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Show There's No Place Like Utah County to Live! Watch Us Grow! HERALD PHONES llJnea ; . . .. .... ...... .... .... .405 Kditorlal . , .. ; . . 4M Society i . ; . ;.,-...!'., .......... . .i&a - J L i I 'I: VOL. 7, NO. 32. PRO.VO, UTAH. C,OUNTY, UTAH, SUNDAY, MARCH ;23r 1930. SIXTEEN PAGES TODAY PRICE FIVE CENTS "v i s v s k ri x i jr jt r TT Til r M im e is -' -. - Hoop Cavemen Fail to Solve Southerner's Puzz-- Puzz-- linsr Defense; Stratton Is High -Point Man; Porkers' Rally Is Too Late HOW THEY FINISHED 1. Hinckley V 5. North' Summit 2. American Fork 6. Davis " - 3. Granite ... 7. Bingham 4. Weber - 8. Moroni V . ' SATURDAY'S RESULTS - Hinckley 28, American Fork -21. Granite 48, Davis 22. . . " rV Weber :i0. Bingham 18. . r' North Summit 33, Moroni 20. By BOB GOODEIX -X - DESERET GYMNASIUM. SALT LAKE CITY. March 22. The same slow, awkward-ppearing, but effective ef-fective , style (that has carried Hinckley to . the. final round, brought the southerners the state hoop championship tonight. , ' American Fork, totally unable to penetrate Hinckley's airtight , defense de-fense until the waning momentsof the game were the victims . ba ecore of 28 to 21. Hinckley not only played a strong defensive game, but made the most Df its opportunities to score. - American Fork . was guilty of missing numerous setups early in ;be game. ! 1 - With Reetfe o.uite effectively cov- . . . : -mm - m S red by ChadwicK. iiincxiey ieu. fcf rftf ton who , : responded -" with I ?Si TbrUllant some- classy shooting forward not only slipped In several closein shots on sleeper plays,, but sunk in number of sensational long shots as well. ' -Peterson worke'd the tip-off to perfection forvHinckley and played a bang-up floor game in the bargain. bar-gain. : . Y'-. ' ' ' ' A For American Fork, Anderson was oustanding. Iiner also played a strong game for the Cavemen. American Fork took the lead at ko KAfrinninv of the came on Skin ner's ekwe-in shot. Stratton scored two foul shots and Reeves tailed one in to make the coimt 4 to 2 at the quarter. With Stratton making his long shota count, Hinckley piled up a 15 to 5 lead at the end of the first half. : ; ' " The southerners held the lead throughout the third quarter which ended 21 to 11. At the start of the fourth quarter .'ttratton scored two baskets and Hceve one - in quick succession to :urt the count to 27 to 11. American Fork's long delayed offensive of-fensive finally got under way at this point. With Anderson and Miner "both scoring heavily, the Alpine champs gradually cutdown the? lead. The time was short and Hinckley's lead appeared safe as (Continued on Page Six) . Three Tots : Die In Blaze UXBURY, Mass... Mar. 22: (U.E) Three children of Amoa Silvia were" burned to death today in a. fire which destroyed the family's two-room shack located off the Boston Post road. The father had built a fire in the 1 kitchen range and departed for; his place of employment in Pembroke. About an hour later his wife arose, saw that the supply of fuel was .low; and went into .the nearby woods to pick up some sticks. Returning, she saw the ramshackle ram-shackle home in flames. She tried to" 'reach her three trapped children chil-dren but in vain; and finally ran to the .home of a neighbor who summoned sum-moned -he Duxbury fire depart- ' rnent. . .' By the time the firemen arrived the building was vrrtaally destroy- - cd.' ' The bodies of the, children, Harry, 3. Bobbe2, and an 11 months old baby girl, were found huddled by" a CflRlSTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH First Church of Christ, Scientist, corner of First . East and Ifirst North streets. Regular Sunday mbrnlng. services,. 11 a., m., subject. "Matter." Sunday school at 9:45 a. rj. Wednesdays evening meetings meet-ings are held at 8 o'clock. Reading room open daily frorn 2:30 to 4:20 o'clock,, excepting: Sundays . .and-: .and-: holiday s-' All arc 'welcome. ' " lev Is tat. iraamp fG. PLANS TO BEAUTIFY CITY s Extensive Plans Under Way For Beautif ication of New Public Park. PLEASANT, GROVE. !'The beautif icatioir of our city" is the keynote of several projects now underway by both church and city officials in Pleasant Grove. . -With Councilmen Clifton Clark, seph .Pickersonnd.pelberFu gal as the committee, S, D.' Moore and Mrs. Lavina Fugal as suggestive sugges-tive helpers, work is going forward for-ward on the new public park which was begun last year by the council coun-cil and the chamber of commerce. The graveled walks have been completed, com-pleted, the-erection of the pioneer log cabin has commenced, and the soil i3 being prepared for the lawn grass. " 1 Ornaments Planned The plans call for an artistic entrance en-trance column, a road way for automobiles, au-tomobiles, a. fountain and pool, two bird baths, drinking fountains, rose-arches, clumps of shrubbery, evergreens, two tennis courts, and a band' stand. The committee states that as much as possible will be finished this year. - The Timpanogos stake building committee, J. D. Thome, R. D. Wadley, David Gourley, and S. D. Moore have let the contract for the painting of the outside of the stake tabernacle and also completed plans for the beautification of the tabernacle taber-nacle grounds, . the stake house grounds, and .the ground surrounding surround-ing the seminary building. The soil is being prepared for- the lawn at the tabernacle. Blue spruce, birch, ash, elmand evergreen trees' witV - clumps of flowering shrubs will be artistically worked into the background. A sprinkling system will be installed. At the stake house a lawn will surround the building, . a promiscuous promis-cuous hedge of roses and flowering shrubs will be planted at the south side and shrubbery near the house. Shrubbery, evergreens, and a continuation con-tinuation of the lawn surrounding the seminary building complete the plans. x ; Supreme Court Justice Named , . WASHINGTON. Mar. 22 U.E Confirmation by the senate of the appointment of Federal Judge John J. Parker of North Carolina as associate as-sociate justice of, the, U.S. supreme court' was regarded , certain today. Parker, a . Republican, was appointed ap-pointed to the court late yesterday by President Hoover ; to fill the .vacancy,, created, by- the death, of Associate Justice Edward Terry Sanford. Only 44, Parker is one of the youngest judges ever to be named to the court. .' V The Weather I Utah Generally fair south, unsettled un-settled north portion por-tion tonight and Sunday; somewhat some-what cooler tonight to-night northwest portion. , ' ; - - S " ; lilaxlmum temp. Friday C3 rinLnum temp. Friday ....... - , . iff ill Steel Kings . -., - ; ,. ... : r --i , ?'' - - - S H - -1 Vs-- fi v Above, left, in James A. Farrcll. president of the U. S. Stoe Corporation, and right, Cyrus S. Eaton, of Cleveland, Thead of the Otis-Eaton Interests, and leader of the opposition to the. proposed merger of Youngstown Sheet & Tube with Bethlehem. Below, left, James A. Campbell, president of Youngstown who favors the merger, and; right, Eugene Grace, chairman chair-man of Bethlehem. Fight Centers Youngstown Battle of Proxies Rivalling Famous Rockefeller-Stewart Encounter Looms;' Merger War Will Be Decided , April 8 at-Stockholders Meeting Motorcycle Cop Takes Prisoner On Handle Bars SALT LAKE CITY, Mar. 22 UI: A new type of police patrol wai exhibited here for- the first time when Patrolman R. Wf Morrison chugged to the police station with Eddie Myers sitting onJthe-handle-bars jjf his motorcycle. Morrison arrested Myers on a charge of robbing two gasoline sta tion collectors of $1,000 last De cember 13 He recognized the man when he saw him walking south of the business district. ; y Disdaining to wait for the patrol wagon when he, had his own mode of transportation Morrison ordered Myer;s to hop on the handlebars, and, with the alleged holdup acting as a windbreaker, he sped to the city jail. Fourth Ward Concerts-Set The general public is cordially invited to attend 'a sacred concert to be given tonight by the Fourth ward chirunder the direction of Prof v. Elmer . E. Nelson. The choir will be Assisted by a number ' of ' visiting artists from other wards. " Mrs. Allie W. Clark is assistant director, with Mrs. lone H. Heaton as organist and Lorna Jenson as assistant organist. The following program will ; be carried out: Anthem "The Old Road" . . . Choir. Anthem "Almighty Lord" . . m . , . . John P. Scott .... . . .Mascagni-Page (From Ca Valeria Rusticana) yLi-s-' - Choir. r , Sacramental music (string trio) Wanda Petty, Lota Paxman, . V. Wilma Boyle. Vocal duet, "Consider and Hear Me" Pf luegtsr (Continued On Page 6) Defense Demurs . In Civil Action A demurrer was filed in the Fourth district court in the case against Ruth . P.c Farrer by the United States FfJelity and Guaranty; Guaran-ty; Saturday morning by the counsel coun-sel for the defendant. The demurrer is based on : the grounds that the complaint against Mrs. Farrer does not state facts Sufficient to constitute a cause of 'action; that the complaint is uncertain, un-certain, ambiguous, - and . . untin-telligible untin-telligible in that it cannot be ascer talned how, when, or for what term Mrs. Farrer was the auditor of Provo city, or what the term and duration is of the bond referred to in the complaint, and that two alleged al-leged causes of action are improperly improp-erly unitsd in the complaint. ; A ruling on tha demurrer will Probably be made on April 5. Clash' For New Supremacy Arourid Company CLEVELAND March 22 The steel industry of the United States; at peace for nearly three decades under the overlordship of the gigantic gi-gantic United States Steel Corporation Cor-poration with Its i $2,500,000,000 assets, as-sets, its' productive capacity of 24,-t00,000 24,-t00,000 tons annually,' is facing a. period of lively warfare, with new giants arising to contend with U. S. Steel for increased shares of the steel trade. ; ' v The industry also has had one firm In second place ' Bethlehem- Steel, a giant by comparison witn any other outfit except the concern built up by the genius of the late Judge Gary and the elder Morgan. Trailing these, it. has had a host of small independent concerns. Now a new process of coalescing and merging is In order. Bethlehem's Bethle-hem's position in second place is being challenged by the new Republic Re-public Steel Corporation, founded by Cyrus S. "Eaton of Cleveland with $350,000,000 in . assets and an annual sales volume of $250,000,000. "While U. S. Steel goes ahead with a' $200,000,000 expansion program, these two firms arefighting for control of the Independent field. At present this battle i3 centering center-ing around possession of the Youngstown Sheet and Tube com-pany. com-pany. . , This 'concern, v organized ;' at Youngstown, Ov 30 years ago, and built up by James A. Campbell, has one of the largest steel mills in the world, extending up the Mahoning Ma-honing Valley for miles.. Bethlehem wants it will get it,, unless the , proposed merger is rejected at the meeting of Sheet and Tube stockholders, stock-holders, called for -April 8. Eaton also wants it for his new Republic group; if he could get it," Republic would" be practically on an equal footing with" Bethlehem. ' v In the meantime, a battle of proxies rivalling the famous. John (Continued on Page Six)-" Kolob Stake Has Sessions Today Superintendent Harold Alleman of. Kolob stake Sunday schools announces an-nounces that the convention of the Sunday schools of this stakewith the : priesthood (organization; will be held Sunday, March 23. Members Mem-bers from the general board will attend. . ' '. - ' ; The morning session will convene con-vene at 10 o'clock for . the stake board, Kolob- stake presidency, bishops and superintendents. The afternoon meetings at 2 o'clock will be' general. All are in-frttedr in-frttedr J .. . - . v , VThe Primary conference under the supervision of Mrs. Mae Cran-dall, Cran-dall, will be held - Sunday, March 30. - - Quarterly conference for Kolob stake is scheduled for April, 12, 13, it is stated. HIGH PRIESTS MEETING The. high priests quorum meeting of Utah stake will be held in the stake, tabernacle Sunday, March 23, 1930, at 2. p. m. The. . Fourth ward wilt give the program. All high priests are requested to be pres ent. .. . ... -..., ALFRED L. BOOTIL President, jot . .-s- m. ' I O: ' A'? I To&y x . By-Arthur By-Arthur Brisbane Some Western News, Mr. Boeing's New Plane Mexico's Rest For the weary v --.. Cheap Money Bad. -Sign. (Copyright 1929 by King Features Syndicate, Ina). OS ANGELES, Mar. 2oV Two pieces of news here. Bribing jurors spreads from East to the '.west. Men accused of public L robbery through a swindling oil company simply bought their way out of trouble by bribing jurymen. It would be interesting to know how big arpart that system plays in our Vjustice'-i, and to what extent ex-tent it accounts for the fact that the rich man is usually not convicted. con-victed. .: I. INTERESTING sight on the United Unit-ed Aircraft flying field at Bur-bank, Bur-bank, at the edge of Los . Angeles, this morning. ' W. E. Boeing, upon .whose air genius C. E. Mitchell-of the Nation-arity Nation-arity bank built hi3 biggest aircraft air-craft company, was on hand, trying a new machine, not yet named. All metal, monoplane with fuselage fusel-age above the short wings, it flew 170 miles an hour, and climbed almost al-most as straight as an elevator shaft. . - , It has a Pratt-Whitney. wasp engine, en-gine, a Hamilton propellor, Eddy Bellandi, the pilot, said he could stai t it in f. 100-foot lot. Mr. Boeing, Boe-ing, who Jcnows more about airplanes air-planes than most 'men, thinks there is something new for fliers in that machine. CHARLES E. MITCHELL, and everybody interested in flyings should seethe new United Aircraft flying field and terminal here,-most modern, probably finest in th world. The landing and starting runways points in every direction for air possible winds, with three million square feet of soft. elastic pavement, equivalent to more than sixty miles of ordinary paved, road, v- On the sides of the paved runways run-ways alfalfa fields kept cut down to ten inches, will offer a soft carpet car-pet on which small planes may land.- ' . . It Is ' fortunate that some big pocketbooks are r interesting them selves in flying. It needs money,"- . Jack Northrop, head. of. the Northrup Aircraft company,, a unit of United Aircraft, designed the new plane shown today. WHILE wets and the dry discuss V prohibition, many high spirited spirit-ed Americans; sitting comfortably in automobiles, are .on their way south to the Mexican border. Just across the line they find TIa Juana, hospitable Mexican village, with a bar two hundred feet long, excellent beer at aiow price,, ready to entertain the hoi-Polloi. A little jfarther on smooth roads, takes the thirsty traveller to- the new and magnificently appointed resort, Agua Caliente, arranged to appeal to the brahmin tourist class. The stream of cars pouring southward, south-ward, reminds you. of traffic? at .(Continued On Pae 2, Sec. 2 Combustion of Celluloid Film Drives More Than 100 Per-sons Per-sons From the Gas-Filled University i Club Rooms. CHICAGO, March 22 (UP) A terrific 'explosion caused by fire from combusiion of celluloid film, rocked thirty South Michigan boulevard buildings: early today shattered, shat-tered, windows in buildings along the avenue for more than a block a;nd drove a barrage of glasshartls against passing automobiles Dangerous Jar-t Residents of the University club, the Chicago Athletic club, and the Illinois Athletic club nearby, were driven to the streets in night garb by clouds of gai believed phosgene, the kmd that caused the deaths of more than, 100 persons in the Cleveland Cleve-land clinic disaster last year. The flref broke out In the Russel photographic studio on the fourth floor. The Interior was wrecked by the blast and the flames. ' Billows of smoke poured Into the University cjufc and the resk dents there were panic stricken when their lungs were wracked by the accompanying gas. Earl Koe-rilg, Koe-rilg, switchboard operator,, stayed at his post and notified" every one in the clui house. f i , A second fire alarm was sounded and firemen brought the blaze under un-der control in a short time. Thousands of dollars of furs, gowns and jewels were exposed when the shop windows of the exclusive ex-clusive district, were , :; blown : out. Detective and police, squads were rushed to the scene to prevent looting. . ; . , ; ( . ; George R-Carr vice' president of the Dearborn Chemical company, com-pany, was awakened' in his room on the sixth floor of the University Univer-sity xlub .building. He said he detected de-tected the odor of a gas. he believed be-lieved J was phosgene. Remembering Remember-ing the horrors of the Cleveland disaster, he ran to the street and notified Fire Marshal Michael Cot rigan of his belief. . -. Firemen then enteredall rooms In the1 club buildings to make certain cer-tain no one was overcome. ir i eggs steal Three Rifles Reed's Riteway . store In Provo was burglarized Friday . night, the looters taking a 3006 Savage 'rifle, a 54 Winchester Tifle and a .22, Mar-lin Mar-lin rifle, together with several boxes of shells, at a total value of WOO. The burglary was well timed and executed, Police Officer J.' C. Snow having Inspected the store on his "rounds" : at 10 of clock, when LNight . Officer B. F. Roper made the "Rounds" an hour later, he t found the glass in, a rear window removed. Notifying, Police Officers Snow and Loveless, and the manager man-ager of, the store,' a careful check disclosed the fact" that the rifles had been taken. Chief of Police Otto Birk is trying try-ing "to solve the motive pf the rob-bery,Vthere rob-bery,Vthere being other valuable, things in the store which were untouched un-touched "by the looters, who evident ly went direct to the-, gun h rack, taking the three guns and making their departure. 1 : BAPTISMAL - SERVICES I L. t . S. baptism services of Sharon Shar-on stoke will b held Sunday, it. 3 p. m. at the Utah) stake administration administrat-ion building. Bishop Oscar H. Anderson An-derson of Sharon ward will have charge. Ida Se Dusenberry Gains Floating Univermty Post Mrs. Ida Smoot Dusenberry, .a, sistant professor- xof psychology at Brigham Young university has been selected a member of the 1930-31' world cruise university faculty, fac-ulty, according to word Just received by her from . Dean Lough, under whose general direction, the Float- ing university Is organized. The world cruise boat will leave New York -for Glasgow, Scotland on September 25. The itinerary is to include England, France, fiwitz-. rland, Holland, Belgium, Germany, Austria, Italy, Greece Palestine, Egypt, Samollland, India, Ceylon, Java, Russia,- Philippine Islands, China, Japani ICorea Hawaiian. Isl ands; Panama and Cuba. Special fea A. N, iviernii And Parratt Address Meet Tax Amendments. Arc Fav ored In Resolutions .;.of v Teachers Confab. More than 100 educators from four districts were present pres-ent at a regional conference held in the Provo high school Saturday, at .which time resolutions reso-lutions were drafted affecting the welfare of the teaching profession in the state. ; . "We are organized to promote a science5 of education," declared Dr. Amos N. Merrill, president of the Utah Educational association, in the principal address of the day. Education Changing - "As we get'a greater conception of education, we will be able to formulate more exact rules andi regulations as are now formulated for mathematics and ' sciences," continued Dr. Merrill. "Educatiort Is not today what it was ten years ago. it is constantly changing; it is one eternal march. Locals have been formed in each city upon which devolves certain responsibilities of fostering and promoting -educational science " "Each local is composed of a president, a vice president, a secretary secre-tary and a board of directors. Definite units within tho organization organiza-tion have been organized, a committee, com-mittee, on locals, a committee on (Continued on Page Three) TapSHOWK HEREBYREES -4 The board of directors of tho Utah Associated 1 Industries wilj meet with the members of . the Provo. chamber of commerce at a luncheon meeting to be held Tuesday Tues-day at 12:30 in ihe Roberts hotel tn HiQnao anrl nnolffic thn nfb- posed constitutional amendmenfs on taxation. Question Ral sed- Speaking-of the luncheon Presi-dent Presi-dent L. W. Nims of the chamber, sayf: "There Is no more pressing question before the business men of the state today than that of taxation. tax-ation. The present constitution has been, in force for 34 years. It Is now a question for the taxpayers to decide, whether or not -that constitution consti-tution should be, remodeled t meet Changing needs or whether there is sufficient elasticity in the present fundamental law to meet our present pres-ent requirements. -Furthermore, there is the question as to. whether or nbt the constitutional amend- j ments, as proposed, fully answer the question as to how! the, tax burden can be equalfzed.j Inasmuch as the Utah Associated industries, representing the . business' and Industrial In-dustrial institutions of the state, have made a technical study of this whole question, wo have then to Join us and present to us an analysis of each phase of the new., proposals" pro-posals" 1 '' "This is not for the; purpose b( coming to any immediate determination determin-ation as to what, action to take," said President Nims, ."but merely for enlightenment. It will then give an opportunity, for the- business men of Provo to direct their thinking think-ing along constructive lines on this question so. that they may use their influence In . the, proper direction and In an intelllgent'way before tho day when this question will be submitted sub-mitted to the voters of the state." It is expected that A. C. Reea. jnanager of the' association, win make the formal presentation and analysis of the tax question at the .luncheon, to be followed by an informal in-formal discussion. . '. Vf'y Citizens . of Provo ' interested v In this matter,, are invited to attend thjs luncheon. Reservations should be made with D. Orlo Allen, secretary secre-tary of the chamber, for the meeting. meet-ing. . V ..'.. '-.4'...l .-.:. tures of the tour will be the visit to the Passion Play at Oberara-mergau, Oberara-mergau, and spelling the Christmas Christ-mas holidays In Rome. Third Tour This Is Mrs. Dusenberry's third Eurpean.tour, her first trip, being the meeting of the International Council-of Women at Berlin, Germany Ger-many when, she, went as a delegate dele-gate from Utah, United States deler .'gates in the same party as Mrs. Dusenberry, were among others,; Susan B. Anthony, Anna Shaw,, Carrie Chapman Catt, and Charlotte Char-lotte Perkins GiHman. Mrs. ' Dusenberry's second trip ' .(Coatinued on Pag?, Six TmFINDINCS ffOHEKYISi' ACQUITTED OPliBEi Slillionaire Oil Man U Freed On First Ballot ; LiLst of. Teapot Ilome Cases Ended;1 Verjlict Pleasea Fall, Too. WASHINGTON, March 22 (UP) r-Thc Jong trail of Tfca-pot Tfca-pot dome came to an end to4 day. J EJv;anl L. Doheny, millionaire mil-lionaire oil man, was quickly acquitted of having intended td .bribe former becreUiry 01 Interior Albert B. Fall by sending him $100,000 in a small catchel shortly, before receiving the alu-ablfe alu-ablfe Elk Hills naval oH leases.-Only leases.-Only On Ballot . The Jury was out only aft hour. Just one ballot was taken. The K ag&l prospector who mad millions in oil: after suffering privation pri-vation in the pioneer days of the west, stands acquitted now by two juries, having "previously been ,x-onerated ,x-onerated on conspiracy to defraud in connection With the same trans' action, r : Fall was "convicted several months ago of accepting a brlb on nearly .the same evidence upon which Doheny was freed today. Doheny, still shaken, from the recent 'I tragedy in which hi son, who had carried the $100,000 to Fall was murdered by an insane J secretary,, vas overjoyed at the . puoslng of the heavy cloud which luin.'hunNver'.him for six yearn, . The government has sought to put him ' fiehlnd prlMon bars slncn 4he day. when he -''appeared before Uk :";..?r0.tv Tfai.nt,:I o,u' m ,intnln. anJ, his rudy face and twinkling eyes grave for a time, admitted having given Fall the mysterious ,$100,00 to help out-an old trlcnd who hjad gone - through hardships rContlnued on Page Six) TARIFF BILL VOTE PARS 1 . ' , '' ! I 'j .I ". Leaders Agree TJo Get Final f Vote On $580,000,000 ; . IJill, Monday. WASHINGTON, March -32 0Xr A plan to secure paaaage of the ?58O.0OO,OOO tarif f bill Monday was agreed upon by senaU leadre unofficially un-officially today. Republican floor leader Watson announcedthe plan to the senate, appealing to senators to remain .in session tonight to complete all amendments: to the .bill. As soon as the stage of. a third reading is reached, Watson said, the senate will adjourn until Monday for th final vote. ', ) .' ' 'After the third reading stage, no amendments may bo considered. Under Watson's plan, , Monday would be devoted to Apeche scheduled by the leaders of tho various factions. The vote surrly would come Jate. .Monday under that procedure. ' . .y . Meanwhile tlie senate , plodded along adopting minor amendments. At noon it had reached Rchedul 12 of the 15 " schedules of the bin. Which means that no furlht- action ac-tion can be, taken toward amending amend-ing the first two schedules. ! A blanket Increase of duties on goods containing lessthan 6 pr cent wool content was , adopted when the senate passed an amendment amend-ment offered bV Chairman 8noot of the finance committee. Th amendment placed this clais of wool goods ,under the weol eoh!' ule.' Heretofore it had been.. placed plac-ed in the schedule pertaining ti the chief content of the goo24 mainly cotton. v ' 1 1 J '! . 1 Kiss Costs Pastor " 10,000 Estate CAN RAFAEL, Calif., March 12 U.R Because he kissed an eg 1 woman parishoner and lived in hff home. Rev; Walter B. Clark, pa tor of the If oly Innocents, Episcopal Episco-pal church at Corte Maderla, ha l lost a $10,000 estate here today. Rev. Clark admitted on the at4n4 in, court here ' late yesterday . tha t ho lived at the lat eMra, Anna M. Wilson's home, klsswi-herv on tK cheek and administered morphir.?. to her on at. least. two occasion i. When the woman dld at lb a of 83 she. left. her. estate of 10,f to hec pastor, but Chccter O. L j of Anaheim, Calif., a nepkew, e -tested the wiUV charging the j. "exerted undue Influence." ' ' i - . i |
