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MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1933.
No. 146.
U. S. MARINES MOBILIZED FOR CUBAN CRISIS
LAMSON DEFENSE
M
Fi&...s Epidemic
TO
VOTE MONDAY
REPEAL ISSUE
Campaign Ends With Arrest
Of Dry Ex-Congressman
For Drunken Driving
Four States to Polls This
Week.
PORTLAND, Me., Sept. 9 (AP)
With Postmaster General James A.
Parley leading the attack. Maine re
peallats made their final big elfort
tonight to bring thla pioneer pro
hibition atate Into line as the 26th
' to ratify repeal ot the 18th amend
ment. The election of delegates to the
convention to act on repeal will be
held Monday.
In an address at a repeal rally In
city hall, the postmaster general des
cribed what he termed the "stagger
ing" financial cost of prohibition and
urged the Importance of repeal as a
means of providing revenue to fin
ance the federal government's 13,300,
000.000 bond Issue for economic re
covery,
"We are well on our way to ac
complish repeal before Christmas,"
he said, "I am positive we shall do
so."
BRUNSWICK, Me., Sept. 0 (AP) -Former
United State Representative
John B. Nelson of Augusta was ar
tested here today for driving an auto
mobile while under the Influence of
liquor.
Kelson, an advocate of national pro
hibition during hla service In con
gress, was brought to the police sta
tion here by two special patrolmen
and placed under arrest by Chief of
Police William B. Edwards.
Nelson, a republican, lost his seat
to Representative Edward Z. Moran,
Jr., In the democratic overturn In
Maine last September. One of the
last votes he cast before leaving con
gress was In opposition to the Blaine
resolution submitting repeal of the
18th amendment.
(By the Associated Press)
Maine, - birthplace of prohibition.
will vote Monday on ratification of
repeal of the 18th amendment, to be
followed the next day by Maryland,
Minnesota and Colorado.
If the four states favor repeal, 39 of
the 36 states required to abandon
prohibition will have registered their
approval of the change. .
Drya Insist that when Maine votes
the state's traditional prohibition at
titude will be maintained.
Repeallsts contend that Maine,
which went "bone dry in 1851, will
abandon the prohibition cause and
Join the 28 states which have voted
to ratify repeal.
The Maine ballots will be compli
cated. Its courts have ruled the wet
and dry allegiance of 60 delegates to
be elected cannot be designated.
Both aides claim Maryland, Minne
sota and Colorado. In Maryland the
repeal forces believe the voters will
follow Gov. Albert C. Ritchie, of the
earliest advocates of repeal.
By Nov. 39, 39 states will have vot
d on the repeal amendment.
OF
SBBASCO, Estate, Maine. Sept. 9.
(&) Judije William S. Kenyon, of Port
Dodge. Iowa, who resigned from the
United Statea senat to accept ap
pointment to the federal bench and
later turned down a post in the cabi
net and consideration as a presiden
tial candid st in order to remain a
Jurist, died today at his summer
lodge.
The 84 year old Judge was appar
ently recovering from a heart attack
suffered late In July and only 'two
days ago had rallied from a relapse
so that attending physician saw "no
cause for alarm." His Invalid wife
was the only member of the family
here with him.
LIFE TERlllVEN
MT. CLEMENS. Mich . pt. ft. hV)
Sentences of life imprisonment, tOj
run ' concurrently with sentence ofi
from 48 to 00 years, were imposed
today on four men who Thursday'
n!(tht kidnaped and killed Joseph
KesblU. automobile truck serrlce
manager.
Th e se n te ncea we re gt ve n Rober t
Frazler, who confessed he shot Nea
bltt; Charles Whltaitt and hi brother
DoualA. and Robert Buffa.
At Detroit earlier in the day the
four hsd each been sentenced to 45
to ftO years imprisonment for the kid
naping m-hlch occurred In adjoining
Wayne county (Detroit). Neabitt waa
slain in Macomb county.
Yecg Bald Kmmett
EMMETT. Idaho, Vpr. ft JT Thre
mn robbed five safes, "hot dom a
man who solicit to in'errerf. untt es-
m Z utomoSui wioajar.l
QUARTET
DETAILS AND PIG
KILLINGJT STATE
General Conference to Be
Called At Early Date
Oregon Swine Slaughter
ing For Prosperity Under
way Coming Week.
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 8. (AP)
Adjustment of the regional machin
ery for handling administration of
the public works program la being
completed and delay will be reduced
to a minimum, Marshall N. Dana,
regional advisor, announced here to
day. Letters Inviting governors and
mayors of this region, city planning
commissions, state advisory boards.
public works departments, state en
gineers and other organizations ana
Individuals to a conference here,
have been sent out by the local of
fice. This conference, to be held at
a date to be announced later, will
be a furtherance to completion of
final adjustment.
Outline for a master plan, cover
ing tho major factors involved in
public work projects and teaia ior
these projects, has been received by
Mr. Dana and at the conference this
plan will be a principal subject of
attention.
Other subjects such as agriculture.
drainage. Irrigation, municipal facllt-
tles, transportation, education, power
and industry will also occupy a fore-
moat place In the discussion.
PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 9. (AP
The firs alaughter of pigs and sows
under the agricultural adjustment
administration bonus plan will be
gin Here Monday. It was announced
today. The work la to start at the
North Portland stockyards.
A rapacity of 3500 per week la In
dicated by present plans. The
slaughter la to be In elfect for two
weeks. Inasmuch as. the capacity la
limited, no shipments will be received
except those which have regular com
mission house permits and are ap;
proved by government Inspectors.
Officiate of 'the .livestock exchange
here have aaked thathla point be
observed aa Chicago yards were
swamped with more plga and sows
than could be handled.
No owner Is to be lasued'a permit
for more than 200 bead and the
weight limit has been placed at 340
pounds. The ruling aa to number
of near! Is to curb appllcatlona by
speculators and country buyera for
large shipments which they do not
aa yet have In t,helr possession. -
Prli schedules for pigs at the yard
here rsnge downward from $8.90 a
hundred for pigs weighing 35 to 30
pounds, to 15.40 a hundred pounds
for those weighing 96 to 100 pounds.
1SS Mil IS
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. ft.
(AP) Marlon Bergeron, 16-year-old
senior In the Westhaven high school,
and a natural londe, who was Miss
Connecticut In the Atlantic City
beauty pageant, Is Miss America. 1933.
She was selected from the 30 in
terstate beauties by a committee of
seven Judges tonight in t.le audito
rium before a crowd of 10.000.
Blanche McDonald. 18 years old and
also a blonde, of Hollywood, listed
Miss California." and Florence
aa
Maye.. 19-year-old brunette. Miss
New York State, of Rockaway, L. I.,
were the runners up.
4
T
SWEPT BY FLOOD
GALLUP N. M.. Sept. ft. (AP)
Several fsmilles were driven from
their homes in the west end of Gal
lup tonight when water three feet
deep from El Rio Pnerco inundated
a large section of town.
. nir..TnoL dMrti'"11 jumping to $140,623 last May
area b'lt no one was reported dead .
or missing. The water started to re
cede a short while after the storm,
althouftl the puerco conttnued to
run over its banks.
TO CEASE LABORS
NEW YORK, iVpt. ft Ti The dy
era and cloth printers union tonight
called a atrlke affecting approxlma-
tely 4 000 workers. The walkout waa
ordered for Monday morning.
The etrllte. called by the bleachers,
dvera. flnlahera and prtntera local of
the American Textile Workera of
America, sn American Federation of ! Secretary Wallace said today the farm , National Inventors' congress closed It worth of timber in the coast range, i Oregon: Oenerally fair but cloudy at
Labor affiliate, followed upon a re-! adjustment sdmlnl.traMnn hsd decld- annual convention today with the an- ! Four crews, each with a personnel ; "me northwest portion: lower tern
n f.orrl p,t,Ton. N. J . that 7 000 ed to emb.rk on a cc-'tm, c-m'-ol plan nnuncement that Albert O. Burs of , of 20 fire fjjhters. left here today pereturs and rising hum!d;ty In
-orke.-s tnre nfl aiso acneaujea a
wikout l MoM.j.
...
President Rooeevelt has ordered a concentration of 1200 United Statea marlnet equipped at an expe
ditionary force at Quantico, Va with Instructions to be ready to move toward Cuba Immediately If tha
need axiaea. 8om of the 107 marlnet tent from Philadelphia art ehown entering the etatlon to board
trains for Quantico. (Associated Preta Photo
QUANTICO. Va Sept. 8. (Pi
President Roosevelt conferred for
half an hour today with officers of
this marine base where more than a
thousand "leathernecks' are concen-
8 MILLIONS SET
STATEJD FUND
Relief Expenditures Past
. Year Used As Basis and
Most Of It From Federal
Sources Survey Shows.
SALEM, Sept. 9. ?) On the bssis j
of relief expenditures during the first j
six months of 1033 as paid out by the
sta relief committee alone, the year's j
needa will total in excess of $7,000,000
a study of activities revealed here to
day. And this fund, it was learned, did
not provide any families except those
In need and applying for aid, while
the many unemployed on the border
line and not requesting funds were
unaided.
The relief committee spent 3,663.-
889 directly to families unable to ob
tain funds from other sources, the
peak during the six months being
reached in May when 61.287 cases were
aided. In most instances these .rep
resented entire families under one
case.
Of the sum spent only $337,633 was
contributed by local communities,
while the rest was obtained from the
reconstruct ion finance corporation
and the federal emergency reJief act.
It was on these flgurea that the re
lief committee baaed Its original con
tention the atate must provide up
wards of $5,000,000 for the next 14
months, since federal fund will be
. P" m proportion to that spent
by the state, or one to every two
dollars expended in Oregon. These
figures also were the basis for .she
suggested $8,000,000 minimum to be
raised by the special session of the
legislature when called to consider
the problem.
The case load of the committee, I
headed by Raymond B. Wilcox, rang-1
ed from 20.179 families in July to the
peak in May. Monthly expenditures
were from $347,617 In July to $770.
417 in May. Seasonal employment was
accounted the reason for the more
than 30.000 drop in the cast loan
In two month.
Wilcox stated recently that more
than 50 per cent of the relief work
was by necessity done in Multnomah
county. Most of local contributions
likewise came from that county, these
from an average around $35,000 a
month.
Makin allowances for the NRA pro
gram and the public works program,
both of which cannot be accurately
computed as to effectiveness upon un
employment within the next year,
WUcox stated the need for relief will
still be a major Issue, and that the
figures for the psat six months were
a conservative estimate, becsuee msny
who have been unemployed have
resched the end of their endurance
and more people who have been on
the bordeT line must call for help
Diplomatic Rumor.
waahinotok Bent. B -(API
Hn lal tody ,h, ,dderl
0,DrMk j w,r aw,t revision tela In
Parla conaleta entirely of rumori.
WA8HINOTON. flept. 9 (AP)
.i-. . -
ior jh wnirn wo-nn nim. M.ikc
Luext year to about 35,000,000,
trated for any Cuban emergency and ,
then sailed away on the government
yacht Sequoia for an overnight fish
ing trip.
The officers with whom the presl-
'EX-CON' ACCUSED
OF BAKER MURDER
IS CELL SUICIDE
BAKER, Ore.', Sept. ft. (n An In
quest into the death of Dave Brltf
houx, found dead early today In a
cell in the county Jail here, returned
a verdict of suicide after a physician
had testified that Brlchoux had used
either a knife, fork dr pair of tweezers
to sever a vein in his right wrist
sometime Friday night and had bled
to death.
Entering Brlchoux's cell with a
breakfast tray thla morning, a dep
uty sheriff found the body. The ex-
Oregon convict had been confined
since his arrest last Wednesday on a
charge of first degree murder In con
nectlon with the death of Mrs. Al
bert Koehler here Aug. 23. Previous
to hla arrest he had returned here
voluntarily from Placervllle, Ida., for
questioning about the slaying.
Two. notes were left In the cell by
Brlchoux, one In which he declared
tnai ne waa innocent oi me aiaying
ana naa ocen irainea ana anomer
complaining of an ailment that gave
him great pain and which expressed
the belief that he would "not last
until morning."
Officer declared, however, they
had "tight evidence" in support of
the charge and stated that his arrest
had come only after information from
Salem, Ore., stating that palm prints
found on a bottle, believed used in
striking Mrs. Koehler after she had
been shot through the head, were
identical with those of Brlchoux's,
on file at the atate penitentiary.
Brlchoux's sister, deceased, was
Augustine Koehler. first wife of the
slain woman husband, Dr. Alfred
Koehler.
: 4
F
WASHINGTON, Sept. ft. p) Sec
retary Wallace said today a process
ing tax on milk was being considered
as part of a national contral plan for
the industry and its by-products.
Chester C Davis, farm adminlstra
tion director of production, said a
complete national pl&n for milk had
been submitted and that apparently
a "processing tax" would be practic
able. 4
BULL GORL TEXAN
CHtCAOO. Spt . Warn Stu
art of Port Worth. Tex . bull fighter
who expect to become a matador in
Mexico thla fall, waa gored through
Njrht thigh by a wild Brahma bull
tonight. In full view of on of the
lament crowds that haa wltneeaea a
ahowlne of the world a fair rodeo.
! vraile battling the bull with hl
red cape. Stuart allpped. It chanted
him. One of the bull'a horna pen'
trated Ma right lh:gh.
' CLEVELAND. Sept. 9 (API The
i-i m sii w . .u eVmun
vw.... vuWu
.pieaident,
dent talked were Colonel R. P. WU-
llams, commander of the provisional
regiment of marines held ready for
Cuban duty, and Brigadier Oeneral
Harry Lee, commander of the Quan
tico post.
LABOR DISPUTES
COMPLICATE NRA
E
CoaK. Program :. Objections
Delay Hearings With
Strikes Brewing Retai
Price Another Vexing
Problem Facing Johnson
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. (AP)
New difficulties In the way of a bl
luminous coal code and regulation
of prices in trade plana combined
today to vex the recovery adminis
tration, with labor disputes bringing
added complications.
Numerous objections to the pro
gram for coal, aa worked out by
Hugh S. Johnson, the Industrial ad
ministrator, brought a postponement
until Tuesday of a hearing planned
on the cocle and region that may
mzae m thfl llgnt ot criticisms,
From the conaumeia advisory board
came a requeat that the master code
for the retail trade, involving sev
eral millions of employes, be de- j
layed to permit Investigation Into
minimum price control. ' 1
Arthur D. Whiteside, deputy ad
ministrator In charge of retail codes,
felt It imperative, however, that there
be no delay and sought to put the
plan Into effect aa rapidly as pos
sible.
Two strike problems were taken
up oy the national, labor board, a
vital section of tha recovery ma
chinery. It sought to adjust a walk
out of New Jersey area silk mill work
ers and to straighten out vie Cleve
land street car dispute.
The retail code, ranking Just be
hind coal aa ono of the primary NRA
problems, a being drawn contained
a cost-plus section which, except In
snerlf.3 Instances, wouH require re
tailers to sell goods at 10 per cent,
or more, above the cost of the times.
A special committee waa set up by
the cabinet Industrial recovery board
to atudy the cost-plus question. Rep
resentatlvea of several federal depart
ments and the agricultural adjust
ment administration were put on the
committee.
Whiteside said If this committee
was functioning next week he would
be abli to talk with It before sub
mitting his recommendations to
JGhnfou on the retail codes provi
sion. In advance of a hearing set for next
week fui the silk code, meetings with
striking mill workers were in pro
grew in New York, and Senator Wag
ner (D., N. Y., chairman of the la
bor board, and E. P. MrGrady, an
assistant administrator, planned to
go to Cleveland Monday,
OF FOREST BLAZE
PORP.ST OHOV8. Ore . Sept. (P)
Men were runned Into the burned
over area of the Wlleon river fire to.
day. aa condlttona became Ideal for
another outbreak of th blam that
ewept through million, of dollar.
fK mn M M rOT-attT liri IF H 1 Ll
- - - . , .
oufi4 U mn Ufflber reauialM
ON
TRIAL FIRST
1
Second Case On Calendar
Her Father Criminal
Docket Arranged Two
Ready For Sentence.
Henrietta B. Martin, president of
the self-styled "Oood Government !
Cong.-eM' during the heyday of thatl
organization's existence, charged with
riotous conduct," will go on trial
Monday, September 18. aa the first
case on the criminal docket prepared
for t-ho circuit court term yesterday.
Indicted as co-defendants are L.
O. Van Wegan and E. L. Fitch, re
puted "congressmen.'
Mrs. Martin, one of the leading
figures of the Banka-Fehl agitation
turmoil In this county. Is specifically
charged with the attempted buggy
whip lashing of Leonard Hall, editor
of the Jacksonville Miner, on Febru
ary 17 last, on Main street. Mrs.
Martin allegedly took the dramatic
action In resentment to an article
published by Hall. Fitch and Van
Wegan are alleged to have attempted
to hold Hall.
Records of tha case show t,hat Mrs.
Martin filed aa affidavit of preju
dice against Judge William M. Dun
can of Klamath county, who at the
time of the return of the Indictment
waa presiding on the local bench.
Under the law she haa one affidavit
of prejudice motion left.
Tha trial of c. H. Brown, father or
Mrs. Martin, and secretary of the
"congress," charged with slandering
a bank, la the second case listed on
Vie calendar. Brown Is alleged to
have signed an article appearing in
tha Fehl weekly paper charging that
funds wers removed from a local
bank during tha period of the bank
moratorium last March.
Joe Cave, city policeman, Indicted
for involuntary manslaughter in the
Everett Dahack case, la listed on the
court calendar aa the fourth case to I
be aalled. Counsel for Cava haa an
nounced Intention to file a demurrer
to . the Indictment and to seek a
change of venue.
The trial of J. E. Corey, former
storekeeper of Rogue River, Indicted
for a statutory offense Involving a
young girl, Is the last case listed.
Corey la out of the county. Corey, I
authorities aay, figured prominently i
in the local turmoil, as far aa the!
Rogue River district waa concerned. I
MUroy Charley of the Antelope dls-!
trlct, who entered a plea of guilty I
to a calf stealing charge, la await
ing sentence. The court haa ordered !
tha appearance of Walter G. Nelson !
In court. Nelson pleaded guilty to
an Indictment charging failure to
render aid to an auto accident vic
tim. Nelson asserted ly struck 8. W.
Baize, watchman of the Central Point
cutoff construction last May while
driving at a reckless rate. Nelson
la now employed In the Portland
area. Kelson and Charley will prob
ably be sentenced at the aame time.
Fred Wolf, Birdseya creek rancher,
charged with manslaughter as the
result of the alleged slaying of Bill
Sheldon last May, is scheduled to go
on trial on the completion of the
Cava case.
Other cases on the calendar, to be
heard In the order named below, are:
Mervyn (Sonny) Qleason, barber. Cen
tral Point, charged with assault and
battery; Ted Haines, charged wlt.h a
statutory offense; O. O. Day atJ
Thomas P. King, charged with lar
ceny of livestock belonging to F. E.
By bee, btockman; John M, Price and
W. L. Ray, charged with practicing
englnserlng without a license, and
Joe A. Daniels (not the former court
house Janitor), charged with forgery.
Attorneys Saturday morning sub
mitted to. the court a list of civil
cases they desire to try at tha coming
term of court.
BY
CROBSVILLB. Tenn., Sept. l.ljpt
Two men in Jail here eharired with
murder becauae a woman talked and
led officer to a ahallow grave where
they found the akeleton of Jamea
Copeland. 10. of Canton. Ohio.
Held without bond. William Bur
Reaa. 30-year-old lunch room opera
tor of Caetle Ford. Idaho, and W. H
Wilder, 82, are charged with ahoot-
In Copeland to death June 9, 102",
In an argument over liquor and then
burying hla body in a cornfield
Wlneaap, an Isolated Cumberland
mountain community 16 mliee from
Croeavllle.
Sheriff Baxter Swleeg-ood aald both
Wilder and Buraeaa had confeaeed the
laying of Copeland but each aaaerted
the other did the ahootlnir.
Mra. Otto Warner, 10, revealed the
alarlng. Sheriff Swlcegood aald. She
la Wilder', atep-dauahter and la un
der bond aa it material wltneaa. She
told officer of the killing became
Wilder had whipped her during an
argument, th aherlff related.
.
Th mealher
Porecaet for Sunday and Monday.
I ,.
- labla wmU ofMiart.
1 71, 1 11 Wfjl norMOIi: mOQiribl CUklLMfi'
81 f? v i
Dr. Charles Armstrong, director
of sleeping sickness research In
Washington, It ona of tha public
health service doctors fighting tha
sleeping sickness epidemic In St
Louis. (Associated Press Photo)
C
SURRENDER RULE
E
Presidential Palace Bristles
with Machine Guns Fol
lowing Demands of Army
Leaders for Restoration o
Normal Rule.
HAVANA, Cuba. Sept. Q. (AP)
The four-day-old radical Junta rul
ing thla country today agreed to thej
formation of a new government, wltti
tha office of president restored, aa
the pvatdentlal palace bristled with
machine guru put Into position with
out official explanation.
The weapona were mounted a ihort
time after Dr. Horaclo Ferrer form
ally demanded on behalf of the army
officer ousted In laat Monday's ravo-1
lutlonnry coup that the Junta atep
down to make way for the reinstate
ment of Carlos Manuel De Ceapedea
aa provisional president.
renvjr later told a group or officers
that he Interpreted the Junta's move
aa an indication It believed It had
concluded lta mission and would re
sign as soon aa a president la In
stalled. He amplified the atatement
by saying the new executive would
be selected In consultation with rep
resentatlvca of all opposition fac
tlona. Hla remarka were greeted with
loud cheera.
Ferrer waa secretary of war and
navy In De Cespedes cabinet.
The offlcera demand waa formu
lated at a long session of 300 of the
men at the National hotel, where 100
soldiers bearing machine gun took
up post after the meeting began.
The president, It waa announced
by one of tho five membera of the
Junta, will be chosen by that group.
No immediate Indication waa given
as to the man to be named, and no
mention waa made of De Ceepedes,
either In an official communique of
the commission or In atatement of
lta members:
Tho official communique read:
"The executive commission, after
exchanging vlewa with other elementa
representative of the revolution, and
considering the period of transition
which Juatlfled the present structure
ended, have reaolred to proceed to
the organization of a a preaent form
of government which will continue
and bring to a conclusion th revo
lutionary program."
Tha decision, w.hlch marked an
about-face a far aa restoration of
the presidency waa concerned, fol
lowed dlacuaalone with repreaentatlvea
of eight revolutionary groupa. Oull
lermo Portela, one of the Junta, aald
the groups have voted confidence In
the orgnnlzatlon.
A
WASHINGTON, flept. 0 4fi) An
lncres of more than I.0OO.OO0.0OO
in the frroas fsrm Income this year as
compared with 19.13. was forecast to
day by the department of agriculture
If the present Improved demand con
tinues. On the basis of a preliminary es
timate, the bureau of agricultural
economic m& the income this year
would approximate afl. 380.000.000
attalnst I AM 3. 000. 000 last year.
The 10S3 estlmst consisted of !.
1 00.000. 000 from the asle of farm pro
duct plus at least $200,000,000 In
rentals and benefit psymenta by the
agricultural adjustment administra
tion. Mont of the Increasa waa attribu
ted to better prices for crops. Prices
of irni'. types of livestock have av
rv?d slightly lover thla year than
UJ 1932,
HIGH HOPE
E EXPERT
Dr. Heinrich of De Autremont
Case Fame Feared By
Prosecution Legal
Points Sought to Halt
Crime Expert Finding.
SAN JOSE. Cal.. Sept. 0 (API
A search, for legal obstacle which
they honed they might uae to pre
vent Dr E. O. Heinrich, noted crlml
nolojlM, from producing minute act
entlflo detail for the defense of Da
vid A. Lamaon waa begun today by
prosecuting attorneya In th trial of
the young Stanford University Press
representative on a charge of murder
ing his wife, Aliens.
(Dr. Heinrich waa a atar wltneea
for the statj in the trial of Hugh
DcAutremont, Siskiyou tunnel mur
derer, and It waa hla research that
gave the first cluea to the Identity
of the killers. Dr. Heinrich la well
known here).
The prosecutors utilized th week-
end lecess seeking legal authority
for poMlble objectlona to Heinrich
story of hla finding In th bathroom
of the Stanford campua cottaag from
which Lamaon last May emerged with
tne etory that his wife had been
murdered.
For encouragement they depended
In part upon prevloua rullnga by
Presiding Judge R. B. Syer limiting
the expert testimony In Instance
where it wa shown the speclallata
had not examined the obect of Vielr
testimony In their original atate.
On thla premise an Intense legal
battle seemed Impending aa to wheth
er Heinrich would be allowed to
press his theory of th trajectorlea
of spattering blood, the specific, grav
ity of the life fluid and other com
plex matter designed to bolster th
defense contention that Mrs. Lamaon
may have died from an accidental
fall or from aome means other than
being beaten to death with an Iron
pipe o the hands of her husband,
aa the etat charges.
one big legal obstacle confronted
th defense In thl reapect. Hein
rich did not xmlne the room of
death until after It had been par
tially cleaned by an undertaker who
testified he had acted on order from
Investigating officers. The prosecu
tion was expected to object to his
testimony about the batti room on
the theory that the physical evidence
had been changed by th ffort of
th undertaker,
Mra. A. B. Lamaon, mother of th
accused man, visited her son at th
county Jail today, bringing hla llttl
daughter, Allen Genevieve. Th
seven men and five women compris
ing the Jury In t.'i cass took recrea
tion on the grounds of Ban Job
Stat -Teachera college under th
watchful ayes of court bailiffs.
flaln In Jobs
SEATTLE, Sept. , (AP) Th
chamber of commerce announced to
day that Incomplete tabulation
ahowed 7182 men and women had re
turned to work here under th KRA
reemployment campaign.
ASTORIA, Ore., Sept, 0 (AP)
Several thousand Oregon and Wash- -Ington
glllnettera will take their
boata out on th Columbia river to
morrow for the opening of the fall .
commercial flahtng season.
WILL
ROGERS
"?a-sC
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.,
Sept. 9. Most of ua had tha
impression that the late hip; war
was started all nt once hy Ger
many deciding it would be s
good time to go through Bel
gium. Well du you know that this
fellow that died yesterday, this
Englishman Viscount Grey, who
at that time was Britain's for
eign secretary, well, according
to all official records that have
heen published, had had dozen '
of conferences and communica-
tions among all these nations
for weeks t .Also read Colonel
House's book.)
So, according to all the dope,
this fellow Grey had quite
time arranging the war. It
looked ,for a while like he
wasn't going to put it on. Now
I see where Lloyd George's
hook says the same thing.
It's awful hard to get into a
war without a diplomat.
Tours,