Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 14

Page Two Arizona Republic, PHoenix, Monday Morning, December 11, 1939 Telephone 3-IIff Deaths Seen Two Crimes CHIPPEWA FALLS. Dec. leads turned up tonight in police investigations of the violent deaths of six persons here and near Eau Claire, 15 miles apart, early Saturday, causing detectives to conclude that two sep- irate crimes were involved. In one case, authorities agreed that Donald Cameron, 35-year-old salesman vrhose private life so far has proved a mystery, probably shot and killed, then burned, his wife, Louise; two-year-old son, David; Mrs. Cameron's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. A. W. Wilk of Minneapolis; and killed himself between 1 and 2 a. m.

Saturday. In the other crime. Burger Thompson, detective of Eau Claire, said he had "no doubt that two and possibly three men shot and killed" Marshall T. Brenden. 39.

Eau Claire businessman and variously described as an acquaintance and close of Cameron, about midnight. "Of course, we nave some information V-P are talking about," said Thompson. "It may be we have a line on those involved in the Brenden case." Had Accomplice? Conrad Thronson, undersheriff here, said "Cameron may have had an accomplice; we are not sure enough to do anything yet." A seventh victim, Earl Redard, 28, sen-ice station attendant here, was said tonight by hospital attendants to be "very low" from an abdominal shotgun wound, which police said Cameron inflicted in a S20 holdup prior to the family kill- Ing. The theory at two separate crimes stemmed from the fact that a pistol recovered from the ashes ol the Cameron home, where the family was killed and burned, did not match a bullet taken from Brenden's body. Detective Thompson said it appeared that Brenden left his service station about 9:30 o'clock Friday night.

"When his body was found in his car near a cemetery about 1 e. m. Saturday, the motor of his car was still warm and hot air was still flowing out of the heater," said Thompson. "We also found a shell from a pistol in the back seat, one bullet hole in the back of Brenden's head and another through the left temple. This leads us to surmise that Brenden was held up by two or three men, probably three, one man getting in the back of his car and another taking the wheel, Brenden sitting alongside the driver, and the third man following in a getaway car.

Robbers Take $100 "Something happened. Maybe Brenden recognized them and was shot, once by the man in the back seat and again by the driver. They took about 5100 he had on him." Thronson described Cameron as "something of a lone wolf." "Just exactly what he did the past few years, we don't know outside of some selling, but he didn't seem have done much work," said 'the officer. Cameron was pursued to his Lake Wissota cottage home by police, after the station holdup, in which two others also were wounded. The cottage containing the four family members began burning shortly after Cameron ran into the garage and shot himself, Holtz said.

Reconstructing, police were handicapped by lack of an apparent motive. Holtz disclosed that he found a ransom note addressed to "Mr. Linton" in Cameron's pocket. Demanding $40,000 and warning that "marked money mean death your boy," it was believed by Holtz to have been intended for Arthur Linton, head of the Eau Claire Citizens Loan and Investment Company. Linton has an 11-year- old grandson, Donald.

Shows Decrease SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. (AP) Kenneth A. Godwin, Public Works Administration regional director, reported today employment on projects of that agency in'seven western stairs was decreasing at' the rate of 1,000 persons a week. He said this was due to the fact that the program was rapidly approaching completion.

All hut 97 of the 690 projects started in the rcRion between July 1 and December 81, 193R, havn been finished or are substantially complete. The region embraces Arizona, Nevada, Utah, Idaho. Washington, Ore- jron and California. Godwin asserted that better conditions in private employment and general business improvement indicated the program had "achieved its purpose." Daughter A dmits Poisoning Father MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. Mary Showers, 24 years old.

brunette, and her father. William. 64. quarreled over his treatment of Mrs. Showers, so.

said Herbert A. Paradrau, captain of detectives, she poisoned his blueberry pie. He will recover. After admitting the poisoning. she refused to discuss the case further except to say, Paradeau i quoted her: 'I didn't carp what it did 1o him.

I put poison in the pie so mother would be free of Paradeau said after Showers ate the pie he went to work on a Work Projects Administration project and his daughter called police, telling them what she had done. Police rushed him to a hospital, where he denied any trouble witn wife. pe le Places And odd Things Navajo Rules Of Order; Tom Shevlin's Lenjonade; Bob Morrison Steals A March; Puzzles Unveiled By DAVE BRINEGAR Roberts Rules of Order would be of little use at a Navajo Triba! Council meeting, according to the Rev. H. J.

Reemtsma, Fort Defiance At the council session held recently at Window Rock, Navajo capital, a resolution was introduced, then an amendment was offered The Navajo chairman, Jake Morgan, probably on the theory that the resolution was more important than any amendment, ignored the amendment and opened debate on the resolution. When the Navajo had satisfied their minds on the resolution, it was voted on and approved, and then the amendment was taken up and approved. What would have happened had the resolution lost and the amendment won is something no one has figured out. A wisecracker suggests that the Navajo must have learned their procedure by watching a session of the Arizona Legislature. To the white man, the Rev.

Mr. Reemtsma says, it seems the Indians debate endlessly. But one must realize that to these Navajo every question may be vital, and that which is perfectly clear to the white man's mind may be a dark mystery to theirs, particularly concerning such items as soil conservation, rounding up and selling surplus horses, etc. The Indians' conceptions and Ideas are radically different from the white man's, Mr. Reemtsma adds.

Words do not have the same meanings. In one resolution the sentence, "The Navajo needs pood stock, he needs good horses" was used. It took seven interpreters 10 minutes to explain to those who understood no English the meaning of the word Mr. Keemtsma says this was because "they have no conception of have been taught to anticipate a need and prepare for it." The Navajo delegates are far from "yes None will jump on anyone's band wagon. None will vote until the whole proposition has been explained in detail.

Every council member considers his office vital. One councilman, disgruntled because he was given only a ribbon to wear, argued that his constituents would not respect him, because previous councilmen had been given metal badges. Recently, when a motion picture company wished to take a newsreel of E. R. Fryer, superintendent of the Window Rock agency, addressing the council on the question of stock reduction, the council was not present.

So the scene was faked, and prisoners from the Fort Defiance Jail were taken to the Window Rock Council House and placed in the seats. When the council members heard of this they were indignant and insulted. Mr. F-ycr apologized for the unintentional slight, mollifying the officials with the explanation that because the camera was in the back of the room, only the prisoners' backs appeared in the picture, and no member of any motion picture audience would be able to see any "criminal aptitudes" evident in stolid Navajo faces. Louis E.

Stoddard. New York City, chairman of the United States Po'o Association, visited Arizona some years ago. and Arizonians found he had a rich sense of humor. Two of his favorite stories were: Tom Shevlin, noted Yale football player, was called upon to coach the Eli football team one season when the alumni were very critical of its performances. Shevlin's services were given gratis and consequently he had a ready tongue for hi critics.

One day he was conducting prac tice and he heard someone on th side lines say, "Shevlin can't wi teaching football that way; why he's crazy!" Shevlin turned to the person and retorted, "Nothing worth while on this earth ever was done except by crazy men." (Mr. Stoddard used the anecdot to illustrate his belief that person were too hasty in their conclusio: if they thought it was a crazy iuq that polo could be built into a bi sport in Arizona.) To continue, Shevlin's team wo: its first big game and everyon immediately swung over to hi side. However, the next top team Yale met defeated the Bulldogs. Shevlin critic chided the alumnus coach after the game. "Not even Tom Shevlin can get two lemonades out of one lemon," he replied.

In October, 1902. Bob Morrisoi was campaigning vigorously on th Republican ticket for delegate congress. Mark Smith was hi Democratic opponent. Morrison stopped in Bisbee, with the resul that a few days later the Bisbe Review carried this story, whic was reprinted October 27, 1902, the Arizona Republic. "When Joe Muheim and Lem Shattuck came in from Tucson yesterday, they did not know then was a big politician aboard, am when they were met by the bam and the booming of the giant pow der, it was too much for their feel ings.

said Joe, 1 always knew we had done lots for Bisbee, but I never expected a reception like replied Lem. 'It fills me clear up to the "Then they came up the Row treating the gang as they pro ceeded, only to find that all th fuss was about Bob Morrison, wh never drank a gallon of whisky in Cochise county. It was a dirty trick, but unintentional." The answers to the two riddle: carried in this column last week re: 1. The check is for S14.32. (A friend who knows considerably more about alpebra than we do says anyone is wasting his time trying to get the answer algebraically.

The friend suggests trial and error. He says there arc too many unknowns in relation to the knowns for algebra to help.) 2. The money should be divided evenly. Each had three possible chances of winning. 6 Larry Digges writes: "After wasting two pounds scratch pads, three pencils, anc four nights' sleep, I arrived at an answer to that (you'd censor this) mathematical problem you had in your column last week "The check was meant to be fo S14.32; the teller read it as S32.14 the payee spent 53.50 and hat 528.64, or twice the true amoun of the check left.

S. Did the teller lose his job So far as this column knows the teller and his job were hypotheti cal. Wacky Events Chronicled Window Dummies Are Stripped; Heat Wave Does Queer Things NEW YORK, Dec. What'll you have that's wacky? Last wrek had everything. To begin with, there was the weather.

Pansies bloomed in South Dakota; a pear tree in Durham, N. had its second crop of the year; and it was so dry in Jersey City, N. that people were asked to limit themselves to one bath a week. Phoenix had four record December hot days in a row. It was strip-tease week in Scranton.

Pa. Some department store burglars stripped some window rtummies right down to their plastic skins, and members of the Eagles lodge were allowed to wear to several nights, employees discovered the telephone was out of order. Season's staff the Fort Madison, penitentiary took a full-page ad in the prison magazine to wish the convicts a merry Christmas Sloneham police sent traffic violators Christmas summonses And the mayor of Indianapolis sent an open letter to the kiddies urging them to keep their parents home New Year's Eve. A Twin Valley, man got so mad at his car he banged a S12 dent in it. with his shoulder defendant in a New York iu LU tnjitfiiuHiit.

in a York rourl meeting only one article of clothing tried to influence Judge Peter for every new member they had Abeles by telling him he was a eood friend of Judge Peter Abeles A thiff In Boston stole a And a Pittsburgh judge sentenced a book on criminology A San man to kiss his wife every dav for Francisco man was shot acci- dentally by an officer from the accident prevention bureau And LaPortc, just cot dial telephones, although it was the first place In the world where thry were tried out 40 years A South Carolina man and a Vir-' ginia man had a battle for the "13" championship. R. C. Keenan of Co- 'lumbia. S.

drew place No. 13 in a party of 13 hunters, bagged 13 doves, and gave a dinner for 13 ppoplp to eat them. Russell Harris, a Richmond, engineer (with 13 letters in his name) got order No. 13 for his 13-cnr train, left Partners Reunited, To Dismay Of One Washington 13 minutes, 13 seconds late, and made up 13 minutes on the way to Richmond, arriving 13 seconds The fire chief of Jamestown, X. inadvertently turned in a false alarm Nineteen Detroit policemen cot parking tickets After the Oklahoma City sheriffs office experienced complete lack of business for High finance Charlotte, N.

sent a rebate, on a SfiO.OOO tax payment, of one in a two-cent envelope A church bazaar in Grant's Pass, was so successful they discovered somebody had 'even sold the church decorations And when a woman wrote, on an income tax Wank that her husband had left town, she. got back a tax hill addressed to "Mr. Lefttown A-hunting we will A Leo a down a deer with a flying tackle Six hunters in Hazle- Supreme Oil Co. Mnrkelen of Fine Petroleum Products We. never close.

Order any time. Stove Oil-Furnace Oil Phone 4-2158 3200 Grand An. It? world ago Jack Kennedy, i and Bobo Gardiner in a dance hall they were reunited, police officer, arrested malicious mischief, nd haled him before Judge' who ordered that he for two years. M. S.

Hawkins! CREDIT DENTISTRY 4-2744 CHINESE HERBS NATURE'S TREATMENT rKnedics MOO varieties for will aid in relieving trouble, high or in Chan Kong Herb Co. Or Winsor Seeks Arizona Items Plans for assembling a display of Arizona arts and crafts, together with historical and official archives, are being made by Mulford Winsor, director of the Arizona State Department of Library and Archives. Beautiful rooms, well-equipped with glass cases and tables for the display of art treasures and examples of the state's crafts are available, Mr. Winsor said. He stressed the need all types of exhibits, however, in order to equip the museum section of the li- orary, pointing out that, in order for a suitable exhibit to be assembled, the state would have to rely on many gifts from public-spirited citizens and organizations.

Amnnp the treasures Mr. Winsor hopes to assemble are paintings by Arizona artists or paintings of typical Arizona scenes, etchings and other works of art. Among the museum section's display tables is one specially constructed for a Navajo sand painting, which, it is hoped, the state will be able to prevail upon some member of the Navajo tribe to contribute. Mr. Winsor has appealed to the Arizona Small Mine Operators Association to assist in the collection of a suitable exhibit of the state's mineral resources and equal space is to be devoted to other industries and wild life.

Former attempts to develop a complete collection of Arizoniana, ncluding literature for the library, Mr. Winsor said, have been very successful considering the facilities available to the department for preserving these treasures. However, he said, the new library quarters have been specially constructed to provide ample room and adequate protection for the preservation of a creditable display for many years to come. Only recently Mr. Winsor received a book, "The Apache Country: A Tour Through Arizona and written by J.

Ross Browne in 1868, a gift from Barnett E. Marks. The book was presented to Mr. Marks by Stephen Blewett, past pharaoh of the Sciots, in behalf of Walter Hill of Stockton, Calif. Another gift valued highly by Mr.

Winsor is two old newspapers, a copy of the Prescott Journal Miner iublished July 13, first edition of the paper after the disastrous Prescott fire in he other, a copy of the Howler, published in Prescott July 14, 1900. Both are rare and were given to he state by Mrs. Elizabeth G. Monaghan of Phoenix. Plane Crashes Fatal To Four MONROVIA, Dec.

man was killed and another injured late today when a 1928 model biplane crashed in a ake-of from the Monrovia airport. Robert Richards died almost instantly in the wreckage. Fred Brooks, 23 years old, the pilot and owner of the plane, was removed to a hospital suffering possible concussion, a broken jaw, cuts and bruises. Both were from near-by Glendale. Airport attendants said the old )lane broke a water line during take-off and hot water sprayed over the pilot.

Deletion Of Personal Matter Promised In Edition Letters Are you embarrassed about Aunt Susan's chilblains? There's no need to be. There's no need to let the fact that a letter contains personal matter prevent you from entering It in the Romantic- Progressive Arizona Letter Contest of the Arizona Republic and the Phoenix Gazette. If you have a letter you wish to enter in the contest and it contains personal matter, you may delete that matter, if you wish. But, in any case, such matter will not be published. The newspapers will award $25 cash for the best letter received by an Arizonian commenting on the big edition, published November 18 and 19.

Second prize will be $10, third prize $5, and fourth to eighth prizes, inclusive, $1 each. That's right: The newspapers will award $45 in cash prizes to eight fortunate letters they didn't write. The recipient of the letter, not the writer, will receive the prize. Many thousand copies of the colorful, dramatic picture of Arizona represented by the edition were mailed by Arizonians to friends and relatives outside the state, and now "thank you" letters are pouring in If you have received a letter commenting on the edition, mail it to the Romantic-Progressive Arizona Edition Contest Editor, Arizona Republic. Don't delay.

The dead line is midnight, Saturday, December 23, and it's not a good idea to wait until the last minute. Winners will be announced December 30. Letters will become the property of the newspapers. None will be returned. Everyone is eligible to enter ex- SHIP COSTS LIFE SABETHA, Dec.

Torest Cromwell, 23 years old, Wetmore, was killed today the crash of a homemade air- ilane. Cromwell and Norman Shipman built the single-place ship and powered it with an old automobile The plane went out of control 14 miles south about 400 feet. of here and fell KILLED LOS ANGELES, Dec. Col. Kenneth Decker, and Lt.

Theodore J. Steiner, army air corps reserve officers, were killed when combat plane crashed in suburban La Crescenta today. Colonel Decker, who was making i weekly practice flight, apparent- first considered trying to land his ship on busy Pennsylvania avenue, James Claxton, deputy sher- ff, said. on, shot the same deer at he same time And a Harvard lan went on a deer hunt with a medieval crossbow and came back after a week squirrel. And when a Kingston, N.

man, draped in a sheet, popped out of the dark to scare his small on, the young man flattened him vith a frying pan. Germany has a tea substitute made out of dried strawberry, ilackberry and raspberry leaves. Red Leader Is Arrested PORTLAND, Dec. Micholas Dozenberg, alias Nicholas A. Dallant, alleged Communist No.

2 in the United States, was taken Before Kenneth Frazer, U. S. commissioner, in Portland this afternoon on a charge of "wilfully and tnowingly" making false statements in applications for passports. Bail was set at 550,000 on request of' Carl C. Donaugh, U.

S. district attorney. Dozenberg, who 57 years old, waived extradition and will be remanded to custody of Tew York federal officers. Removal Hearing Set An order in removal hearing will ie held tomorrow before Claude McCulloch, U. S.

district judge, after which it is expected will be taken to New York custody of a U. S. marshal. In the preliminary hearing before Commissioner Frazer today, Donaugh charged that Dozenberg was still Communist leader and that he had been in direct touch with party headquarters in Moscow for the last 12 years. Dozenhcrg was arrested yesterday afternoon in the small Central Oregon city of Bend, on a telegraphic warrant from New York.

The Latvia-born Communist had lived in Bend since shortly after he fled Washington on October about the time government agents raided the luxurious party headquarters and at the time Communist No. 1, Earl Browder, was indicted on similar charges. Keeper To 'Mother' Two Newborn Bears ST. LOUIS, Dec. Moody Lentz, keeper.

Is the "mother" for two newborn polar cept employees of the Republic and the Gazette and associated institutions and members of their families. Pastor Talks Of Temptation Presenting another in a series of sermons based on petitions in the Lord's prayer, the Rev. Samuel A. Wright spoke yesterday morning in the Neighborhood Congregational church on "Lead us not into temptation." Describing temptation as a trial and a test, he said in part: "Temptation Is for our good. It is a part of the wise plan of God for us.

It lays its heaviest hand upon us where we think we are The more power we have, the greater become pur temptations. "Character is only achieved in a realm of choices. When we pray this prayer, 'Lead us not into we should do so knowing that temptation is universal and that It is the only way God has of growing a soul. "We should. In the second place, pray this petition because we realize that in our own strength we cannot triumph over our temptations.

Over-confidence has caused many a man to fail In meeting his temptations. 'Let him that thinketh he standeth take heed lest he say the scriptures. "We should pray this prayer also with the assurance that God will help us in overcoming our temptations. Often the emphasis is placed altogether on the rescue side of religion. We think of it as an ambulance to pick us up when we are hurt.

We are not to be overcome with evil, but we are to overcome evil with good. We are to become more than conquerors through Him who loved Os. God will not fail you in your fight to overcome temptations." Topic Of Sermon Is 'Preserver' "God the Preserver of Man" was the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, yesterday. The Golden Text was from Psalms 121:8. "The Lord shall preserve thy going out and thy coming in from this time forth, ever for evermore." Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermen was the following from the Bible: "And as Moses lifted up the serpent in the wilderness even so must the Son of man be lifted up: For God sent not His Son into the world to condemn the world; but that the world through him might be saved." (John 3:14,17.) The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to SENTENCE SERMONS By THE REV.

ROY SMITH He Who spend some time In solitude. to compare his thinking with other men's thinking. his old age a great opportunity. complains about prob-. lems.

find great companionship In great books. never lack for occupation. sooner or later wander Into the presence of God. Cleric Traces Truth' Source The "truth that makes men free," what it is and where It may be found, was the topic of a sermon by the Very Rev. Edwin S.

Lane, dean of Trinity Cathedral, yesterday morning. Pointing out that the church is often proclaimed as the source of truth, he added "that nearly all religious bodies acclaim themselves as "the church," and as such claim alone to have the truth. "Actually, no church has the whole truth, nor does any church have a sole mortgage upon it. "At the opposite pole are those who proclaim the Bible to be the truth that will make men free. Quite frequently, we hear it said that freedom is Inspired by the Bible.

This, in a sense, is true, but a half-truth. To be sure, the Bible is the word of God, but it is a compilation of books and books in themselves cannot be ends. "What and where, then, is the truth that makes men free? The truth is not the church nor the Bible, but Christ. He alone is the way, the truth and the life. Christ alone is the truth that makes men free and we see how the Bible and church fall into their proper relationship to this truth.

The Bible is the word of God because it contains the truth which is in Christ. And He speaks to us, the church. Life, Journey Are Compare! larger, more divine exiatenrV sermon by the Rev. Fred in the First Congregational "Life," he pointed out continual quest for God w. well to appreciate the fuij cancc of -the questing spirit 4 worshipper, one must hav responsive soul and an mind.

Where do we start journey? When a man who beejj in the pcnitentiarv to Henry Ford for emr' started to tell Mr. Ford 0 "Never said Mr. Ford'r don't care about the past SrU where you btSrt "But having started arizht our journey of a day or iif? time, it behooves us to take thoulw for our destination, to know," we are going. We need to ho reminded that we an" tual wayfarers anrl that as we must reach for the stars toward the high and UP toward the beautiful and The progress of mankind onwar' and upward forever. What a com pelling thought.

What a chalS, to the mind and soul of man TS best is yet to be. "We spiritual wayfarers no not distances that are miles. For we do our spiritual traveling very often within th, four walls of our home, the offir, or shop where we work. Our sniV itual wayfaring is measured bv soul-reach, spiritual depth and understanding, by the increased 0 session of God's love within our hearts expressing itself In our rs Hationship to others." the origin of all disease as mental, but it also declares that all disease is cured by divine Mind. There can be no healing except by this Mind, however much we trust a drug or any other means towards which human faith or endeavor is of the the Chris: We are the body through which He works.

The function of church, is to preach th whose teachings are recorded in scripture, for the establishment of the Kingdom of Heaven here on earth. Thus HP. as the truth makes us free. 'His service perfect freedom'." Germany's U-boat war ruts down Denmark's dairy exports $250,000 a day. Because of difficulty getting shipping space South Africa is keep- directed.

It is mortal mind, not matter, which brings to the sick ft- 1 whatever good they may seem receive from materiality. But the (f sick are never really healed ex-ijjj cept by means of the divine power. Only the action of Truth. Life, and ijn Love can give harmony." (Page is ing its best fruit, usually exported. GARDEN CART 3 951 What Is Music? MuMc tone tone Hound sound Is anything from report of a cannon to the murmur of the breeze In the If any tones with a definite rhythmical pattern ynn, that IK your Those without miisfral traintnc often prefer unusual hence the urowinc loptilarity of music.

But It consensus of opinion of the cenr.ral lc that forms the standard of musical tone quality. More people choose Gulbransen Super-Scale pianos than any other make, hence they must possess the standard A rift that win be Fill It like a dust pan. push nr puU It like a wagnn. Dump leaves, era5s. rubbish, etc.

Kssily. Lisht i tip. Handleat Can)en Vehicle I cubs at the St. Louis Zoo. Lentz began his new role warming the babies against bear by his chest and then feeding them a mixture of lactase and syrup from nippled bottles.

He plans to take them home nightly. The cubs, a male and a female weighing about two pounds each, were born yesterday to Shorty, an 800-pound bear. They were taken from her because zoo officials feared she might -o- destrov them. Belgian Queen Is 111 BRUSSELS, Dec. Queen Elizabeth, mother of King Leopold of the Belgians today was reported ill with a cold contracted while visiting troops.

for DEAFNESS AGOUSTICON A PERFECT GIFT Christmas carols bring joy to all and unforgettable happiness to those who for years have been handicapped by deafness. Prices from S47 Upward Tfrms An Ideal filft ACOUSTICON INSTITUTE 48 1., A 3-4080 Mall Coupon lor Free Test Name Street City "Marry You, It's Bill Mallory I Want!" BARTLETT, polo-player and heir to millions, is determined to marry beautiful, arrogant Fabienne. He almost succeeds and then Fabienne falls in love with the fiance but is he? of her most adored friend. Nicky and Fabienne, Bill Mallory and are the four stars of a sparkling drama that keeps you guessing to the end. A neiv daily serial by MARIE BLIZARD "Tell Bill Goodbye" Read this amazing story starting TUESDAY in the MtWIPARtK AOGRESSIVE AND INDEPEHKMT.