The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, April 23, 1925, Page 1, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    I'liUM-nlly IMII
Uug , Or'""
t :
tttn
BUY AT HOME; LOCAL
MERCHANTS CAN GIVE
YOU BETTER BARGAINS'
Published Daily at ill"
KLAMATH FALLS '.
"An Empire Awakening" " '
Associated Press Leased Wire
Eighteenth ', YourNo. 15503
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1925
PRICE FIVE , CENTS
ttta
GRAND JURY TO
HEAR EVIDENCE
IN DEATH CASE
utopsy Shows Baby'
Death Due to Beating,
Says Doctor
TII.M.MOOK, On., April 2.1
Evidence nlili'li county nrrii liilM Miy
showed that Kylvln l,iiili- 11,-Miiinp,
aged four, tiled following " benllng
nil tin IiiiiiiIn of In'r ki-m in linol Im-c,
Mr. M. CI. I'ntoil, una ready to lie
Inlil before a rmuniT'ii Jury llila
nftrrnoon. Tim irritiul Jury I""
been auiiimnncil to cniiveno Initior.
row to ml nn the owe.
Dr. It. T. ItMitln, of Tillamook,
yesterday declared after nn iiuiopiiy
that death lml been duo to n limit
Ins. Ilfl reported mora thnn 70U
wella woro round nn tho chllds
body, and Hint Dm akin linil been
Inlil opnn an tliw bark. Ili'iiih. he
unlit, win duo t shock and dnngeii
tlon of tho klilnoya.
Dr. J. B. Shearer nit II. !,. Iliilib,
chiropractor. yostorday mude
X-ray examinations of tint ncuil anil
splun of Mm, Pulun, prullmlnury U
rnvostlgatlon nf hor sanity, Dr.
fihonror woulil rIvo no (li)flailo opin
ion. '
Mm. Paten, In Jail here, ha ro
Unrated hor declaration Hint aim hail
no lilua she had boon so severe with
tho child. Mm. Corn M. Descnmp,
mother of tha child, lin arrived
hero fro.n roriliind, where alio had
boon working In a woolen mill
alneo aoparotlnn from her husband,
rotor Ilosrnmp, father, also arrived
hero, lln had been -wnk'ng In a
aw mill at Wimhouqul, Washington.
Nalthor ha boon permitted to aoa
Mr.' Pntc-n.
First Trial Ends in Hung
Jury After Five Hours
of Deliberation
- Mr. and Mr. K -T. McQueen will
'bo triad attain ollhur thin wcok or
next on tho chargo of possession of
Intoxicating liquor, Jusl.'co of tho
J'oaco It. K. llunsnkor iinnouncod
thin ntarnlnit. Tho conplo wore
trlod taut night on a charge of pos-
aoiilon of Intoxicating liquor, tho
cane ending In a hung jury after
flvo houra of deliberation.
Toatlmony at tho trial dlsrlonod
that It. ; Vnnco IIiitchl-.:B and Ira
Mathowa wero In tha McQueen home
at tho time tho place wn raided.
On tha witness stand, Hutchlns, who
formorly owned Tho Hmoko, statod
that ha , was waiting for Mr. Mc
Quean, with whom ho planned to dls
cum a business deal.
One of the mainstays of tho do-
fonso waa tho all'cgod brutality of
Patrolman Cooper, who tho defense
claimed, bruised Mm. McQueen
naodloanly durlnK tho arrest. Test!
mony of phyalclnns was intro-duccd
at tho trial aubatiintlutlng'thls con
tendon- of tho stale. Tho patrolmiin
contonded that Mm. McQueen had
ahown signs of resistance. . .
Entrance to tho McQuooti homo
wnn gained by breaking it window
tho testimony brought out. Scarrh.
warrant waa not nerved until tho
offlcora woro Inside tho house.
quart of alleged gin and a pint nf
reputed moonnhlno whiskey was
confine a tod during, tho ruld, which
wan Introduced as evidence ut thu
trial.
Mathowa nnd Hutchlns both IcHtl-
flcll that hoxl guns not boon in ev
donco they would havo tfoino, to the
aid of tho alleged purveyor of lie,
' nor. ' ''. .
Tho first ballot tnkon by tho Jury
When tho cans was oomplotod at f
p. m.' yostordny nftornor.n, voanlled
In throo fnvdrlng voting foi-conv'lo,
tloa and thrca for 'acquittal. This
dondloek continued for flvo hours
nnd at 10 p. m. Justlco of tho Pence
Hunsnkor, concluded that tho Jury
could not ngroo nnd (1'nm Insert
thorn. Jurors woro T. II. Wnttors,
Ir. Lylo, C. A. Hnydun, ,John Ifrott,
Roy Diirliln and Ilort Cook. ;
Juntlco of tho Ponco Hunaakor
said this morning thai he would at
tempt to have Mr. and Mm, Mo
Quoon tried heforo tho grnntl Jury
met next Monday.' The noting ills
trlct ntfornoy . . racnnimehdad . that
the trial bo put ot( till' nftur tho
M QUEENS ILL
' BE TRIED AGAIN
grand Jury, i"1' " f ,
PULLMAN PLANS
SLEEPING CARS
FOR AIR TRIPS
eiUCAOO, April S3. t'luiiH for
the cniiHlriictlon by tint I'ullmuii
rtiiiinuny ul I'ulliiinn, llllnula, of
fli'iilH nf Mil-1 ' it 1 1 in 14 ti ulrplaiics for
autvli'ii in Iriins-coiitinniitiil commer
cial flights wero revealed Inst night
by I'etor I'lii'k, chief eliKlnner of the
ciiiiipuny.
It has u I ri'ii ily Imeu ilucldcd, he
aiild, to operuiii the plunea along
lint same lines ns I'liiliniiu aleepura
lira uaed In ritllrond truffle. The
I'nllniiin coinpuny would louse Its
ships to opiiriitives who would con
tract to mudilnln service nnd ob-
aerve provisions mnilu obllgntory hy
I ho builders. Tim cnifl would bn
manned by l'ulliii;ui employes but
opir.itinl by pilots of leasing con
cerns. The nfrcraft would bo Intended
prliniir'ily for long overnight liops.
such as from New York to Chicago
or t'hlruA to Milium, Florida, It
was said.
$HRINERS TO VISIT
IN KLAMATH MAY 23
According to V. C. Van Einoa.
presldunt vf tha Critor I-uko Slirluo
club, morit than 300 visiting Hlirln
ura will' bo In Klumath Kutls to at
tend the cora n aiilol of Hlllah Tem
ple, on Sulurduy, May 23.
' Tho visitor will n3t only attend
from all Oregon cities, ai fir nirtli
4a Kugenn, but a number of uoru
arrf Calif jrnln Bhrlnor clubs will bo
present. Karl BhepWil was ap
pointed to Interview varlout mer-
chnuls on the data of tho core-
inunlul in order to have the show
windows decorated as much as pos
sible In Shrino colors of green, yel
low and red. Tho program, accord
ing to Van Kmnn. wit ln-luilo an
afternoon of eorcmoirtala, . dinner
af'thd Whlto Pelican hotel, fol
lowed by ; a tlniico to , which the
visitor will be honor guests,
Christian Church Members
to Present Booth Tark
ington .Story
"Tho Tryatlng Pluco," Itooth Tar
klngton'a popular little one net play
wilt bo preaentud by n group of
young members ' of tho Christian
ohurch, under tho supervision of
Miss Donna Mack. Tho Pino Troe
theater has boon obtained for Fri
day evening when It will bo shown
botowen tho regular picturo number.
"Let's move upstairs" Booms to
bo a popular motto for tha members
of tha Christian church, romarked
ono of tha group this morning.
Mora than' 16,000 has been pledgod
by members to assist In tho erection
of tho now church. Prococils fr.om
"The Trysting Place" will bo do
voted to tho building fund.
Cast of chnrnctera in tho ploy in
clude l.ootn Pickens, Charles Muck,
Uthblwynno O'Flaherty, Geneva
Olonn, Hohort Oliver, Italph Adnm
sc.l und lrvln Keller.
"Ladles' Night" to Be Ob
served by Klamath
Organization '
Members of tho Klnmalh Falls
Kilwn'Uls club will entertain, their
wives nnd a number of nut of town
K unsts wllh n dinner dance In tho
Whlto Pellcnn s hotel tonight, 7:30
p, m. According to word rocolvcd
by Klm.nnlh Falls Klwnnlnns, moro
thnn 30 members of tho Ashland
organization will bo In tho city and
n largo number from Mcdford nnd
OrantH pnss.
Full orchottrn has boon nrrnngod
for tho evonlng's dnnco. 'ho affair
In an annual ovont, known ns "Lad
Ion Night" at which tlmo, tho wives
of, Klwun luiiB tiro gnosis of honor,
Kaon lunchoon was postponed un
til . noxt1 week, when Tom Dolzetl
will bo master of coromqnlen, ( Ac
cording to Delioll, nt this time Cop
co will put on n show for the. gnoula,
PLAY WILL BE
GIVEN
WTO ATTEND
KIWANI5 DINNER
New York Held
Modern Babylon
In Vice Report
XKW YOltK, April ail.--.Viv
York Im plciureil lis the inoilern
ltiililoii, fji-jfi'jiilcl Ih'Iimv iter
Mil or I'lirU, In Hie rifly first
minim! report of the ew York
wiclHy-fni' Hie sitppn-sHioti of
vice., Iilmle putil'c loiliiy.
' l.lceiillouH mill siiliii liiiis imit
tT purveyed by singe, sem-u
mill bookstands Is lietil respoii
slide. Tim society mlvociili's u sluto
liei'lisitig Intv for llio producers
mid u clnriflriitioii of the act
ngiiliiMl obsci-iia lilj'i'nliirc.
It charges Hun. Hie "so-ralleil .
ileilll of the tlil-lllrlciil profes
nIoii Is the sponsor for n cut'
t'eiil il) 1 1 in t even Hit- liliiHi'
neuspiiMr reviewers ilescrltM'il
In n liiinuer to liuve no iloiibt
ns to Its iibjccibuiiih!!.? ,)'iu--ncter."
"Wlnit u chorus it MouJil be,"
Hie ri'Mi- nKsei'ts, "if nil .of
Uio tlientrlrnl ihimIucits tvlio
are ul the present time ex
hibiting licentious shows on
Itrniulwiiy anil iill Ilia publisli
era of books mill nuigiuiiies mul
pictures wlio tui illssi'iiiliiiitlng
snlnrtou liit:iluit wro cmi
pcltcil tu stmiil at llio enlrmici
of their ilnre nf liUNlueMH anil
cry 'uncUian, lUiclean, unclciin.' ".
RESERVE OFFICERS
SPONSOR PICTURES
OF MILITARY CAMP
.Sponsored by thu Officers Reserve
club, a reel nf moving pictures
showing tho advantaxes to bo gain
ed by tho Clllie-Vs Military training
furnished hy (ho government each
summer at Camp I.owls, Wash-
will bo shown Bunday,ln a local
theuliir'and at thu Pine Tree theater
Momlny morning at 11 o'clock for
the exclusive benefit of the high
school students. -i
It Is tho plan of tho reserve of-
f'cors, to Interest many young won
between tho ages of 18 and 22, In
tho camp. The government furnishes
young men a free training each
autnmer, with transportation taken
care of. Tho motion pictures gra
phically display tha training that
the young men would receive at tho
camp. It is the hope of tho ro
aervo officers to send more young
men to tho camp thnn ever before.
In tho near futuro nil the boys
ivho nrc conte.nplntlng submitting
an .application, will bo entertained
by tho rcsorva officers and urged
to bo among tho delegation from
Klamath county. . . ,
SKT.H NKW UKCOIII)
ISTRES, France, April 23. Llou-
tonnnt Thcrol, celebrated French
flyer, established new record In a
flight with a motorless plnno, When
he remained In tho air throe hours
nnd three mlnut.is today. Tho for
mer rocord which Thorct established
was two hours and 26 minutes.
TIBER LEAGUE
Five Teams Enter Sched
ule to Be Drawn and
Final Plans Made
Organization of a timber league
In which flvo teams havo all ready
entered, wns, completed last night at
an enthusiastic meeting held Inst
night ut tho Pelican City Commun
ity club.
Tho flvo toamn are Pollcan Day
Uivmbcr company, I.umberVoguo,
t.nmni's Mill, Shlpplngton and Tcu
nnnt. Ono other team will be ad
ded to tho Io'uruo this woek, It was
announced. ..'
Howard. WSnnnrd, editor of tho
l.umhorlogue1 section of tho .Evonlug
Hornld, wan aoloctexl secretary of
tho leAgua. It was dorlded that oil
official news of the lenguo would
be glvon out through tho medium of
tho UttmborVoguo.
It was also nnnottnoe.il last night
that's alitor trophy was offored by
tho l.timherlnguo for tho winner of
tho league.
, Ono of Hie Tennnnt delegates, was
authorized to muko up a schedule,
of games for tho season.' Tho first
gnmd wna tentatively act tor May
10. Jt was hoped to. announce tho
sciiodttlo In tho Lumborlogue ln tho
noxt issue, . r
GETS UNDER WAY
Silver Trophy Cup
Offered by Herald
Angler WhoCatches'Largest Trout
r j. During 1925Season Will Win Honors
Rulesof Contest Outlined Every
body Can Enter Fishing Competition
Anglers! Trailers! Bait Pluggers! Fly Fishermen! All
Followers of Izaak Walton! Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Hear Ye!
The Evening Herald ' announces today that a silver
trophy cup will be awarded the angler who catches the
biggest trout during the fishing season of 1925.
This is the second year that The Evening Herald has
offered 'the silver cup for the best and most successful
angler, fishing the streams of Klamath.
Edgar D, Hand, prominent business man of San Fran
cisco, was the successful angler last year when he pulled
in an eighteen-pound trout caught at the mouth of Harri
man Lodge creek on September 8, 1924. The trophy
I cup was shipped to him last fall and
THIS POOR ARAB
COULDN'T PACK
UP AND GET OUT
PARIS, April 23. An execution
er awoke handles Uidkar, an Arab
convlctc-J of murdering two Portu
guese and wounding thrco others,
from a sound sleep in La Santo
death honae today and bade him
dross for the gullioltlne, which was
awaiting. Extending the usual cig
arette and glass of rum, lie asked
the calomned man: "What Is your
wish?"
Tho condemned Arab replied: "I
wish not to bo executed."
Tho gullioltlne knife fell at 5:43
o'clock.- " ' -
CAPITALISTS
Party of Bankers From New
York Here to Look Over
Modoc Lumber Co.
Preliminary negotiations for tha
possible purchaso of the Modoc
Lumber company are being mndo by
a party ot uimocrmen nna repre
sentatives of the J. G. Whlto & Co.
of Now York, it was learned todiy.
according to announcement by of
ficials of tho Modac Lumber com-j
pany.
The Modoc Lumber company plant
and timber haj been Inspected by
tho Interested capitalists and an ap
praisal of tiio lumber company hold
ings will bo made 1n tho near fu
ture. No option has been taken
on the mill company holdings and
there Is no definite assurance that
tho deal will bo consummated, V. D.
C. Beach, representative of the
Meneteo Lumber company, said to
day.
"Aay announcement that the lum
ber , company was sold would be
premature," Mr. Heuch said. "Wo
havo had several interested parties
look over the mill In the past and
oven options haivo been token but
not exercised." ' . '
The party of men who are In
specting the plant Include F. Win
dier, J. n. ISlack, L. Chamberlain
of Now Yoik and I.. II. Stnuft and
H. M. Uohn of St. Louis. Tho parly
is spending sevor.il days nt Ander
son's camp on Williamson river on
n fishing trip and plan to bo In this
territory for several days to c.ime.
PIANO CARRIED
BY AIRPLANE TO
MRS. COOLIDGE
MINEOLA, N. Y., April 23. A
hlplnno loaded with two baby grand
pianos and carrying men, left
Moosovelt field today lor W.ishlng-
ton.
' Ono of tho pianos was consigned
tb Mrs. Calvin Coolldgo nnd was to
bo dollvorcd to her socrotary nt
Dolling Field nt nojn. Tho second
Instrument was for a WM'hlngtpn
piano dealor. ' ,
Colonel Harold E. Hartnoy, pvesl
dnnt of tho General Airways, Inc.,
who was aboard tho plalno. salii that
tho company plnnnod to oporato1 nn
aorlul freight lino between Doston
and St. Paul. ,
NSPECT ILL
he has kept it since that tl:ne. His
right to the cup ceased with the
opening of fishing season and the
tronhy is again subject to competi
tion. ' Tho same rules that prevailed in
the competition last year bold true
this year. -
Weight Ills Factor'
Weight must be the deciding fac
tor In determining the winner of
,the cup. Oirth and length are to be
considered only when two trophy
competing fish weigh exactly the
same;
The trout must be brought to the
Evening Herald office In the same
condition ns when It was brought
out of the water. In case the trout
s caught a long distance from the
city and the angler Is fearful lest
shrmlragc would cause bis -prize. U
loe several pounds. It is permlssable
for him to weigh the trout In the
presence ot witnesses and then sub
mit the first weighing to the Judges
ot tho contest when the fish is
brought to town.
Will Niunc Judges
Judges will be selected' by The
Evening Herald to act' as the final
arbiters in the contest. Tho trout
will be taken to, ono or all of tho
Judges and officially weighed. The
Judges will make official notation
of tho weight, length and girth of
the trout. Winner qt the contest
will be announced at the end ot the
season.
Three rules govern tho catching
ot the fish: At least one piece ot
the fisherman's angling .outfit must
hivo been purchased la Klamath
stores; the trout must bo caught
with n fishing rod; and the waters
lu which the trout is caught must be
within the boundaries of Klamath
county aud also fishing waters free
for all to fish.
MSAVKS BEIOrCDA
WASHINGTON, April 23. The
diriglblo Los Angelos left Bermuda
at 8:67 a. m. today for iLakohurst.
Expert Yeggs Believed Re
sponsible for Crimes .
Discovered Today
MEDFORD, Ore., Apr. 23. -About
4 o'clock this morning tho safes in
the Miller Grocery store and Plcknrd
Uutcher slurp In Gold Hill, 17 miles
north of hero woro blown by dyna
mite, but aside from a fow hundred
dollars worth of negotiable securi
ties from the Miller safe, no cash
or valuables wore secured. The ex
plosions were muffled, so the rob
beries woro 'cot discovered until the
stores opened this morning. Ac
cording to the Sheriff's oftlco the
work was done by two professionals.
who it Is feared havo mndo good
tbolr escape. '
PUn'l HES IIV WlttK
' niHC AGO, Apr. 23. Transmis
sion by wire which only yo.itorday
wih In its experimental stugos. to
day Is on nn established business
basis. The American Telephone
and Telegraph company which ro
cently, perfected n process of pic
turo ' transmission,' '''has"' announced
that commercial offices in three
cities, Chicago,' Now York and Sun
Francisco havo boon opened for
public use,
GOLD HILL HAS
' I SAFES BLOWN
Collins Body
At Last Freed
From Sand Cave
VAYK CITV, Ky., ,.pril
Kloyil Collins' body tmlny
Miis free from; tlic underground
Imp lii-re ,i- nn-i nlow ilenth
two months ngo while n nation
rn!nly prnyeil nnil feverishly
Halted for ivoril Unit lie hail
been saveil nlivc. 1
The sun row! over tint cuver
nou hills till morning anil re
venliil a lone, jruiiril slamling- at
the enlr.inra nf Hand Cam nt'
tho bottom nf show pit rested
the lioily of tile ileiul enve ex
plorer, free nt hint from the
rock shackle iluil fell on him
i ll January :tll nnd In lil lllm till
ilentli relieved him nfKv 17
ilnys of suffering.
Ijiln yestertlny' miners en
gaged In n second effort to re
lensn Mh body, fiiMc-nil of en
countering a mnnimnth rock
mipOMvl to lie pinning Hie body,
found n stone of but 75 to IOO
pound weight across his ankles.
Morsels of food, rop chisels
mill hammers enn-leil to him
during tlie early days of his cn
, tiiipment, Were found by his
side. ' Boon afterward Ihc min
ers had dragged the body to
safety nt the foot of the shaft.
Their cffort beat possible
lis.-u(er by only n few seconds, '
for almost - iinmcilintcly nft4r .
the body hnil been withdrawn, -the
lateral caved In nnd kIIiI a
hundred feet below Into a dark
pit. This substantiated Collins'
remarks ro . rescurcrs w ho
crawled to him In tho early
days of bis Imprisonment that
a, deep pit waa right behind
hun. . , . '':.: -'.' ,!..':,
'- The body, ncSwrding to .W, H. 'V
i ' .
" Hunt, engineer in charge of tho , ')-
work, wns in good condition,
kept so by tho dampness unit" '
loir .undergroond toniei-atiiiv.
Polls to Be Open Until 7:30
i Wednesday Night for
Final Voting "
More than 300 ballots for the
primary- election of directors for tho
chamber of commerce, were sent
through the mails today. Only paid
up members were recipients, of the
ballots and allowed to vote. Re
turns from the primary election will
not be read until after 7:30 m.
on Wednesday night. April 29. The
polls will be open until that time
for the casting ot ballots. The elec
tlon committee includes Judge Lem
Gaghagen,' B. J. Kea, B. C. Thomas,
John McCall and Leslie Rogers.
Final election plans tiro laid for
Friday, May S In the chamber. In
accordance with the by-lams, there
will be twice as many directors
nominated as are going out ct of
fice. With tho election of direc
tors, they in turn will name their
president, vice-president and treas
urer, the secretary being hired by
the body. :
DONE BY FIRE
Corn and Oats Valued at
$1,500,000 Destroyed at
Chicago Terminal
CHICAGO, April 23. Moro than
2,000,000 bushels of corn and oats
belonging to tho grain marketing
corporation, were destroyed In a
fire which started shortly before
midnight, burning two wooden clo
vators and threatening nn Industrial
section on tho south side before It
was subdued early today.
Tho loss wns estimated at $2,250,
000 by E. F. Rosenbaum, presldont
of ' the ' Kosonbaurn : Corporation
through whl?h;'the olovatora- wore
leased to 'tho ..farmers' '.cooperative
organization. i. .1''1. '" ' r''
bestructlon of tho grain he esti
mated nt $1,500,000 and of tho
structures,: among tho oldest wood-
eu elovalors hore, at $750,000,
BALLOTS OU
0
N
HEAVY DAMAGE
S
STILL HELD
' Vii
Two Suspects Arrested But
no Clew Found in Cul
ver City Case ' '
L03 ANGELES, April .2.1. -Myit-ter
today still cloaks the killing of
Mrs. Louise Unternahror, middle
aged modiste whose mutilated body
was found not far from her homo In
Culver City yesterday, the arrest of
two suspects having failed to de
velop any satisfactory solution ot
the case. Detective! whf lust ntoht
grilled Stanley Sharpe, 27 year old
friend of the slain woman, booked
him on suspicion ' of murder when
he could not explain satisfactorily
where he had apont Tuesday night.
A neighbor of the rocdlsla said
she was told by Mrs. Unternahror
early Tuesjay night that Sliaopo
waa coming to bee her at 9 o'clock.
Sharpe said he went to a dance In
stead and while he failed to satisfy
Investigators '. with this alibi thn.-- -admitted
the evidence against hint
was far from conclusive.
Jilond on Clothes
The other suapect, Luis Valde,
was brought to the city Jail on com
plaint of Hollywood residents that
he w.13 molesting women and was
held tor Investigation in connection
with the murder when detectives
found what appeared ' to be blood
stains on his clothing. Roth men
were still in custody early today,
but their release was regarded aa
probable. '
An autopsy performed last night
revealed that tho woman had been
crlmlnaAl; .V attacked, and then ,
benjc' tp,"dathi. probably by tha 1
piece of. spiked. 'plank which waa
found, covered wkh blcod stains,
3 few yardj from her body. 1
"MFiT'C'terDnfi.-e'r came'here from
Bolae, Idaho. She was 4S years old.
Articles of ' Incorporation
Signed by Members .
of Golf Club .
' Articles of Incorporation for tho
Klamath ; flolf and Country Club
were sent' .to Salem for filing this
afternoon, following a meeting of
the incorporators at noon- today.
".With two sites' In view, dpctslpa
was not made s to which would be
developed. . At : the fork at ', th
Dalry-Merrlll ' roads, a most likely
course could be laid out' There Is
also a good tract of land .'across
tho Klamath river, known as the
Ream's tract. Rough ' drafts were
being made today by Frank T. Nel
son, golf course bulldqr, and W. C.
Coseboom, architect prlcr to sub
mission to tho members.'
According to those Interested 'trt
the project, the course should bo
ready for use In July; ; They havo
obtained the services of Frank T.
Nelson of North Carolina, to lay
out the green. The last golf course
work done- by Nelson Was tho $G,
000 course nt Bowling Green, North
Carolina. ( ,. . ; ..sstif "
New members added to the list
'ir.d announced during n meeting of
the organization last night In tho
chamber of commerce include. J. C.
Boyle, Otto Loronz, Dr. E. I). Lamb,
Charles Wood Eberleln,, VV. I), Mil
ler. E. H. Bnlslger, H. R. Perrln.i W.
W. McNoaly, MIbs. Ida II. Momyor,
Dr. G. S, Newsom, A. A.' Bellmnn.
Dr. O. II, Merrymnn, C. I, Rockard,
E. S. .Ventch, H. N. Moe nnd Will
Baldwin. If the remaining small
number of the 100 mombora needed,
Is not obt lined, the amount neces
sary wlllsihe absorbed by the mom-,
bors already signed.: ; .
GASOLINE EXPLODES
AT PLUMBING SHOP
WOMAN
DEATH
MYSTERY
SEND PAPERS TO
SALEM FILE
A pot of gasoline tt tho I-orcnn!
Plumbing compuny shop exploded
yesterday afternoon' t i o'clock
and In, a, I i lea the gasnlino which
whs scattered .over, tho shop wan
blazing. Immediate response of the
locul fire department .and quirk ap
plication of two gallons ar.d a half
of chemicals prevented a sorlouH
flro, ' ' ,
, m - . Hit ht