
McDonnell to Henry Ford II. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Edsel Ford of
Grosse Points Shores, Mich., was
annonncea tonignt. no date tor
the wedding has been set.
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