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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1934)
Weather: fair Home EUGENE, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1934. PRICE: N STREETS 8e NEWS STANDS 5c NO. 52 . J'W'W pj&Wvt&WV,v vjyvvww' LANE COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER. JT TODAX'8 NEWS TODAY mn mm imn ,v fo) ma DRIVE STARTS T Pablic Meeting at Chamber Called lor wisuuasiu" Of Big Program gVIRYBODY INVITED Honglnm to Explain Plans Tor Launching cig Campaign Here . .. imsprured loans, the -Mr to be used for repairing and ,.:.;,. nrnnrrlT. are now avail- ,41, to Eugene citizens under the Wnl taousiDg- auminisirauuu nr.v . . .i k.ni-. anrl lonn ai:encies. it m announced here Tuesday. Dmili of the program of loans . .....i renovation will be out- t mass meeting at the Ell in, chamber of commerce luesnuy ' . v-Jto o'clock at which time muuf . tptitets will discuss the various pallet of toe program. Lvh Attendance Expee.ua o... aitoriated with building trades, loin associations and otherg isttrnted in building are specially artel to attend this meeting, accord is! to H. E. Cully, secretary of the timber of commerce, sponsors of the mtttrar. 1 luu of from f 100 up to $2,000 ur be obtained by application at tM Vun hnnkM nr at certain kttl financial institutions, under con- tn of insurance with the federnl sMf Ml matt) K It irn ernlained Tues- oir by 0. A. Houglum. cashier of ik. sPiW Votinnnl Tin nit who will outline the banking phaseB of the pita at Ttiestlny evening a - meeting. Mutt Meet Regulations lnnliMntti mint twitTA S nil Is (I flit ManHin: ind must qualify under the btnk'a regulations regarding loans u4 is addition, must meet 20 regu lation! specified in -the federal gov rnnirnts contract of insurance with tie loaning agency. . Vnrtsrw Irianaui In IT menus. tan tn art locality, will be funds of tbe Mai, not money furnished by the Coder the contract of insurance with tie foreninient, however, the banks other loaning agencies are insured ipinrt hazards involved In the lonns. The essential new elements in fcau under thin set-up lie in the awlwa 1.- iL L. - thttnth enabling him to obtain money ivuKMrrm oasis, ana 10 xne no nstife accorded the loaning agency HE BETTER HOMES STORY PAGE 2 WEATHER NEWS Hish tmnernti,t-. Inj ln. h.,..1,1. it? are hmkiui . : , . fliag to be tbe hottest month of no Tne forecast: OREGON: Fair tonight and Wed r: hiarh temperature and low hu- J ID int.rir.r- m,t...t. l oHnhore. "OCAL STATISTICS: Minimum Jlriture Tuesday, M degrees, ""imam temperature Monday. St) de-J"- Wind from northwest, wll- SMK,r't"'- mil"" -X IIUES: Wednesday, J a. m.. 10:2.? p. low, II in m- Thursday, high, " - 11:21 p. ,.. w. 0:25 . i.. i m- FrMT- high, 12:22 L ' 0:1:i " 6:20 p QNIGHT One Day Left To Send In That r Marian lowry Sllmnn .L:. mhi 11 ' mh' P0,to tii I ,ome f ,h vried t..'.coq"'',"" nt in for forum. S , M"k.! Croqiiett-s" is topic to, thf wk ,rnuT ?!.or r'l" to send v ,k" V' " "utributions must H J i.5"""r-uard office by ni be snnounced Kridsy. w'slJ"" "'tS'stlons for iopirs, ,.."' Tn,:r r""in'. Th H of fa, . ,0 ""p " topics timely '""'nrli'.i""" mor of ,b fresh k; '"'P-s sent in ls.t ttuik... cliu,. i V Mel" Cocktail W."1 ,ni fMM hl.ick- ""i"1 ,ni0::nl of "-bill- " k'ta .7 ,h ",r,r nd serve .r, ',!" B' C.ckt.11 ijfiOIS sfc HIRER YOUTH : S -.v I nnium i iimr T " i How Eugene can take an active part In the national drive for better houalng will be explained at Tuesday night's mass-meeting of property owners in the Eugene Chamber of Commerce. O. A. Houglum, cashier of the First Na tional bank will explain how the improvement loans may be had at lew rates of Interest and con venient terms. Both Eugene banks are participating In the program. Many Democrats Ambitious For Position of Late , Henry T. Rainey WAMirXCTON. Aug. "21. trW The nnrae of Joseph Wellington Byrns headed many lists of likely succes sors to the late Spenker HenryT. Hniney today. Though the matter is not settled and may lend to strong intra-party rivalry, the Tennessee representative, who is democratic floor leader, ap peared to some observers to have the pole in the race. Others were far from being counted out. The list of possible contenders included: Representatives Sam Rayburn, of Texns; William B. Bnnkhead and .lohn MeDuffie. of Alabama, Clifton Woodrum of Virginia, John McCor mack, of Massachusetts, Lindsay War ren of North Carolina, and John E. Itnnkin, of Mlsaissippi. To prevent rsncor that might threaten the smooth functioning of the legislative New Deal, party lead ers were expeot'd to seek a comprom ise In an nttempt to satisfy varioua elements. One thing foreseen in some qusr ters is that northerners of the party SEE SPEAKER CONTEST STORY PAGE 2 . . Mrs. Rainey Weighs Invitation to Run CARKOLLTON. III.. Aug. 21. OP) Mrs. Henry T. Rainey, in mourning for her husbanf1. the Inte speaker of the national house of representatives, has not yet given considerstion to suggestions that she seek to succeed to her husband's congressional seat. This was stated today by a close friend, who, however, was quick to point out thst Mrs. Rainey bad "not lin.tnataj haranlr"' and WOlllH "COB sider the question at the proper time." Croquette Recipe For Forum Mme or orange Juice. 1 With a French vegetable cutter scoop out balls from watermelon, can taloupe, honeydew, cassnba or any melon preferred. Arrange in cocktail glasses or melon shells (two melons will make 12 shells). H- Sipieeie over them the juice of fresh lime or lemon. 4 Chill thoroughly. Garnish each glas with a sprig of mint nr a gaylai leaf. Ruth Nacel. route 1, Eurene. Strawberry and Pineapple Cocktail 1 cup orange juice. 4 cup lemon juice. 1 cup diced pineapple. Sugar. 1 cup strswberries. Combine the orange and lemon juice i sweetened to taste) keeping the mix ture rather tart. Place on ke. Wash and drain strawberries, and bull them. At serving time cut the berries Into halves except six Isrge ones. Mix into the pineapple, place in glasses and cover with fruit Juice. One larte, per r.et h.ri set on a tiny circle of pineapple may decorate the top of earn rwKTau. it " ' '' without pineapple. Helen Huiby. 1342 High street, Eugene. AT RELIGIONS Catholics And Protestants Much Alarmed by New Nazi Outbreak PAOAN CALL IS MADE Christianity Too Soft For Modern Age, Spokesman Of Movement Says By WALTER E. BHOCKMANX (Associated l'resa Foreign Staff) BERLIN, Aug. 21. OP) Naxi propaganda guus fired an anti-Christianity barrage today which caused grave apprehension in Roman Cath olic and some Protestaut circles. Develpoments in the troubled church sitution indicated fresh tension, de spite Chancellor Hitler's acknowledg ment of "positive Christianity' in a recent declaration at Hamburg. Hlter Youth Leads Rebellion Heading tbe developments was an appeal for abolition of Christianity, apparently inspired by Hitler youth leaders. Paul Joseph Goebbels, minister of propaganda added to the fears with a veiled threat against Catholics and a new church drive was announced by Reichbisbop Ludwig Mueller which would "cover every city and county from autumn until spring.'' Another Indication of strife was the hesitancy of the Germnn-Roman Cath olic heirarchy to establish the status of a concordant between Vatican City and the uation. -r Hlndenburi'a Death a Blow The death of the late President Paul von Hindenbnrg, who bnd admonished Dr. Mueller "to see to it that Christ is preached," nppiirently has removed a curb of the Nasi church experi ments. August Hoppe of the Hitler Youth press department, writing in the cur rent issue of the Nazi periodical, Nordlaml, praised Dr. Alfred Rosen berg, philosophic dictator of the Third SEE HITLER YOUTH STORY PAGE 2 Chief of National Forest Service On Inspection Visit F. A. Silcox, chief of the national forest department at Washington, D. C, waa in Eugene for a brief stay Monday and in company with a num ber of officials from the regional of fice in Portland and Perry A. Thomp son, supervisor of the Willsmette forest, msde a tour of the Deschutes forest Tuesday. The party spent a few hours in the McKensie section of the Willamette forest Monday afternoon and planned to cross the summit into the Des chutes to spend the night st Bend. Included in the party from Port land were C. J. Buck, regional fores ter, F. H. Brundage, aasistant reg ional forester, and Bruce Hoffman, Inspector in the office of forest man agement. Mr. Silcox is making a tour of the national forests of the west cosst and is spending some time in Oregon and California. Ancient Stomboli Pouring Out Lava 8TROMBOM ISLAND, Italy, Aug. 21. OP Heralded by two ahatter ing crashes. Stromboll volcsno, "the lighthouse of the Mediterranean," erupted today pouring hot lava down the fertile slopes of the huge moun tain. The eruption was clearly visible from Tropes of the mainland. 8o miles away. The erupt'nn resembled thst of September, 11130. when a se rious lava flow destroyed a fortune in fsrms snd vineysrds on the island. No immediate damage was reported. The volcsno Is called "The Light house" becstue Its constsnt flsmes for generstions hs's served ss a Isndmark to ships at sea at night. . Logging Camps Hit By Closing Orders SALEM. Aug. 21. The Mate sul laatiatrl an order rlonln Anm-w, all rnoHi nnera t ion. turn as Ingfing and others, constituting a fire hard. loratH in Comml-n. laisop, Tillamook. AVashingtnn. Yamhill. Mult nomah. Clackamas, Marion, I,inn and Polk counties. The order was Issued became of extr'Die fire hazard developments In rh nttfit 44 hours. fvril hundred l"grng camp will he affected by th Host. re. birh will continue in effect from noon tay nn'il westhep con ditions become more favorable. THIS 4-H'ERS HOPE BLASTED! Thar will be no first prize for Juat look at what the drought haa seed grain. Mis woebegone axpreaalon telle how he feela about It, And hla troubles are ahared by thouesnds of farmera In all parte of the "nation's granary" who have aeen their cropa ahrivel away thla summer under the drought and Lane County 4-H Fair Opens Thursday; Exhibits Expected To Surpass Hundreds of boys and girls, members of the 4-H clubs, were rush ing Tuesday to get their exhibits entered for the annual Lane county 4-H fair to, be held -Tharsdayr. Friday and Saturday of thla week at the county fairgrounds. . Entries are coming from all aectiona ot the county In. each quantities that R. C, Kuehner, county club agent, la predicting the "biggest and members In the county. Keen competition is expected for half-scholarships for the 4-H summer school, trips and ribbons which are Hated as awards In the many exhibition, demonstration, judging and health contests which make the show the banner event ot the year for the boys and girls. Two additional half-scholarships, donated by Montgomery Ward and company, were announced Tuesday by Mr. Kuehner. One will go to the highest Individual scoring girl In the home economics Judging contest The other will go to the boy making the highest Individual score In the livestock Judging contest. In dividuals not membera of judging teams will be eligible to try for these prizes. Nine o'clock Wednesday morning Is the deadline for all exhibits of livestock, crops, poultry, handicraft, flowers, canning, cooking and unlisted products. Entries must be brought to the 4-H building at the fair grounds by that hour to be accepted. Tuesday waa the deadline for exhibits of sewing, homemaklng and forestry. Entries for demon stration teams. Judging teams, the dollar dinner and health contests wm closed Saturday. Fire Hazards Grow As East Wind Fans Willamette Forest Humidity Is low, the wind is from the east snd extreme fire bsznrds exist in the forests of Oregon, was the warning aent ont from the office of the Willamette national forest. Extra lookouts were sent out to high peeks Tuesday to assist the regular field force in detecting forest fires snd other men In reserve are held In readiness to respond st a moment's notice to a call to assist in ituenchlng any fire that might break out. according to C. C. Olsen, assistsnt supervisor of the forest. No fires hsve been reported In this forest the past, few days of hot wes ther. bnt conditions now exist thst a blsze would stsrt at the least pro vocstion, it wss ststed. Persons on their vscations in the forest and those present for sny other purpose are being earnestly asked tn observe the strictest fire rules on sc count of the present extreme hest. : Official Mourning For Rainey Decreed WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. President Roosevelt Issued sn execu live order today directing thst flsgs In the capital snd on government buildings in Illinois be plsced at bslf ststf tomorrow as a mark of respect to the late Speaker Henry T. Rainey. The text of the president's order follows: "As a mark of respect to the memory of the Honorshle Henry T. Rsiney, late spesker snd member of the house of representstives of the t'nlted States, It is hereby ordered thst th flsgs on the White House and public buildings In tbe District of Columbia and the state of Illinois be plsced at half mast on the day of the funersl service at Carrollton. Il linois, Wednesday, August 22, 1034." MINE RIOT FATAL GOODWILL. W. Vs., Aug. 21. 0P Deputy Sheriff K. C. Peterflsb wss slain today in a skirmish between strikers snd non-strikers at the Good will mine of the Winding Gulf colliery. Earl Overstreet. a union mine wor!:cr, wss shot in tbe neck and is in a hos pital ia a serious condition. LTQ thla Missouri 4-H lad thla year. dona to hit carefully tended patch of blasting heat. ,,. Previous Record bear" - fair ever held by the club ' the 1500 tn cash premiums, the Tne ntnciai program toiiows: Thursday, August 23 8:00 a. m. Placing of ribbons on sewing and home making exhibits. 10:00 s. m. Health examination; judging of canning. 11:00 a. m. Judging of forestry; hsndicrnft; flowers; cooking; crops; garden. 1 :30 p. m. Crops judging contest. 2:30 p. m. County-wide meeting of home economics and forestry club members and explanation of placings by home economics judge. 3:00 p. m. Livestock judging con test: home economics demonstration. 7:30 p. m. Evening program and entertainment; style revue contest. Friday, August 24 0:00 a. ro. Judging of livestock. 10:00 s. m. Health examination. 10:00 a. m Judging of rabbits 10:30 a. m. Poultry Judging con test. 1:00 p. m. Judging of poultry. 7:30 p. m. Evening program. Saturday, August 29 10:30-11)0 Livestock showmsn shlp. 1:00-4:00 Crops end livestock demonslrstion. A gas rsnge snd gas refrigerator is being Instslled free of charge by th Northwest Cities (las company for use in the cooking demonstrations. Yorkshire Pudding Recipe Wanted By Wednesday Night Wanted: A good Yorkshire pudding recipe. A special prize of 1 will be given for what is adjudged the best York shire pudding recipe turned In st the Register-Guard office by 6 p. m. Wed needs y. Tbe home economics depsrtinent st Corvsllis hss been seeking a good Yorkshire pudding. The housewives forum of the Register-Guard joins In to help In finding such a redpe from nmong Lsne county cooks. All recipes for the pudding must be in at the Register-Guard office by S p. m. Wednerdny. As soon as the home economics department picks the recipe It wsnts, the prize will be given for thst recipe. NEW YORK CHILLY ROME. N. T., Aug. 21. OP) A temnerstnre of 3ft degrees was record ed here at fl a. m. In a cold wsve that swept through New iork state early today. HE 14 DOCK KILLING Charge of Murder is Made Against One Member Of Union Oang CARSON IS INCENSED Mayor of Portland Bitter In Denunciation of Latest Tactics ' PORTLAND, Aug. 21. OP) After being questioned by police in connec tion with the death of James Con ner, 22, longshoreman, killed Monday. formal charges of first degree mur der were plsced against Rob Huated 2fl, shortly before noon todny, Hua ted was questioned under the direc tion of Deputy District Attorney Joe Price, who did not reveal the nature of the Information on which the mur der charge was filed. When W. P. Lord, attorney, ap peared tn police court and asked thst chsrges be filed sgsinst others held In connection with the case, so that bail might be arranged or that they be released. Deputy Attorney Price ssid Mat Meehsn, member of the I. L. A. strike committee, held since Monday for questioning, would be chsrged with inciting a riot, with ball requirement of f.MH). PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 21. Of) First degree murder charges were placed today against nine of 14 per sons arrested by officers investigatr log the waterfront hiring hall dispute riot here yesterday-ia srjilrh James Conner, 22, was killed and another man wounded with a bullet. Deputy District Attorney Joe Price ssid 20 murder warrants naming spe cific persons have been Issued. lead ing operations were held up at the Luekenbneh dock, contention point, SEE PORTLAND DOCK STORY PAGE 7 Hungarian Woman Has 21 Children, Wins First Prize BUDAPEST, Aug. 21. Of) Mrs. Antsl Krsmmer, a peasant woman liv ing near Budapest, todsy wss award ed the government's first prise for hsving more children than any other mother in Hungary. Mrs. Krsmmer. who la only 48 years old, now has 21 children. Hhe was msrried at 10. Gold medsls were awarded fl.OOO other Hungarian mothera, who, com bined, have a total of 80,000 children an average of 13 1-3 children each. This is proof, ssid Hungarian ailth orities, that Hungarian parents are the most prolific in the world. e Non-High Board Apportions Funds The non-high school bosrd Mondsy night apportioned 1 0,0(10 In tuition money among districts which have completed their reports. Tbe money covered sll tuition costs for the first semester of Isst year and 00 per cent of the aecond semester. Other districts will receive their share as soon as their reports sro completed, according to I C. Moffitt, county sup erintendent. Contract, for the coming year were signed with Oakrktge, Marcola, Blach ly and Gardiner. Representatlvea of the Oakridge, Westflr and Msrrola districts were present at the meeting. Atlantic Pummels Liner Cameronia GLASGOW, Aug. 21. U.R The Anchor Liner Cemernnis, her decks bstlered, her furniture splintered and 30 of her passengers suffering from Injuries after being hurled across her cshins by flO-fool wsves, srrlved todsy from New York to re port the loss of one life. A sesman on duty on the storm torn deck wss washed over during the 70. mile isle snd esrrled to death. Portland Traffic Toll Is Increased PORTI.AND, Ore., Aug. 21. 0f Tbe ftSth Portlsnd trsfflc accident fatality since Dec, I occurred when Glen Tsylnr, 5, died late last night. He waa struck by an antomobile driven by Dan O'Bannon. Oltmpis. Wash., who said he did not aee the boy nnr.l the car struck him. Wit-nes-es ssid O'Bannon was aot at fault, and be waa uot held. IN PORTLAND BREVITIES STATE THE DALLES. Ore., Aug. 21. OP) Safe and unharmed after being lost all day Sunday and most of Monday in heavy brush and timber of upper Mill creek southwest of here, Gersld Greg ory, 21, wss returned to his home in Portlsnd todsy. SALEM, Aug. 21. Of) The Hood River chamber of commerce today filed with the state highway commis sion a proteat ajialnst tree ferry service between Msryhlll and White Salmon. Claim waa that If free ferry service was given, it would affect lo cal traffic on the bridge between Hood River and White Halmon. which even under present circumstances hsa paid nothing to atockholdera on their investment. PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 21. Of) The largest construction and recon struction 8EHA program for many weeks wss approved by the stata re lief committee which left today to at tend a three-day regional 8ERA con ference atarting tomorrow at San Franclaco. The committee approved ?.VV100 projects Iste yesterdsy and another 1100,000 today. PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 21. Of) Attorney General Homer 8. Cum- mings will make a brief business call in Portland tomorrow. United States SEE WIRE BREVITIES PAGE 2 TO STATE SCHOOL Elders Ajrree Institution Might Safeguard Boy's - Tutors Osrejer .Robert Iaind, 13-year-old Florence boy, waa taken to Salem Tuesdsy aft ernoon to be placed In the atate school for feeble-minded, Bobby was com mitted Monday afternoon after a hearing which grew out of drowning laat Tuesday of Stewart Gorskl and Dean Coulter in Buck lake. Attendants from the home took the boy into custody here, along with two boys csught here Monday night by city police after having escaped from the home. Wire reports from Salem Tuesday told that a hoy who gave the name of Robert Lund was picked up on tbe highway at Brooke, about 10 miles north of Salem on the Pacific highway, at 8:15 last Tuesday morning. Tbe drownings were thought to have taken place at about 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The officer held the boy at Rrooka when his tnsnner of speech indlcsted that he might have escaped from a state Institution. He wss re leased when It waa found that he had not been sn Inmste. The youth claimed Sslem an his home. Such waa tbe decision late Monday SEE BOBBY LUND STORY PARE 2 . Chill of Autumn Felt in Mid-West KANSAS CITY, Aug. 21. Of) A tang of autumn, Instesd of blistering hest which prerslled for two months, wss cheering tn Ksnsss City and other sections of the midwest todsy. Ksnsss City's temperature at 8 p. m. Monday waa 03. Thla summer the mercury frequently hss pssseil 100 at that hour. At 2 a. m. today It was 61. At 10 a. m. It wss 7f. Showers aided In giving relief here as they did In northern Kansas, psrts of Missouri and northern Oklahoma. The precipitation, however, was not sufficient In most sections to revive crops. Germans May Restore Hemlock Cup Of Ancient Greek Usage BERLIN, Aug. 21. U. The pro posed Oermsn penal code would plsee the ancient hemlock cup or a choice between poison and the revolver be fore all convicts sentenced to die, It wns learned todsy. Plana for reform of the criminal code, written by Otto Ryetsscb, offi cial of the Prussian ministry of justice to whom waa entrusted the task of remaking the laws, contemplste re turning to the ancient Greeks for Idess of lethal punishment. As In Greece, the poisonous hem lock wns plsced in the dungeon of tbe offender Socrates died In thst tnsn ner so the Germsns wonld leave at tbe cell of the condemned a bottle of poison and a revolver. Tbe prisoner would tske his sorrowful wsy out of the world by either route. Finsl decision on the new code will hare to be made by President-Chancellor Adolf Hitler, The new laws are outlined In a pamphlet already printed onder Ryetxseh'a direction. The proposed code also cnntalna a novel punishment analogous to the Roman "capltla dimfnntlo" under which the (rarest offenders against lnJZA SWIFT A D ON ARMORED CAR STAGED Precision Marks Operation Of Machine Gunners In Bold Coup KILLING IS AVOIDED Inside Information Blamed For Success of Mob In Brooklyn BROOKLYN, N. Y Aug. 21. Of) Machine gun bandits today held up an armored truck, escaped with S427M 000 tn three speedy automobiles, and two of them abandoned one of their machines for a speedboat, heading out into upper New York bay toward New Jersey. None of the stolen money was found in the abandoned car. a large sedan, which was found 10 blocks from the acene of the holdup. Monty "Forward Passed" Police advanced the theory that the money; tossed from the armored ear into the bandit machines, had been transferred by tbe robbers into A smsller machine and that the two men who eacaped in a boat headed for a) rendezvous to take over the loot. The holdup, coming shortly after mitl-day, was one of the boldest and most quickly executed robberies in Brooklyn police annals. Twalva Men, Eight Ouns Police said there were 12 men tn the bandit gang and that they were armed with eight machine guns. Both cunning and force were em ployed by the robbera In their well executed plans, Mrs. Caroline Ban nlater, a profeaslonnl tennis player on a tennla court near the scene of the robbery, attested to the minutely plsnned detail of the robbery. A few hours before the holdup, Mrs. Bannister wss mystified by the ap pearance of a pushcart outside the fence of the tennis court adjacent to the acene of the robbery. The man tn charge watched the tennis game through the fence. Later Mra. Ban nister discovered that the pushcart contained a machine gun. The armored truck, property of tile United States Trucking Corpora tion, operntor of one of tbe most extensive armored car services in the SEE TRUCK ROBBERY STORY PAGE J SEATTLE, Aug. 21. rf The dirigible Macon reported to 13th naval district hesdquartern here today tint she would fly over Seattle and Port land tomorrow morning. At noon the big ship said she waa 30 miles northwest of Point Arena which la about 110 miles northwest of Ssn Frsnclsco. She ssid she would continue offshore up the const. Lieut. Commsnder H. V. Wiley ssid her approximate schedule for psssing over northwestern cities tomorrow would be: S a. m., Aberdeen; 6 a. m., Olym pla; fl:4S a. m., Bremerton; T:lfi a. m., Seattle; 8 a. m., Tacoma; 8:40 a. m., Centralis; 0:20 a. m., Long-view; 10 a. m., Portland; 10:40 a, m., Salem; 11:30 a. m., Eugene. the stste were excommunicated from society, shut off from their friends, shunned by their neighbors and per manently deprived of civil tights. In the caae of military betrayal, the guilty would be shot. . ; Corporal punishment, long suggest ed by some penologists in Germany, would not be introduced, "Woman in White" f Sought in Murder DEDIIAM, Mass., Aug. 21. Of) A "womsn In white," reported seaa bending over the body of Rev. Willlsm P. Drennnn of Our I,sdy of Grace Church, Chelsea, as It lay beneath a tree on a local school grounds today waa aouxht in the Investigstion of hla death. Police said there were not satisfied the priest was not tbe victim of foul plsy after a medical examiner an nounced be had found a sharp inden tation on the left side of the bead and guises ea the left tide of the la cat V 6
