flflllMPS ArsWW
fPIF
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PRICE riVE CENTS
111 1 !
Day's fas
By FRANK JENKINS
r;olt weeks, Sweden lin been
1 stirred up ever "ghost km;
rt" tluil huvu been riwrU-d
v.igui-ly lo bu zooming over the
country mure or less dully. Cell
urhi bus kept inure than a
hint of the new I ruin gelling
out,
Tudiiy the censorship loosens
u little, uiul wo lern Irmn Stock
holm tlml lin y i"-n to be mini ill
object, shuped like a upoul. with
lluniluil lull. Ihul .peed uver Hi
ureiil height, luuklnit Mile souml.
In three days buck III early July.
Mil of them were reported to Ino
authorities. Military expert
guru Unit their inuxlmum runi(o
I. ..limit uiiu mile.
They seem lo come from across
the Uiilllc eu pruouuiy n
soiuo spot In Germany.
SOMEBODY eem to bu using
Sweden for un cxK-riinentul
target range without, of coure,
first consulting the Swcde. or
asking their permission.
What's a LITTLE nation In
IhciMi duy?
WHAT'S Illlle nation?
Well, for une thing. II I
olten a DECENT tuition. IVn
murk, for exiiniple. And lloi
lund. And Norwny and Sweden.
And Chechoslovakia. And Swit
zerland. All thiiie tittle countries hud
hi nil standard of llvluit before
the wur. If It hd been left
TO THEM, there would have
been no wur.
They were all busy with Knit
thluit f.ir more profitable to
liumiiiiity an a wnuic " -'"
. . .
OHEGON In a little mate as
atiitt-ji so In our llu country.
t population I only slightly
above a million. Its industrial
output l trifling1. a compared
with California, ltn area In In
significant, a compared with
Tcxa.
. .. .. ...I I- tl.,lnrt nrn
HUI ltn Slllllllurils ui my...
high. It peoplo are few enough
in number lo be able lo know
each other. Became they know
and respect each other, they GET
ALONG with each other.
Their civic standard are
hlnh. Oregon hasn't had a
nin-ty, Kraft-tainted political scan
dul since anybody can remember
Llfo In Orciion Is on the GOOD
Ide. '
SUPPOSE all tho utiile of the
United State were as gen
erally admirablo a Oregon.
Suppose, all tho countries of the
world were a decent a Den
mark and Holland and Norway
and Sweden and Czechoslovakia
and Switzerland.
Do vou reckon we MIGHT
have gone off on a wrong tangent
in our more or lew universal
struggle for I11GNESS?
w1
7ILLIAM Z. FOSTER, head of
ii.a n.inimiinlHt ruirtv 111 the
United Sullen said In Portland
Inst night: "Russia want peace,
bill will not permit the United
States and Britain to dominate
the world. l'hls country," he
added, "can not subjugate Ihe
Soviet Union."
Well, who (In decent Oregon,
nt least) WANTS to subjugate
Ihe Soviet Union? All we want
is to get n long with her, and
trade with her, thus raising tho
stiincliircts of living of BOTH.
Hut II seems to take TWO to
make such a bargain. Wc can't
seem to get along with the Rus
sians unless the Russians are
willing to get along with us.
And if Russia Isn't willing to
permit us and the British to
dominate the world it seems
equally reasoiiiiblo that wc and
the British should object to RUS
SIAN domination of the world.
Too much bigness always
nrouses fear.
WOnniES, worries, worries!
What is Russia going to do?
Whnt Is China going to do? Who
Is shooting rockets at whom In
Sweden?
And so on.
ftAYMOND McATEE, a 32-yeor-old
streetcar motnrman of
VhiliKlelphla, isn't bothered at
the moment by ANY such wor
ries as these. He already hud
girl triplets, aged 14 months,
plus a son aged five. On So,tur
day night, his wife presented
him wllh girl twins. '
Before the advent of the new
twins, the Mc A too family was
using 200 diapers a week and
you know what the laundry sit
uation is in these days. And
washing machines scarcer than
hens' teeth.
XJR. McATEE has no tlmo to
AV1 bother his head with Russia
and China and what have you.
Tho knock down and drag outs at
tho peace conference troublo him
not at all.
So, you see, ho Is a compar
n lively hnppy man.
KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON. MONDAY, AUGUST 12.
Yugoslavs
Force Down
U.S. Plane
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia. Aug.
12 ()') Yugoslav fighter planes
forced an American C-47 trans
port to land Friday at Ljubl
jana ami soon afterwards, the
'I ito government protested lo the
United Slates embassy against
' ever Increasing" violations of
Yugoslavia "state sovereignly."
The note said of the lulcst al
leged incident:
"On August 0 at 1:10 p m ,
an American plane of type C-47
Ikw over the airfield In Ljubl
jana at 3000 meters altitude and
c-rcled twice. Despite a call
from our fighter planes with In
ternational signals and even
hand waving for the plane to
land, tho plane's crew did not
heed these calls bill attempted
lo withdraw In the direction of
the frontier.
"Only after determined steps
were taken by our fighters was
the American plance forced to
laud. The plane contained eight
military and two cillvion per
sons. A deluded Inquiry has
been ordered. This eii.se reveuls
Hie Mil fact that certain erews
not only wilfully violate Yugo
slav sovereignty but Just as
wilfully refuse to submit to law
ful calls from Yugoslav planes."
No U. S. Commtnt
No comment has come from
American sources.
The nolo of protest, sent by
the ministry of foreign affairs to
tne embassy yesterday, said
that "in the period from July
18 to August 8, 172 airplanes
new unauthorized over Yugoslav
terrilory, of which 87 were
bombers. 70 fighters and 4S were
transports.
It said these flights were tak
ing place despite a letter from
the U. S. military attache on
August 7 which slated: -..,.
"The American government
recently Issued a circular pro
hibiting American planes from
Hying over territory of friendly
nations without special permis
sion." The note added, further: 'The
government of Yugoslavia most
energetically protest against
the ceaseless and systematic
flights over Yugoslav territory
and requests thai the United
States government without de
lay undertake energetic meas
ures to prevent any further in
fringement on Yugoslav state
sovereignty on the part of the
American military planes."
Fire Destroys
Fehlen Store
Cans of food were still explod
ing amid smouldering ruins late
this morning after a 4 a. m.
bluzo leveled the John Fehlen
gincery and meat market at
4707 S. Sixth.
The fire appeared to have
started from faulty wiring in the
rear of the building and quickly
swept through the structure.
County, marine and navy fire
Uuckji lought the names but
were unable, to bring them un
der control.
Seven members of the Fehlen
family were asleep In their flvo
toom house, attached to the rear
of the store, when the fire oc
cureed. They managed - to es
caped uninjured after the fire
awakened them but their home
was destroyed.
Fehlen estimated the loss at
$:S,000. Also ruined by the fire
were 310 lockers which, h said,
are covered by Insurance. There
is a partial Insurance coverage
on the building and stock.
A collection of modern guns
valued at $3500 was also burned.
Fcnhlen owned tho store for
approximately 13 years but had
been running the grocery and
market for the past year only.
Ke plans to rebuild.
Sweden To Publish Report
On Ghost Rocket' Barrage
STOCKHOLM. Ana. 12 UPi
Swedish military authorities
plan to publish within tho next
few days a communique on nn
Investigation they have been
making of the "ghost rockets"
that have been streaking dally
over Sweden since early July . .
leaving little doubt that the
country has become an experi
mental target range.
Official sources have declined
to spcculato on the source of the
mysterious spool shaped mis
siles, but It Is generally be
lieved that the rocket-propelled
objects come from some place
along tho Baltic coast of Gcr
mnny. Only In n few cases Is
It known that tho missiles ac
tually landed In Sweden.
Between July 9-12 author
ities received 300 reports of the
Klamath County
Tax Rates Show
Sharp Increase
Tux rates tor Klamath county political subdivisions arc
sharply higher for 1 1)4047, with school districts carrying the re
sponsibility for most of the Increase.
As announced today by County Assessor Newton Nelson, the
Klamath Falls combined milliiga rate has Jumped to 113.4, which
is 21.4 mills above lust year's
This Is approximately a 23
per cent Increase, but the per
cenliige gain In the city Is ex
ceeded by that In the principal
suburban area, where the rate
Is up 28 R-r cent. The sub
urbs, which pay tuxes to the
county, Klamath Union high
school and county elementary
district, have a new rule of 54.8
mills, uguliisl 42.9 for lust year.
No area escaied without a
tax Increase.
School Districts Up
That purl of Ihe vurlous com
bined levies represented by
school districts Is substantially
higher.
The mlllagc for Klamath
Falls elementary schools is up
to 30.0 us against 16.9 lust year;
for Klamath Union high school.
25 aguinsl 17.7; for county unit ;
high, 1 1.4 Instead of B lusi year,
and for the county unit elemen
tary, 8.3 this yeur as compared
with 4.7 last yeur.
All of the school district hod
elections this year which per
mitted iheiil to exceed the 6
per cent constitutional limita
tion. Voting in these election
was extremely light, but those
who did vote gave a strong
majority In favor of the in-
crease, part ol willed was ior
construction Items paid for by
levy Instead of bond issues.
Another factor in rale In
creases was a drop in assessed
values. The overall assessed
value In the county for the
new year I $31,419,693.34, as
new year is $31,418,093.34. as
last year. Tho Klamath Falls
values dropped from $9,875.
336.31 lust yrer-to $9,686,242.18
this yeor.
An analysis of the Klamath
Falls combined tax levy, as
given toduv by Nelson, shows
iC'aiulnar rat S. I'al. !
Indian Nabbed
In Auto Crash
Grover Cleveland Eclcckcr, 28-year-old
Indian, is held in Jail on
a triple traffic count gowing out
of an accident Saturday after
noon In which two persons were
slightly injured.
Mrs. L. L. Shaw, 1975 Painter,
and four-year-old son Tommy, re
ceived cuts and bruises when
Ihe Lincoln Zephyr driven by
Edecker crashed into the side of
their car at 6th and Pine, knock
ing the Shaw vehicle over onto
the sidewalk.
Mrs. Shaw reported that
Edccker's ear was traveling about
50 miles an hour when it ran
past a stop sign and smashed Into
her auto. Both vehicles were ex
tensively damaged.
City police arrested Edecker
on a charge of rccKlcss driving,
having no operator's license and
running a stop sign, and turned
him over lo Justice court where
Judge J. A. Muhoney set bail at
$535 cash.
The owner of the car driven
by Edecker, Ernie Decker, also
an Indian, was fined $10 in police
court this morning for allowing
an unlicensed person lo drive his
car, and $40 for possession of in
toxicating liquor.
At the Eber'lein and Division
intersection Sunday morning a
collision left two cars badly dam
aged, sent Cleo Clifton Long, 48,
of 235 E. Main, into traffic court
where he paid a $15 fine for
failure to yield the right of way.
Long's 1D35 pickup truck was
Involved in a crack-up with a
1941 Dodge sedan driven by C.
S. Edison, 42, of 2417 Eberlcin,
In which Long was slightly in
jured. missiles and since then reports
have poured in daily. Fragments
examined by scientists give lit
tle in tho. way of clues, except
to indicate the presence of coke
and other common materials.
In general the rocket is de
scribed as a small object with
a flaming tail, which speeds nt
great height, making little
sound. The longest flight of any
of the missiles, so fur ns mili
tary experts could determine,
was about 600 miles, as com
pared with the range of 35 to
45 miles for the first German
V-2 bombs.
Swedish newspapers have
been cautioned not to publish
the nnmcs of places where the
rockets appear, so that the send
ers would not be provided with
Important data,
(Telephone 1111)
rate and an all-time high,
1948
Combined Levies
Mileage Rates
'46-47 '4S-46
Klamath Falls ... 115.4 94
Bonansa 66.2 57.6
Chiloquin 65.3 54.6
Malin 86.9 93.6
Merrill 69.0 63.0
1-U2 75.9 55.1
CU-U2' 54.6 42.9
1-CUH 62.3 45.4
CU-CUH 41.0 33.2
MRFD 45.0 37.2
MPD 51.0 45.5
MRFD-MPD 55.0 49.5
'-Main auliurban area.
1 -Klamath Falla alrmantarr.
CU-County Unit alemanlarr.
V2 Klamath I'nlon hlsh arhooL
CUII County Unit hlfh achool.
MttrD Merrill rural fire district
MPD Malln park dUlrlct.
More Precinct
Aspirants File
With the deadline for filing.
5 o'clock this afternoon, draw
ing near, several more candi
- -
dales for membership in the
county democratic and republi
can central committees have
been received at the county
clerk's office, and more are ex-1
pected just before the closing
hour.
Recent filings Include seven
republicans and seven demo
crat, bringing lh -total of re
publicans to nine and the demo
crats to 15 who are having their
names placed on the fall ballot
for committee posts.
Latest republican candidates
Include: Edward John Hanley,
route 2. Pine Grove precinct;
Mary Smith, 311 E. Main, pre
cinct 20; Malcolm Epley, 604
N. 7th. precinct 6: William Lor
enz, Chiloquin, West Chiloquin
precinct, and William Bray,
Chiloquin, East Chiloquin pre
cinct. Recent democrat filings in
clude: Agnes LaLonde. 723 Up-
ham, precinct 30; James Tisscn
back, route 3, Algoma precinct;
Mrs. James Wissenback, route 3,
Algoma precinct; Chct L. Langs
let, Lukeshore drive. Pelican
Ray precinct: Ethel King. 1750
Gurv. South Shasta precinct; M.
G. King. 1750 Gary, South
Shasta precinct, and M. D. Kious,
1540 Martin, precinct 15.
Truman Decides Not
To Seize Case Plant
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12 l,Y)
The White House said today
President Truman has decided
against seizure of the struck J.
I. Case plants at Racine, Wis.
Presidential Press Secretary
Charles G. Ross said that "after
much deliberation" the president
bed decided that seizure of the
plants would "not be in the pub
lic interest."
i
"A i ifyiSL
I is ,,i '. i
i t I 7 v '
Lawrence Clark, better known as State Line Shorty, was prosecuting attorney at the Merrill
wniskerino court Saturday atternoon, and it shown her pointing an accusing finger at Ed Craw.
ford, Merrill business man, who
in the picturei Fred Belden, Merrill old-timer; Crawford) Bob
ana 1. w, Jones, aeiens attorney. Merrill volunteer liremen
tims in in Dolan's paddy wagon, shown in the picture. Merrill
Jim Caughron acting as magistrate. Fines, totaling more than
into me centennial paraa August n
WEATHER NEWS
Aafaat I, IMS
Hn. IAi,l II) . H Ml. tl
PrarlallalUa laal kaaia M
Slraam yaar la ala -..l4. (
Marmal ll.lt Vt't f" -.-li.tI !
faracaaft Claar lamarraw.
Number 10885
Byrnes Said
'Insulting'
To Soviets
PARIS, Aug. 12 A't Soviet
Delegate A. Y. Vishinsky de
clared today that a ruling of
Secretary of State Byrnes at the
peace conference was "an infrac
tion of all rules and an insult
to the Soviet Union."
Byrne hHd taken over chair
manship of the conference under
tho rotation plan and Vishinsky
took exception to the chairman's
ruling that he would recognize
only Yugoslavia at today' ses
sion to answer Italy's plea for
a softened peace.
The Soviet delegate took the
floor after the Yugoslav Delegate
' Edvard KardclJ had delivered a
5000-word speech charging that
Italy still harbors an aggressor's
spirit.
"There must be no infringe-
, mcnt of the right of freedom of
Bpeecn. said visninsKy in in
sisting that the conference be
opened to a general debate on
Italy's plea. "I consider this In
fringement as an insult to the
Soviet Union."
Full Debate Wanted
"I insist that this insult not
be maintained and that full de
bate be opened," he continued.
Byrnes said he would rec
ognize Yugoslavia today to
answer the Italian pica for soft
ened treaty terms and only
Yugoslavia in view of a previous
conference decision that general
debate on the cases of the former
enemy countries would be re
served to a later date.
The right to speak had been
iKiaiueQ lu xugusiavia oaiuraay.
during the chairmanship of
France's Georges Bidault.
Byrnes' ruling immediately
drew fire from Soviet Delegate
A.
Y. Vishinsky. He said the
Soviet wanted debate to open
immediately on the Italian
declaration, and that each dele
gation had the right to speak.
- a -
'Russian Poker'
Fatal To Seaman
ST. PETERS, Pa., Aug. 12 P)
A 19-year-old. merchant marine
staked his life in a game of
"Russian poker" yesterday and
drew a losing hand.
The victim was John D. Bald
win of Potutown, Pa.
In "Russian poker" a single
bullet is, placed in the chamber
of a pistol. The "player spins
the chamber, points the gun at
nis head and pulls the trigger,
The weight of the bullet is sup
posed to carry it past the ham.
mer of the gun as the chamber
revolves,
Chester County Deputy Cor
oner Jack Manship issued a cer
tificate of accidental death. He
said the youth was sitting on the
porch of his grandmother's home
here showing friends how the
game was played
Pageant Calendar
All pageant dancers re
hearsing with Mrs. Eve Ben
son, Tuesday and Friday, are
asked to meet at Roosevelt
school 9:45 a. m. for trans
portation to the fairgrounds.
Dancers living outside of
Klamath Falls should go di
rectly to the fairgrounds for
the 10 a. m. rehearsal.
Them Whiskers Is False!
showed ud with a set of demountable sideburns. Left to riaht
This Guide Knows
al I IJU. ' "yl
Representative Lowell Stockman (R.-Ore.) who tars ha has
very little to do now that congress has adjourned, has assumed
new role that of guiding sightseers through the capitol. He
is holding down the job for a constituent who is out of town.
Shown here on the steps of the capitol, he is conducting ona of
his tours.
Body Snatchers
Lose Out Again
SUTTON. England. Aug. 1 UP)
When they buried James Gib
son, a London merchant, 200
years ago, body snatchers were
numerous and active in England
and his daughter feared her
father' remains would be taken.
To prevent this she set up a
fund for an annual inspection of
the tomb to determine that the
bones remained unmolested, with
a robed choir boy carrying the
key to the tomb on a velvet
cushion while church officials
peered and prayed.
They looked in Gibson's tomb
again today. He was still there.
Phone Cables
Broken Again
The telephone eables for the
southern suburban area are out
again, Medford repair crews are
in Klamath Falls again and the
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
company is unhappy again.
Telephone service was disrupt
ed early this morning for the
second time within a month
when a fire at Fehlen's gocery,
4707 S. 6th, destroyed 120 feet
of the two S. 6th street cables.
About 800 telephones in that
area were cut off for approxi
mately six hours, but service was
restored to all but 135 telephones
by 10 a. m.
Charles Seavy, manager of the ;
Klamath Falls branch of the tele-1
phone company, indicated that
service to the 135 lines east of
Homedale and along the Merrill
road would not be restored until
late Friday evening.
Long distance lines also affect
ed included Lakevicw, Bonanza,
Bly, Merrill and Tulelake. These
lines were functioning again by
10 a. m.
A three-man repair crew from
Medford, complete with cable,
arrived in Klamath Falls this
morning to begin work.
Previously, on July 17, the S.
6th cable was accidentally cut by
a construction employe laying a
sewer pipe. Approximately 1000
phones were put out of commis
sion at that time and repair crews
were called in from Medford.
Barry, Judgei Clark, the prosecutor.
acted as vigilantes, bringing vie.
Moose later conducted court, with
$200, will finance Merrill's entry
His Washington
Strike Blocks
Foreign News
NEW YORK, Aug. 12 (?) An
embargo on all international
press messages, voted by the
American Communications as
sociation (CIO. became effective
at 2 p. m. (EDTJ today. Offic
ials of Western Union, Mackay
radio and RCA communications,
etc., said their wires had moved
no press dispatches since that
hour.
Movement of foreign press
messages, both incoming and out
going, was halted as 2000 mem
bers of the ACA Joined in a
sympathy move with 300 striking
employes oi frcss wireless, inc.
RCA said hundreds of oper
ators stopped sending and receiving-messages
as the deadline fo
the embargo arrived.
Government business, personal
messages and ordinary commer
cial traffic were not to be ef
fected, Lawrence Kelly, inter
national vice president of ACA's
radio and cable, said earlier to
day. In New York, the Associated
Press reported its normal f low
of incoming news over regular
channels was continuing. Out
going AP dispatches to South
America also were uninterrupt
ed but dispatches from New York
to London, routed via Western
Union, were stopped.
U. S. Japs Urged
To Aid Homeland
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 12 (JF)
U. S. citizens of Japanese an
cestry can help Japan remodel
its nation by exerting pressure
to establish democracy. Col. El
liott Thorpe, commander of the
Monterey, Calif., intelligence
school, said at a banquet honor
ing 70 nisei veterans and six
Gold Star mothers.
"The Japanese DeoDle are
realists," the officer told the
300 guests. "They don't apolo
gize for the past, but they are
turning to America now and
saying 'If you have something
better, we'll take it.' If we don't
gjye-lhem something better they
wui iaKe someining else.
Portland Livestock
Marks Broken Aqain
PORTLAND. Aug. 12 (P)
All-time north Portland livestock
market records were broken to
day when a load of choice 1157-
pound fed steers sold for $22.00
per hundredweight.
The previous high, $21.50, was
paid last Thursday.
62-Y ear-Old
Denies Murders By Poison
MADISON. Ind.. Aug. 12 UP)
Saying again and again "as God
is my judge, I am innocent," 62-year-old
Lottie (Tot) Lockman
called her lawyer today to the
Jefferson county jail cell where
she is held on charges of murder
and attempted murder and gave
him permission to order exhuma
tion of the body of her husband,
Frank Lockman.
Authorities previously had an
nounced further exhumations
were planned after State Toxl
cologist Dr. R. N. Harger report
ed last night he found mercury
in the remains of Mrs. Minnie
McConnell, who employed Mrs.
Lockman as housekeeper.
Mrs. Lockman was arrested
on a murder warrant, attcr Dr.
Harger reported finding the mer
cury in aMrs. McConnell's re
mains. The woman had already
been charged with attempting to
murder a daughter-in-law of Mrs.
McConnell, and had been free
on bond.
Coroner Sidney E. Heigh said
that he planned to exhume the
Dealers To
Profit From
Ceiling Hike
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12 (VP)
OPA today raised retail pric
ceilings on new automobile
an average of 7.3 per cent
first part of the Increase re.
quired by the new price control
law.
The increase, effective tmma.
diately on all models, meet a
requirement that OPA restore
the peacetime profit margin of
auto dealers.
On four-door sedans th
only examples cited by OPA
today's increases range from
0J on a Chevrolet rleetmas
ter to $293 on a Cadillac.
On a Plymouth deluxe and -Ford
deluxe the increase is $73,
while on a Buick series 40 the
price hike is $96 and on
Chrysler Royal $99.
Practice Outlawed
Dealers' profit margins had"
been cut by OPA to prevent
the full amount on increase
previously granted manufac
turers from behind passed on
to the public. Congress out
lawed this cost absorption prac
tice. Still another increase under
the new law will be put into
effect soon. Opa officials e
iimaiea to reporters this may
amount to about 5 per cent to
offset restoration of dealers'
pre-war handling charges,
which also have been trimmed
by OPA.
Today's increase was the
fourth general price hike above
1942 auto ceilings granted
since last November. The first
covered production cost in
creases up to last fall, the sec
ond wage increases early this
year, and the third higher parts
and materials costs resulting .
from the steel price boost last
February.
OPA made no official esti
mate of the total average in
crease to date over 1942 ceil
ings, but an official said it
probably is in excess of 15 per
cent.
Militia Quota
Uj) For Qty. t
': Reorganization of Oregon's na
tional guard was announced by
Brigadier General Thomas E.
Rilca, state adjutant general,
last week, with five new unit
being allocated to Klamath Falls.
Allocated to Klamath are the
Hq. & Hq. Battery, 965th Field
Artillery battalion with a
MwantitU f 11ft MUj..l J .
( tachment of the 965th with 10
men; service battery of the 965th
with 60 men and "B" battery ,
of the same unit with a strength
of 82 men. Fifth outfit for the
roster is "C" battery of the 675th
AAA battalion with a strength or
115 men.
This marks an increase of 277
men over the peace time level of
the national guard for Klamath
Falls. Prior to the reorganiza
tion there were two coast artil
lery batteries here with a
strength of 60 men in each. State
figures show an increase from
6092 men to 12,049 men now
allocated.
Baseball Scores
BROOKLYN, Aug. 12 Ifl
The Brooklyn Dodgers came up
with three runs in the seventh
inning today to overcome a 2-0
New York lead and nose out the
Giants, 3-2. The victory enabled
the Dodgers to retain their ona
point National league margin
over the runner-up St. Louis
Cardinals who defeated the Chi
cago Cubs. R H E
New York 2 8 1
Brooklyn 3 9 0
Trinkle, Koslo (7) and Cooper;
wards, Anderson (8). m
St. Louis 5 B a
Chicago 0 3 2
Brazle and Garagiola; Passeau,
Kush (3) and Livingston.
Cincinnati 2 7 1
Pittsburgh 3 11 0
Heusser, Blackwell (7) and
Mueller; Bahr and Lopez.
Housekeeper
bodies of the following persons,
all of whom had been under the
care of Mrs. Lockman in the last
years of their lives: "Uncle Fred"
Giddings, a retired farmer who
died at the age of 90; Mrs. Hattie
Calhoun, a recluse; Frank Lock
man, blacksmith husband of the
housekeeper, and his brother.
Wallace Lockman,
Dr. Hargcr's report said that
"nearly a grain of mercury was
found in Ihe liver and kidneys"
of Mrs. Minnie McConnell,
"The figures are typical of
mercury poisoning. While they
are typical I am delaying final
decision until the pathologist
completes his report.
Coroner Haigh said the mer
cury found "was sufficient to
warrant Mrs. Lockman' arrest."
Mrs. Lockman was re-arrested
by State Detective Graham Tevis,
"What Is it this time?" the
asked.
"Murder," Tevis replied,
"That's an awful tiling," Mr.
Lockman said.