The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 2

FEBRUARY 13, 194 1VN A THURSDAY MORNING. Pair' Poisoned 'Flying Fortress' Crash Laid to Terrific Dive North Periled by New Storm Disturbance Moves in From Ocean as Rivers Subside After Downpour FAIR EIIOUGH Bg Westhrook Pegler UUHflT goes on? Bg Chapin Hall Wh Eating Candy Former Pugilist Suspected of Attempting to Kill Woman and Himself Army Officers Find Plane in Which Eight Lost Lives Reached More Than 350 Miles Per Hour SACRAMENTO, Feb. 12. (U.R) A prolonged dive and Violent recovery from 12,000 feet caused the crash of a B-17-B "flying fortress" and the death of eight men near Lovelock, it was stated here tonight by Army officials. Found in a serious condi tion, Mrs.

Blanche Van Nos- trand, 47, and Joe Rowland, she won't like the show, after all which is her right, to be sure but if you are alone and you don't like it that is simple. You get up and go out But if she doesn't like it you, have got to. find out how much she doesn't like it and help her not like it. but. even so.

you are 62, former prize fighter, were taken to the General Hospital ready to defend his person, his family and his property, or the country its independence and chosen way of life, even to the point of carrying a gun. The security of the United States Is definitely Into that of Great Britain. If Britain succeeds in disposing 6f the vicious animal before it gets out of hand or bounds, so much the better for us and this country will be saved the unpleasant Job of meeting him on the home grounds. What SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 12.

(U.R) -Northern Calif ornia riv-ers, running close to the tops of their levees, were patrolled tonight as forecasts of new rains brought a renewed threat of floods." Although a four-day storm slackened today and rivers subsided the water was so high only a little more rain on NEW YORK, Feb. best way to go to the theater is to go alone and cold because that way you can re-lax and sort of soak Into yourself and forget about everything but the play, whereas the other way, well, look: First you have to box around to find out what she wants to see, and never mind whether you would rather see something else, because you wouldn't say so If you did, and then, naturally, she will pick a tough one, so It will be The ship crashed on the top of Ragged Top Mountain Feb. 6 shortly after it had taken off from Sacramento for Lowry Field, Denver, on a routine flight. Aboard were eight officers and men. Lieut.

Col. Fred C. Nelson, last night by deputy sheriffs who reported they had eaten poisoned candy. stuck, because fhey practically A MORNING THOUGHT "Today is the critical timein America as well as Britain. It is time to.

rush every possible aid across the ocean; a time not only to avert catastrophe but to seize the great moment or winning. The time is now." The No Foreign War Com-mitteet of- Cedar Rapids, and W. 42nd New York, is sending out oodles of qxpen-. Bive literature over the signature of Verne Marshall, chairman, urging moral and financial support to help put the "case or America" before "millions of patriotic citizens." TtYnm the same source comes Police Close Krivitsky Case Washington Investigators Insist Soviet Conspiracy Exposer Killed Himself Rowland, also known as Joe commanding McClellan Field air the saturated ground would bring Duffey, was booked In the General Hospital jail ward on suspicion of an attempt to murder Mrs. Van Nostrand by forcing her to eat the candy.

FOUND BY POSTMAN around 6 o'clock before you depot, said evidence found by the official Army investigating board was that the huge four-motored plane went into a screaming dive and broke up when recovery was finally floods In the Sacramento and San Joaquin valleys. A new storm area was racing WASHINGTON, Feb. 12. (ff) Police closed the case of Gen. in from, the Pacific and was ex They were found by Bob Walter G.

Krivitsky today after pected to reach the coast tomor HIGH-SPEED DIVE Col. Nelson said the speed Hatcher, a postman of 822 Vi N. Seward who was delivering a special delivery letter at Mrs. achieved by the bomber in the dive could not be estimated, but row. If It veers off northward into Oregon, the watershed south of the Siskiyous will be safe temporarily from floods.

Van Nostrand's residence, 802 W. Knoll Drive, West Holly- Many roads and highways wood. were blocked by slides or high they said further Investigation produced additional support for their original conclusion the former Soviet secret a'gent took his own life. Lieut. George Darnallchief of the homicide squad, said, "so far as police are concerned the case is closed." Associates of Krivitsky had exr pressed suspicion that his shooting in a hotel room near the Capitol was the work of the water, but all main routes were Deputy Sheriffs were told by Mrs.

Van Nostrand that she formerly was friendly with Rowland but recently he threatened open. In the San Joaquin Valley, to kill her. KNIFE DEFENSE large areas of lowlands were covered with water, but there was no serious flood threat unless un-exDected rain falls. Fresno, Mer When he entered her home last Ogpu, Russian secret police. It night she tried to defend herself with a butcher knife but he overpowered her, officers said.

She ced and Madera counties were the most in danger, but condi ever may be accomplished toward thi3 end, by whatever assistance we may be able to give, to avert a hand-to-hand struggle Is just so much insur-. ance, and insurance Is always a good investment. We'd Better Be Ready The United States Is committed to advancing such aid as a fixed policy. On such a basis it has already given Hitler ample provocation for a declaration of war against us and there Is no doubt that such a declaration will be forthcoming as soon as he thinks his hordes strong enough. That time may never come, but if it does we had better be ready or the no foreign war-ers, together with all the rest of us, may be flattened out as completely as though run down by a 10-ton tank.

If the United States does become involved in the war it will matter not a carload of whits whether we do or do not pass the lend-lease bill, or whether or not we limit our financial advances to one billion or seven billion or any other number of billions, or whether contracts are limited or unlimited, or the President's power curtailed or expanded. When the fight starts the only consideration will be to knock the enemy out at the first possible moment by any or all means at our disposal. Why Waste Our Time? Why, then, waste our time or money in supporting no-foreign-war committees or go-ntr thrrmph a senseless ricra- cut her left hand on the blade. tions were improving tociay. van lnyitation to write our views to our editor.

"What Goes On" seldom writes to the editor. We have a feqlihgf that hs may be Editors sometimes are. Letterto the Editor On the ether hand, we strive to please; so iere goes: Dear Mr, Editor: i The No Foren War Committee Is composed of Individuals many whom very likely sincerely believe that pamphlets are more effective than ships or airplanes. i The committee professes a yen to make what it calls the "real. voice of; America" ar-ticulate, but It seems to us they are running away behind schedule.

The "voice of America" became articulate when Hitler began knocking the small, helpless European countries for a series of loops back in 1939. The "voice" was certainly articulate last November and it has been heard above the traffic In every poll 6ince. It sounded through the halU of Congress and out over the country's highways and by. ways last Saturday when the lend-lease bill passed the lower house by a decisive vote of 2G0 to 1G5. It rang out through the vocal chords of Wendell Willkle when he gave the Sen The flood crest on the Sacra he put it as over 350 miles per hour.

He said the investigating board cannot say what caused the ship to enter the dive. Col. Nelson declared that there was nothing to indicate structural failure, as had been previously reported. He said the "strongest airplane in the world" couM not withstand the strain' of emerging from such a dive. "The B-17-B flying fortress," said Nelson, "Is one of the best planes of its type ever to be used by the Army.

It has been flown under all kinds of conditions and it Is impossible that there could have been a structural failure." FULL LOAD OF FUETi Col. Nelson's statement was not the full report of the investigating board. That report will be forwarded to Washington for release there. The commander said he was. releasing his statement to discredit reports that the plane had been either a victim of sabotage or of structural failure in normal flight.

The bomber, which had been flown to Sacramento from Fair Rowland, she told deputies, forced her to eat three pieces of candy which Dr. Frank Nolan mento Rivpr nassed Red Bluff even know whether you can get In. Wants to Eat First Then you have to slap her In the countenance with a steak, and all the time she Is baring her pretty fangs at the rare viands and exotic delicacies you are squirming and wishing she would, for sos-sakes, heave it in, because it Is 'way ticross town to the theater, and if there Is anything a guy hates to do, it is come stumbling in late and walk all over a lot of people. But If you even sneak a squint at your watch you are hurrying her, and if you are. going to be surly, why, it would have been better to stay at home, and it Isn't every night she gets out on the town with you, so you might make an effort to be polite if it isn't asking too much.

So then you have to gentle her into the hack, and if It is rain or snow the cab has got to heave to right exactly in front of the theater or, with the silly shoes they wear, she will get her feet wet. Heavy With Cares Then you have got to ease her through the crowd and down to the seats and lay back her coat for her, and then her program slips off her lap and you have to fish around in the dark, and all the time during the show you have a sense of responsibility, and care which is Just what you go to the theater to get away from. In the Intermissions some of them want to go out for cigarettes In the lobby, and that means more traffic was learned that the Dies committee may undertake an Investigation of reports that Ogpu agents are active In this country. Another Ogpu Murder, Says Widow of Trotsky MEXICO CIT1', Feb. 12.

(JP) The widow of Leon Trotsky said tonight the fatal shooting in and began to diminish down the never give up on a show, even, if it is terrible. I mentioned that it Is a good thing to be cold sober, too, without any martinis or any thing at dinner, because if you do get a little steam up you are sure to be wanting a dram before the show Is half over', but by the time It is all over you are cooled out, and then you have to start fresh at whatever place you go to. And by that time you are ready to curl up and go to sleep right in the middle of Broadway. More Problems Well, after you stand up and help her Into her coat and dis-: cover that you are standing all over your own hat, which has slipped out of that damn wire thing, and then she drops her gloves, and it Is slow going the aisle, and outside there are 10 customers fighting for every back and, anyway, they arc all beaded the wrong way where if you were alone you would be out and gone in nine and one-quarter seconds, eastern standard time, and not a care in the world. They are all right and, on the average, very good company some places, but a great worry in the theater, and.

anyway, whoever got up the Idea that the theater is like Noah's ark and strictly two-by-two? Wonderful Mr. Brulatour I marvel at that Jules Brulatour, the husband of Hope Hampton, who has been toting her around theaters, fights and all for 20 years, always two-by-two. Think of the dropped programs and gloves that guy up and the problems of traffic and timing he has had to live through. All right, then, she is pretty and ali right, and she Is sweet for all I care, but I am afraid I will have to say that If I had been Mr. Brulatour.

there would have come a night somewhere 'way back when she would have caught me In a mood with that program and those gloves, and I would have snatched her pretty little noodle off and thrown It at Bert Lahr. Copyntht, 1041. hf Vni(4 rMtur, In. said contained poison. valley.

A 21-hour rainfall of more than four Inches at the head Rowland then ate several pieces of the candy, the deputies waters of the river caused the said. Both he and Mrs. Van Nos crest. trand soon became seriously ill. At the Mendocino State for the Insans at Uklah.

flood- Washington of Waiter Krivitsky, waters of the Russian River and former official of the Russian secret police, "undoubtedly was Mill Creek were receding and the 2800 Datlents and 3G5 em another murder by the Ogpu." ployees who were isolated by Mrs. Trotsky and associates of her husband, who was killed here Beach Suffers More Damage Continued from First Tage the water were no danger. In San Francisco Bay, where a 6.5-foot tide smashed many last summer, have Insisted that his death likewise was a plot of shore-line properties Tuesday, the the Ogpu. banks, Alaska, for Installation of Through a secretary, Mrs. Trotsky said at her fortress-like water and wind had caimea.

Harvey Kesscr, 5C, was miss-Inc at Oroville and believed to sub-zero flying equipment, car sank at its mooring sometime home: be the fifth victim of the storm. rled a full load of gasoline when It struck the mountain top. The gasoline Ignited and exploded, during the night Lifeguards and fishermen re "Krlvltsky's death was not a suicide. That suicide theory Is Just one of the Ogpu's many mained puzzled concerning the ate Foreign Affairs committee firsthand Information of con schemes to attempt to cover up marole of antfwar chatter? us murders. and the aircraft was almost totally destroyed.

Killed in the crash, third to involve "flying fortresses' in use by the United States, were the pilot, CapC Richard S. Freeman; "Stalinists, for example, tried source of several flares which were 6een soaring Into the sky in 'the outer harbor during the night. No one could be found who knew of their source, and no boat, save the E. Jay, was re to make the first unsuccessful attack on Trotsky appear as a and If she doesn't smoke, well, 1 the co-pilot. First Lieutenant Ed-ward V.

Ketcham, and Sergts. K. H. Gilreath, Everett Crahb, J. seir-assault." Krivitsky and Trotsky, she said, did not know each other, and Krivitsky was not a member of the Trotskyist P.

Davies, E. S. Trainer, F. S. you do, and If you do go out and leave her you are something rhyming with "house," and if you don't, well, that is Just the time when you never wanted a smoke so much In all your life.

There Is also the hazard that Whidden, and Private C. E. Ap- He was attempting to-xiross French Creek last night and was swept away by the water. Previously, a man was drowned In the Tule River, a woman was drowned In San Benito County and two children were, smothered near San Diego when a cliff collapsed on them. High water cut off town of Butte City in the Sacramento Valley lowlands.

Butte City always Is the first to feci the effects of Sacramento floods. Tonight's rainfall measurements: tut 34 Hri. fltnn Yr Eureka 03 32.:17 21.61 Redding 02 30.18 Sacramento 21 16.15 9.14 San Francisco T. 21.71 13.4S Stockton .41 12.0G 8.83 Fresno T. 9.38 7.90 San Luis Obispo .88 25.00 13.80 plegate.

ditions C-nsiana as ne saw them only a few days ago, Foreign War Opposed The "Voice of America' Is against a foreign war. There is no mistake about that, and there will be no foreign war of our making. Put the No Foreign War tut-tut commit-tee, nor any or all of Its milk-and-water following will keep the United States out of war, If, or when, Hhlcr tries his strong-arm, brass-knuckle, low-punch technique on us. Our view Is that the whole proceeding I superlatively silly, or, as the lawyers say, "Incompetent, Irrelevant and Immaterial." Relf-prcscrvatlon Is nature's first law, and the individual or country, knowing there Is a mad dog loose, Is derelict in his or Its duty and patriotism In falling to make might Just well issue a proclamation, organize a committee, and come out for "no more fires." Would such a ukase warrant discharging our firemen and selling the apparatus? A crazy man with a match and a lust to see the engines roll may not have read It or, if he had, may not give a damn. These, Mr.

Editor, are our views, and we are glad to have accommodated the No Foreign War Committee. They are not all of our views, but probably represent all you care to print, or the postal authorities would admit to the malls. Yours for no foreign war, but for a big stick with deep-set spikes and a couple of million husky lads to wield them where they will do the most good. Laddie Gains New Strength on Diet and Master's Visits Chances Good That Pining Dog Will Become Mascot of Entire Seventh Division at Training Camp ported missing. Special guards will be placed about the beach area today, and the throng of curious spectators will be kept from the district by barricades and ropes.

STORM APPROACHES High cloudiness today will presage more rain In Los Angeles tomorrow, the Weather Bureau reported. The storm, now approximately 1000 miles off the coast, Is gradually moving to Southern California, meteorologists said. Temperatures approximating 63 degrees and gentle northeasterly winds are expected. The maximum temperature recorded yesterday was 61 degrees at 1 p.m. and the minimum was 50 degrees at 7 a.m.

New Action for Deportation of Harry Bridges Started Attorney General Jackson Orders Second Trial on Basis of Facts Gathered for Him by F.8.I. Soldlera at the encampment MONTEREY, Feb. 12. (JTh-Bedside bulletins from Laddie read more encouragingly tonight Prison Term Given placed every one of their 75 mascots at the disposal of Army vet disposed of the Strecker case- to Fort Ord 20,000 soldiers and did not take place until th erinarians In case Laddie needs new blood to bolster a weakened the master for whom he pined nearly to death. In laymen's language, the con dition of the erstwhile Kansas farm dog might read; Temperature Still up slightly: Los Angeles1 Port Declared in Great Peril of Sabotage Navy, Coast Guard, Shipping Interests and British Commission Unable to Get Service of Patrol Boat appetite I tetter; spirits strong Ex-Officer of Union Four-Year Term Imposed on Mann Act Charge KANSAS CITY, Feb.

12. Joe Arvin, former International vice-president of the laundry Workers' Union, today was sentenced to four years In Federal prison for violating the Mann Act. heart. A St. Bernard named Wlnkey was the first in line.

Scott's frequent visits of the last few days, plus a diet of concentrated broth, milk, brandy and Vitamin Bl, apparently are bearing fruit. Lnddlc again left his blankets long enough for a few nottoo-steady steps, and retained a new-born mild Interest In food. His strength seemed to have gained considerable since he was unloaded In a clothes basket at an airport here Monday. er, prospects fairly good that he'll live to be mascot for the entire Seventh Division. There was no waning of Interest In the 10-year-old Airedale who was flown here as a last resort because he apparently was wasting away in grief for Private Everett Scott of Chanute, now at Ft.

Ord. rnntlnnrA from First Puce ers (which Include the harbor,) but that It has no power to un Continued from First Page son's announcement, the House Immigration Committee adopted unanimously a resolution by Representative Allen (D.) requesting permission to examine the Justice Department's files, particularly the F.B.I, report An earlier request of this sort was turned down by the Attorney General on the ground it would violate public Interest, while Allen Individually made a futile attempt to learn what Information was dug up by the F.B.I. WILL Pit KMX IUI.L Gratified by the Justice Department decision, Allen said the prospective hearings will not cause him to abandon his bill-similar to a measure approved by the House last summer directing the Attorney General to arrest and deport Bridges forthwith. The hill pending before the House group, "I am delighted to hear the Attorney General Is taking this ac Hopkins' Clipper Delayed in Africa Plane Won't Arrive in New York Till Saturday NEW YORK, Feb. 12.

The Yankee Clipper, carrying Harry Hopkins, President Roose-velt'a personal emissary to Prlt-aln, and 11 other passengers, Is detained at Bolama, Portuguese Guinea. West Africa, and probably will not arrive In New York until Saturday morning a day late. Pan American Airways officials said the delay was occasioned by a "slight mechanical difficulty." The revised schedule calls for a take-off tomorrow morning with stops at Port of Spain, Trim-dad, and San Juan, P.R. Arvin last DeremWr was re-moved from his offlre In the un-Ion, an American Federation of Labor affiliate, after dissension broke out In the local branch. His sentence today followed a plea of guilty to a charge of transporting a young woman from Kansas City, to Bethany, Mo.

Florida's $675,000 'Robbery Turns Into Treasure Hunt dertake enforcement of local or State laws. Capt. Bennett yesterday said he has notified officials of all the shipping companies using the port of the situation, and that It is hoped a police patrol will be established as soon as possible. AXOTIIKIt EFFORT Directors of the Steamship Association yesterday were circularized regarding the status of the port, and It was assumed that another more Insistent ef MIAMI REACH (Fla.) Feb. 12.

plained possession of the large ()-A $075,000 "robbery" Investl- sums or money saying ane needed them to facilitate her operations In a lumber business. Army Planes Crash Into Panama Bay BALBOA (C.5U Feb. 12. (T)-A United States Army pilot was killed and another escaped unscathed today when two planes tion, although he Is a year or two fort would 1 launched' to Induce the Tolice Commission! to take action in establishing the gatlon on Star Island, rich rest-dentlal section of Miami Reach, turned today Into a treasure hunt for lost Jewelry and cash. Detective Chief Earl D.

Carpenter said Hoe Wells, who called police Into the case yesterday, spring of 1030. ORDKR QUASH Ft) After hearing nearly 10 weeki of testimony, Dean James M. Landis of Harvard Law School, special examiner In the matter, reported that Bridges was not a Communist. On the strength of his findings, Secretary of Labor Perkins quashed the deportation order. Last summer after House approval of the Bridges deportation bill, Attorney General Jackson opposed sunh legislation violating American principles and tradition, He wrote Senator Russell (D.) Ga chairman of the Senate Immigration Committee, that the measure proposed hy Representative Allen met with I a "emphatic warning Congress? against making Bridges a "martyr" by singling him out for extraordinary treatment.

Bridges Calls New. Move Persecution SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 12. (T Harry R. Bridges, West Coast labor leader, today asserted that new deportation proceedlngj against him are persecution and part of the drive against labor, "The announcement that I ant again to go on trial Is, astounding." said a statement Issued by Bridges.

"The causes behind this new trial are the same as before part of the drive against labor. "Considering that Dean Landis found no basis for my deportation after a full hearing In 19.CT, this new attack amount to persecution. How many timpt must a man be cleared on the same charge before they lvt him alone?" Dean James M. Landis of the Harvard Law School, dealing only with the question of whether Bridges' was a member of or affiliated with an orgnU zatton advocating overthrow ff the American government, at the time deportation proceedings b. gan.

ruled evidence failed establish uch charge. late," Allen said. "ThU proceeding, though, is not going to affect us." The Attorney General explained that under the Supreme Woman's $5,000,000 Court decision In the Strecker case the old law authorized dc portatlon only when an alien was shown to have helonged to or fan patrol boat) has not been accepted, It being our belief that It would be too expensive to take the boat over and operate It. "It was recommended by Commissioner (Gen. Pcgram) Whit-worth that when necessary, patrolling of the harbor should be done by the Harbor.

Department furnishing the boat and the Police Department furnishing the policemen," COX FKRKXCK FLA NX Kl Commissioner Whltworth last night said that "we have to find out what the necessity Is and if one boat 'would be enough, as well as how many men would be needed." He said lit plans to confer with General Manager Arthur El-drldge of the Harbor Department (who yesterday returned from the national capital where ht Ironed out terms of a shipyard lease) In the near future on the matter. Whltworth explained that he docs not know what kind of a boat has been offered or whether the Harbor Department proposes to lend or sell It to the Police Commission. CONTACT NAVY Spurred on by expression of concern over the aituallon by the British Ministry of Shipping, which Is Keeking to Insure the safe departure of ships loaded with British war purchases, New-romb contacted the Navy and the Coast Guard. The Navy turned the matter orr to Louis Bennett, commander of the Coast Guard and captain of the port. The latter pointed out that It Is charged with the duty nf enforcing Federal laws on the high teas and In navigable wat Barkenfine Completes Voyage of 69 Days BOSTON, Feb.

12. ()-With every stitch of canvas set, the old Swedish barkentlne Abraham Itydberg arrived at Iioston lightship today after a G9 day voyage from Santos, Brazil. The big four-sticker, without auxiliary power, had been held a week by adverse winds about 100 miles off the port. harbor patrol. J.

Walsh, Pacific Coast representative of the British Ministry of Shipping, and his local aides are In close touch with the situation, pointing out that hundreds of Southland fighting planes were shipped out of the harbor in the latter half of 1010 and that the volume is waxing tremendously, with the safety of the port Increasing In Importance as the seaborne war materials traffic grows. reported that missing Jewels valued at $200,000 and at least $22,. 575 of the $175,000 cash reported lost had been found In the home. "In my opinion," Carpenter said, "the rest of the money will he found In the home Just as soon as Mr. Wells Is able to remember where she put It." Mrs.

Wells, In Oil Rights Suit Fails, SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 12. Mrs. Kathcrlne MacDonnell of Tlgaard, failed In her Federal Court suit to win oil rights on property she owned but today was. awarded S072 been affiliated with an un-Amerl can organization at the time pro ceedings started.

STKOXGFK LAW crashed Into Panama Bay 13 minutes apart. The victim was Second, Lieutenant J. V. Klnsey, Air Reserve of Grand Rapids, Mich. Second Lieutenant FolmcrSo gnard parachuted to safety when his engine caught fire on a routine flight.

Incubator Quads Named by Parents FAnr.O (N.D.) Feb. 12. WV- The alien registration law an extremely nervous condition. damages for trespass against the corporation that brought In a however, provides for ousting of any nonmizen who ever advocat ed overthrow of the government or associated with a group of this kind at any lime. Immediately after the Allen Registration Act was passed, sucrrssful well on the land.

Mrs. MacDonnell bought the 40 acre plot near Santa Maria In 1931 for $GO00. The Bank of America' and California Lands. from whose predecessors she bought the land, asserted they had reserved oil and mineral rights. She Insisted they belonged to her: was under the care of a 'physician.

Wells celled police today with the news that his wife said she might have hidden the money. Police and to F.D.I, agents went to the home and later reported location of the Jewelry and $22,575 In bills. The Investigators withdrew, after Wells suggested that If he and his wife were left alone they nrobablv could find the remain Jackson directed another investl gation and the report was sub mitted by Director Hoover Nov Half Million Parisians Reported Still Missing TARIS (Via Berlin) Feb. 6 (Delayed.) (-Approximately 500,000 residents of Tarts and the vicinity still are missing from their homes as an aftermath ef the war, Charles Magny, prefect of the Seine district, said today. Magny said It Is Impossible to determine how many of this number are dead, but he estimated that about 200,000 are prisoner! cf war.

29. Jackson sal.l that it contains Death by Gas Voted for Criminal Attack PHOENIX, Feb. 12. fcD-Exe-cutlcn In the Stale's lethal gas chamber Is provided for those convicted of aggravated criminal attack In Arizona tinder terms of a bill approved, 32 to today by the, lower house of the loih I-egislature. The measure now goes to the Senate.

"new; and additional evidence" North Dakota's quadruplets, the 'three sons and a daughter born last Thursday, to 'Mr. and Mrs. Nick Prown of Leonard. N.D., were named today by their par-'ents. The little girl Is Connie: the three boys, Cleo, Claire and Clay-'ton.

All were reported doing well jin their incuhator at St. John'i I Hospital, der of the money. Police posted a 21-hour guard at the home ttntil without giving any hint of Its nature. The flm deportation proceeding were authorized In March, mn, but the hearing-postponed until the Supreme Court Oil Official Dies DALLAS. Feb.

11 WKMat-thew Sweeney, general agent for the Sun OH died today. the valuables are stored elsewhere. Carpenter said Mrs. Wells ex.