Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 1

I It's a ToHay 18 Pages CM Clean Paper 39th Year 010 ni VLfTrrr- zTjio Tuesday Morning, January 8, 1929 KMii mm mm mm uestion Mark9 Sets ISO Hour Endurance Record naugural I. Of Phillips Ne State Economy Stressed eaceract ws ors ur Mexicans Hang Cattle Rustler 'Quite Orderly9 DOUGLAS, Jan. 7. (AP) Persons arriving here this-morning from Fronteras, Mexico, arkedBy Mot F. 1 ail Ends Lee Ferry Bridge Is Now Ooen Vote Near Briefs From All Over The World reported that Angelo Pables, ac- i Simplicity Hop In enate cused of stealing cattle, was summarily hanged to a tree.

One of those reporting the hanging, stating, "the hanging was quite orcferly and without any excitement." ii Tennessee Traps Crew In Good. Condition After Longest Air Cruise Ever Made By Man In Plane Huge Structure Over Colorado River Now Links Arizona With Northern States Early Ratification Of Kellogg Anti-War Measure Looms After Day Of Conferences teacher in Toils Of Anti-Ape Law JAMt-MUWN, Jan. 7. Rigid Economy Pledged By Executive In Six-Minute Address From Capitol Balcony greets" friends Two Thousand Persons Gather In Front Of Capitol Building To Witness Ceremony Professor Elmore Gentry, 1'imicipai oi tne Clark Range High nas neen cuea to appear 4 1 I -V Deiore tne i-'entress County board of Education January 11 to answer the charge of teaching evolution In the REPORT READY Reservationists Agree To Proposition While Borah Balks At Compromise Move school contrary to Tennessee's fam ous anti-evolution statute, under which John T. Scopes was convicted CROWD CHEERS Dead Stick Landing Perils Pilots Who Glide To Safety At California Airport I OS ANGELES, Jan.

7. (VP) Man outlasted motor in the greatest sustained flight aviation has ever recorded when two faulty engines forced the at Dayton in 1925. The allegations includes also a charge that he has JOHN C. PHILLIPS of Phoenix became the Hoover Silent On Moves For Future Policy WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.

(AP) Herbert Hoover spent his first day in Washington since his election acquainting President Coolidge with the results of his Latin-American misson, and receiving a barrage of reports and suggestions from friends and Republican party leaders who called at his temporary headquarters at the Mayflower Hotel in an almost steady stream. The president-elect had nothing to say regarding either his Whte House visit or the conference he had during the forenoon and afternoon. It was stated on his be HEIGHT RECORD Cost Of Bridge Set At $300,000 with Roadway 450 Feet Above Water-line Of River J7LAGSTAFF, Jan. 7. 1 (AP) -The Lee's Ferry bridge over the Colorado river, will be opened to.

the public tomorrow, it was announced here today. No special ceremonies will be held at this time as the formal dedication will take WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. (AP) Early ratifica ninth governor of Arizona lurtner provided for the dissemination of evolution by the addition of books on that subject to the library of the Clark Range school. tion of the Kellogg; anti-war treaty appeared as a possibility tonight after a day of at 10 o'clock yesterday morning and at once took up the duties of chief executive of the state.

The new governor, the John Coolidge conferences had brought an third man to hold that of agreement nearer on the sole dispute in the treaty discussion whether an in fice since statehood, and lace in June. terpretation of America's Photo by E. D. Nrwcomer. GOVERNOR J.

C. PHILLIPS Promising taxpayers of Arizona full protection of public funds, John C. Phillips, second Republican to hold the office, yesterday morning became governor while 2,000 looked on from the capitol grounds. Chief Justice A. C.

Lockwood administered the oath. The steel work on Lee's Ferry rights under the pact is necessary. bridge, a $300,000 structure spanning The negotiations had reached such a stage late today that Senator Moses, Republican, New Hampshire the second Republican governor of Arizona, was inducted into office by Chief Justice Alfred C. Lockwood of the state supreme court in an Inaugural ceremony marked by simplicity and solemnity. Immediately after he had taken tho oath of office.

Governor Philips in a. brief address which required only six minutes to deliver, pledged rigid economy in his administration and the avoidance of waste and extra vasrance in the expendi the author of the interpretative res Takes Day Off To See Fiancee NEW HAVEN, Jan. 7. fUP John Coolidge took a day off today to court his lady love, Miss Florence Trumbull. For the first time since he started work In the general offices of the New Haven road here, he failed to report for work.

He was too busy courting- Miss Trumbull at her father's lodge in the Berkshires, near I'ittsfield, to bother about coming to work. Coolidgo will return to New Haven Tuesday. He left Saturday afternoon with Governor and Mrs. John C. Trumbull, Florence and Dean Trumbull, for a week-end trip to the Berkshires.

olution which has been opposed by Marble Canyon of the Colorado river six miles south of Lee's Ferry, was completed last October. The bridge is claimed to be the highest highway span in the United States. Being S34 feet long over all, the main arch span of the bridge is 616 feet long and 450 feet above the water line of the -Colorado President Coolidge announced In half, however, that he had entered upon two or three days period of "listening" to what his callers had to say. Confers With Curtis After spending the day at the Mayflower the president-elect returned to his street home for a dinner conference with Senator Curtis of Kansas. Republican leader of the senate, and vice-president-elect.

Senator Curtis will sit in on cabinet meetings during the Hoover administration at the invitation of the president the senate that an understanding by tomorrow seemed likely. ture of public moneys. C. J. Loe, Vice President And General Manager Of Valley Bank, Dies Here The tentative agreement calls for a report by the foreign relations Reception Held A reception of frtends and citizens committee stating its interpretation army monoplane "Question Mark" to earth late today after more than 150 hours the air.

The crew apparently could have the grind indefinitely but motors failed so completely the ship could not hold alti- Trip five men who stepped from cabin in which they had made s'orv fur more than six and a were rather hysterical the first few minutes that the surrounded them. but iMwefl no ill efforts of their i-Sht Perfect Landing "Alien the ship touched the for a perfi ct three-point land-4 at 2 7 0 1 J'. M. it put an ikial finish to the record trip th.it had started last y. exactly 150 hours, 40 r.s.nute." and jf.

seconds The flih! t'-nnmated suddenly ft. M--j- I Spitz, command-Mr, had refueling orders 1 1 1 1 1 in the air. A v.tnt tip with 150 i.i;!r.s of iMS' line about 1 P. ir.d was away after trans-ft-rring liaif of its lead. A notf the "Question Mirk" rv fa led t)i- seriousness of he situation a few nimutes later Major Spatz wrote; "The left moter is acting badly.

We can only take aboard about 50 gallons of gas- river. Two lattice steel handrails flank the lS-foot driveway across the bridge and over the approaches this roadway having consumed SO0 of American rights under the treaty and the transmission of this report was held by Governor Phillips in his office at the close of the nddrese and hundreds of citizens of the state passed through the receiving line to wish the new governor successful administration and to elect extended before the election tons of cement. to the other powers. 1 A iri ne a nf cnhlpnt wore There are two apjwoach spat.s of in th mme than Wn Alleged Radical Shot S4 feet in length with an additional conferences when th nt nrosi. Senator Reed, Democrat, Missouri outstanding opponent of the pact, and others fighting for the inter C.

J. Loe, executive vice president and general Valley Bank and its 11 branches in the state, died at 0:30 o'clock last night at his home in the Ambassador apartments following an illness of three weeks. Mr. Loe became ill during a trip nearly a month aso to the southern approach span of 50 feet on the dent had during the day and eve-Flagstaff side. The structural steel: ning, running from cabinet and part of the main arch is 13 feet I other appointments to the matter deep at the center, while at both of the promised extra session of To Death By Guard EAKERSFIET.D, Jan.

7. (AP) Claude Moore, reputed radi pretative resolution are ready to cal leader, was dead today, and W. H. Stanton, night watchman at the Standard Oil plant near Taft. was part of the state ji the interests of the bank and after' his return to accept this proposition which would place before all the signatory nations the views of the senate foreign affairs leaders on the treaty Chairma Borah of the committee who is leading the fight for the pact insisted tonight that the pro eriously injured as the result of an end-pins it is 103 feet deep.

More than 1,000 tons of steel went into the construction of Lee's Ferry Bridge, all of which had to be hauled by truck from Flagstaff, 120 miles away. Built from both ends toward the middle. Lee's Ferry Bridge was Phoenix was confined to his home, encounter on the company prop pledge their support. During the morning, every elective official in the capitol and many of the attaches, entered the offi'-e of the new governor to greet him and to offer their co-operatl in his administration. Throughout th day yesterday, the governor spent the major portion of his time receiving citizens, many of whom were close personal friends, in his office.

The inaugural exercises wrr held on the balcony at the front of the Capitol. A crowd of nearly 2,000 citizens gathered In front of the balcony to witness the cere-monv. Phillips Takes Oath Promptly at 10 o'clock, Judge Phillips and Chief Justice Lock- and to his bed during the greater the 71st Congress in the event that the present session fails to enact an adequate program of farm relief legislation. Callers Silent If the next president had any comment to make on these subjects his callers successfully kept the fact to themselves. Some of them frankly said they did not believe Mr.

Hoover had made up erty last night. nortion of the time. tanton Bnid he surprised Moore Althouch suffering from an ill carrying company property, ami ness with which he bad been afflic ive pursuit, stumbled, fell, and posed "greement is by means erected by the cantilever method and. when the arch was closed, the ted for a number of years, he con Yes Means No? Six Lives Hang On Court Rule SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 7.

(AP) The lives of six prisoners hung today on whether "yes" could be made to mean "no." Argument before the state supreme court on the appeal of six Folsom prisoners for a new trial centered around the short affirmative word. Court records of the trial showed that Juror Dawson answered "yes" when asked if he had conscientious objections to the death penalty. The defense contended that because of the juror's objection, the subsequently imposed death penalty was illegal. The state's contention was that Dawson said "no," and the court reported erred in writing "yes" into the record. Should the high court support the state, the men must hang, otherwise they will win new trial.

certain yet." The sentiment of oth suffered severe injuries. Then Moore drew- a gun, and Stanton shot him dead, he said. er administration leaders is awaited before a definite decision on the tinued to direct the affairs of the bank from his bedside and did not cease his active management of the ins own mind regarding the se lateral variation between the twe spans was less than an inch, according to L. C. Lashmont, designing undertaking can be announced lection of his official family while others were inclined to the belief institution until a short time before oimo at a time, aena up ou gallons hourly until we are forced down." engineer.

This accuracy he attrib that he had formulated at least a his death. Came Here From Coast The report would state that this country does not consider that the treaty infringes upon the right of tentative s'ate. uted to R. C. Bond, resident engineer of the Arizona Highway department.

o- Mr. Loe had been a resident of They had no suggestions to offer Roth refuelir.sr planes stood by work rapidly in turns, but ''theut warning the "Question fcecan to dump its fuel wood took their positions behind the flag draped rail of the balcony and the chief justice to whom the duty America tj defend herself or territories or embarrass in any way her as to what names might be on the slate although the opinion ap Phoenix for the past three and one half years, corning here from San Francisco to accept the executive irnm an elevation of feet. rights under the Monroe doctrine; nor that it involves this govern vice-presidency of the Valley Bank, Thn the "(''jest inn Mark" went of administering the oath of office to the new governor had been delegated, pronounced the solemn oath which gave the reln of the state into the hands of the man the elector Co-Defendant ment in any obligation to enforce During bis residence in the city he easv and a few into a peared to be general that Andrew W. Mellon would remain as secretary of the treasury and that the attorney generalship would be offered to William J. Donovan of Masquerading Men Hold Pair InHome SAN FRANCISCO, Jan.

7. (AP) Two gunmen, posing as flower salesmen, entered a Geary street apartment last night and after overpowering the occupants escaped with nearly $5000 worth of jewelry and clothing. The robbery was reported today by Charles Erlin who toid police the robbers gained entrance to the apartment by posing as flower salesmen, and bound him and his wife. has made scores of friends. s' t'lt into a smooth mile an hour the treaty.

All of these views have been expressed by Borah in senate debate. The report would merely Under his supervision the Valley Bank became tiie largest ba.ik in reed down the run- re m'nutes hi' ivri y. Crew ate had chosen for that position. On the balcony during the inaug-tirtil ceremony were many personal New York. the state and one of the strongest Greeted friends of the governor, numerous financial institutions in the west.

Numerous brandies have been add There were several guesses as to the secretary of state, but admittedly those who were doing the guessing hid no concrete informa California Moves of the crew jumped The Republican leaders from all pirts of the state, and many of the elec- Hits Keyes In Bribery Trial LOS ANGELES, Jan. 7. (UP) ed to the bank in all parts of the state since he took active manage mblv from the shin to be stir ment of its affairs. tion. Selection of Ambassador Mor To Arizona, Says Page Four) munded by the spectators and the ground force that had spent long (Continued on o- Mr.

Loe was 43 years old and was horn and reared in Bienville, ia. hours in vital work less publicized tl.an that of the men in the row for secretary of state was urged upon Mr. Hoover by Senator Walter F. Edge and Senator-elect Registrar Pool He spent his youth there and received his early education in the schools of Bienville, finishing his "Question Mark." "It appears as though California constitute a record of these pronouncements. 'Life -For -Pint' Law Upheld By Michigan Court LANSING, Mich, Jan.

7. (UP) The Michigan Supreme court today upheld the new habitual criminal law and affimed the lower court's sentence of Fred Palm, referred to as the "pint of gin" lifer. Palm was convicted of possessing a pint of gin after the new criminal code was enacted. The state offered testimony to show that he had education later in New Orleans. He is moving over into Arizona," de entered the banking- business at an With tli exception of Maj.

Carl commander, the crew yeenud principally in need of a shave. Cant. Ira Eaker, chief Pilot: Elwood Otusada and A. H. clared Stephen D.

Pool, acting reg Administrator Named For Baxter Estate YUMA. Jan. 7 (AP) Hugo B. Farmer, state senator-elect and former superior court clerk under the late Frank Baxter, today was appointed special administrator in the Yuma county superior early age and several years ago left Asa Keyes, a criminal prosecutor for 25 years, appeared today for the first time in his life as a defendant and suffered immediate troubles at the first session of his trial on charges of bribery. Jacob Berman, alias Jack Bennett, one of six men accused of conspiring with Keyes, former district attorney, to bring acquittal Hismissal of felons, turned istrar of the TTnlted States land of Eighteen Die As Cold Wave Hits Midwest his native state tor xorK t.ny where he became affiliated with the fice, yesterday afternoon as he sur Halverson, pilots, and Sgt.

Roy Guaranty Trust company. veyed a pile of new filings on After serving that institution lor homestead lands in this state. Page 1 Section 2) (Contim nearly 10 years, he was forced to court for the estate of Mr Mary 'About 20 more applications for H. Baxter, who died in Phoenix sev land were filed today," he declared, come west on account of failing health and became connected with the Mercantile Trust and Savings Bank of San Francisco. the majority of the claims being eral weeks ago.

Mr. rarmer tnen filed the will which was transferred to this county from Maricopa. CHICAGO, Jan. 7. (UP) Eighteen deaths In the midwest and southwest were attributed today to a record cold wave that swooped entered by Callfornians in the Mohave county district.

Approximately Active In Civic Life Mrs. Baxter left an estate valued Hamilton F. Kean, of Jersey, who were among the early callers. They also presented a letter from Daniel Pomeroy, of New Jersey, vice chairman of the Republican national committee. Faor Action Soon Most of the congressional leaders who saw the president-elect are in favor of the passage at this session of the pending Mc-Nary farm relief measure which has the indorsement of tne Coolidge administration, and the postponement of an extra session to consider tariff revision until the late fall.

Mr. Hoover will get the other side of the. picture tomorrow and during succeeding days when Senators Borah of Idaho, and Brook-hart of Iowa and other proponents of an early extra session call upon him. They hold that the present Congress has insufficient time to enact a comprehensive farm program and that the whole at approximately $150,000. 6,000 acres of land were taken up in today filings." Father Of Two Killed In Fall At Flour Mill The land office, however, has made It clear that there has been no official announcement of any state's evidence.

Counts against Berman were dismissed by Superior Judge Edwin Butler on motion of the prosecution which said it wished Berman to testify against Keyes and the others. Berman assertedly paid money to Keyes to insure himself from a penitentiary term for his part in the collapse of the $100,000,000 Julian Petroleum Corporation. Since Berman was most deeply implicated in the Julian case and also the keypoint of the grand jury indictment returned against himself, Keves and five others, his decision to save himself was a severe blow to Keyes. ftcpM for the Berman incident been convicted to six felonies ana under Ihe new law, four convictions on such charges, make life terms a mandatory sentence. Palm was the first man sentenced under the habitual criminal code and the case attracted wide attention because of the nature of his last offense.

Since that time others have received similar sentences, a recent life term being imposed on a woman violating the prohibition law. Consideiable controversy has been aroused over the law and agitation has been started for its repeal at A year later, he came to Phoenix to accept the management of the Valley Bank in the reorganization of that institution. Mr. Loe was a member of the Masonic Lodge of Bienville, La. He also was a member of the Arizona Club and the Phoenix Country Club, and took an active part in the civic life of Phoenix.

He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Helen Loe and four daughters, Mrs. Albert Winship, Miss Jo Loe, Miss kind made as to what dispoRition will be made by Arizona of the Clarkdale Foreman Is Given Promotion (Exclusive Republican Dispatch) CLARKDALE; Jan. 7. F.

H. Parsons, assistant general foreman at the United Verde Copper company smelter, has been promoted to assistant smelter superintendent. The appointment becomes effective im--oHintfdv. according to Thomas wateri allotted this state In the Boulder Dam legislation. (Continued on Page Four) this session of the legislature.

(Continued on Page Four) Find Five Dead After Chilean Taylor, general superintendent, and C. K. Kuzell, smelter superintendent. Screen Star Weds Cinema Cameraman BEVERLY HILLS. Jan.

7. down from Canada, blocking roada in many stated and Impeding railroad transportation. No relieif was In sight for the stricken area. The government weather bureau here predicted still lower temperatures tor tonight and tomorrow. A winter tornado accounted for the deaths of six persons at Bay City, Tex.

A twister at Washington. Ind caused no deaths but left undetermined property damage. Zero At Chicago In the Chicago area the thermometer wavered around zero after a fall of more than 23 degrees In 24 hours. The lowest temperature here today was three degree below zero. Eight degrees below was forecast for tonight.

Minneapolis and St. Paul shivered while the bottom dropped out ot the thermometer. The mercury worked down to IT below and threatened to go lower. While the surrounding district put on its furs and 'heavies." Medicine Hat, the reputed birthplace of cold waves and blizzards, enjoyed temperatures' wtll above the zero mark. In the neighboring province ot Manitoba, Minnedosa fought through biting gales and 32 below zero weather.

Indian's Body Found James Mulquetny, 65, died of exposure in Chicago. Dr. F. W. Conway, 75.

was killed when his auto. VolcanoErupts Magic Menace Shadows Court Futile Endeavors of Merely Human States Attorney Fails to Bar Witches From Trial of Trio in Superstition Murder Arthur Sinclair, 27, employe of the Phoenix Flour Mills, was almost instantly killed at 10 o'clock yesterday morning- when he accidentally fell against a belt used to drive large machine in the flour mil) and was thrown against a timber. The weight of Sinclair's body, according i officials of the company, threw i.d.t, 10 Inches wide, off the p' The flying leather band hurled air through the air, h's striking a large upright timber. The victim fell to the floor, striking on his head and shoulders. He died almost immediately.

Coroner Clarence E. Ice was notified and conducted an Investigation. He elated yesterday that no inquest would be held, inasmuch as death was apparently eidei.tal. Sinclair resided at 2209 East Washington street and is survived his wife and two children. The bdy was removed to A.

L. Moore ind Sons mortuarv. BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 7. (AP) fAP) Lina liasquene, mu picture actress, ana i.yJ, 1 mnrrlpfl Five bodiee have been recovered by caribineers from the ruin caused by eruption of the Chilean volcano Calbuco near Lake Llanquihue.

The latest reports from Puerto Monto cinema cameraman, here todav and left by automobile on a honeymoon trip to Northern California. June Collyer. screen star, was bridesmaid, and Arthur Edeson, cinematographer, was best man. the grand jury. Promptly at llto return Thanksgiving night to the a.

m. the work of getting a Juryl scene of the murder and burn down h'pPAn and on the stroke of 3:40 the Rehmeyer house. Magic Hair But so careful was Herrman to YumaSupervisorsCall Bond Issue Election tta Art 7 (AP) The the first day of the trial developed mostly along the routine lines of selecting a jury. By stipulation it was agreed that anv Julian stockholders automatically were barred. Most other dismissals of prospective talesmen were made because of formed opinions.

Once during questioning the defense brought up the matter of keeping the jury locked up during trial District Attorney Fitts admitted that he might attempt such a move. Preliminary tests Indicated three or four days might be required to get a jury. The trial is expected to continue over three weeks at least. The trial was only a few minutes old when it was placed in the records that Berman was to be a state witness. Chief Deputy District Attorney Robert Stewart moved for dismissal of charges against Berman on the ground he would give testimony for the prosecution.

Judge Butler granted the motion without hesitation. -o Husband Confesses Slaying Wife, Babe BLAIRSVILLE, Jan. 7. (AP) John S. Kinnan.

27. shot and killed his wife. Hattie, 27. and their 14-months'-old daughter. Claire in their home at Black Lick, near here, early today, he confessed to officers.

board of 'supervisors announced to day that an in Februarv to mic issue for improving, extending say that many injured have been taken from the stricken area. The disturbance, which was the most intense in many years, is subsiding and the population of the countryside Is regaining tranquility, although there is death and destructioa on all sides. For several days preceding its violent eruption, Calbuco was lncreaelngly active. The climax came late on Saturday and continued with unabated fury throughout Sunday. The earth rumblings which accompanied the eruption wete equally terrifying to the inhabitants.

All available boats were seat across Lake Llanquihue from Puerto Baras, on the west shore. In attempts to rescue the stricken people and their livestock. The River Pescado was choked with tree trunks and steam rose from its waters as hot ashes and burning wood fell Into It. The molten lava set fire to the forests and thus create- an additional menace. YORK, Jan.

7. (UP) This prosperous Pennsyvlania town which would so much rather be known for its cigar factories than for its black magic, fought hard all day today against the witches which are hovering around its handsome courthouse. But it lost the fight in a final crushing hour of the first day's session of the trial of John tall, pasty-faced, sharp-nosed, tiny-eyed master of witchcraft, for the murder of Nelson Rehmeyer, himself a dabbler in the supernatural. York was determined that It was not to be advertised to the world as the witch's den of America and to that end it developed not long after the Blymyer trial opened today, that the state had determined to make robbery the motive and to leave out all mention of witchcraft if possible to prove Blymyer a murderer. Things moved swiftly.

Indictments Rushed Blymyer, John Curry and Wilbert Hess were indcted in 20 minutes by mobile skidded on icy roads near Logansport, Ind. Phillip Atkinson was found frozen to death at Dead-wood, S. D. The frozen body of an Indian was found at Bernard, Kas. Three deaths In Iowa were and paving county The issue includes pav ng mileV of pavement to the interna delete from his statement any reference to the lock of hair which Blymyer, Curry and Wilbert Hess had intended to pluck from Rey-meyer's head and bury eight feet deep back of the Hess hen house as syrfibolical destruction of one who had cast a witches' spell over the Hess family and possessions that he forgot to name a motive for the murder.

Herbert Cohen, defense attorney, was about to call his case won, when the court asked Herrmann if there were a motive for the crime. Herrman stammered and thought fast- "Oh, yes," he said, "in the stress of all the excitement I overlooked that I will prove that there had been a sum of money In the house p. m. the last of 12 substantial citizens of more than middle age. largely of German descent, and one 25 years old were sworn in as the jury.

Women do not serve on jury panels here. Until that moment York was on top in its battle to keep the witches all well exorcised and not a sign of a broomstick rider had been seen. But then things began to happen. Amos Herrmann, broad shouldered district attorney who feared no man but was very nervous over magic at that particular time, in a thoroughly disinterested fashion told the jury in his opening statement that he would prove Blymyer guilty of murder. He outlined his case In some detail, promising to prove that Bly-mver bought the rope with which Rehmeyer had been trussed up after being beaten into unconsicousness.

and how Blymyer wanted, tional line at ban attributed Indirectly to the eold House Raises Pay Of wave. Wyoming reported one death Mill Workers Killed Under Falling Walls EVERETT. Jan. 7. (AP) men were killed and one was wlously injured here today when lining of a refuse burner un-Jw repair collapsed at the Canyon lumber Company plant.

The bodies of Otto Treible and Miam Nonis were recovered, and wo companies of firemen were Peking the bodies of Thomas Hines nd David Norris, buried under tons brick and mortar Inside the turner. All were of Everett. James Norris, brother of David nd William, was taken to a hospital possibly fatally injured. Indian Commissioner from exposure. An unidentified man.

who was found unconscious on the streets, died of exposure at the WASHINGTON. Jan. 7. (AP) Kansas City police station. The house today passed the Leavitt Doctors reported many persons bill to fix the salary oi me were treated for frozen ears and fingers.

Icy sidewalks caused num missioner of Indian Affairs at a year, and the salary of the rnmmissioner at (Continued on Pag Four). erous mln Injuries, The measure goes to the senate. 4.