Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 144, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1927 — Page 9

Second Section

Full Leased Wire Service Cl the United Press Associations.

FORD LOSES 240 MILLION FORJIEW CAR But $100,000,000 Still Remains in Cash at Bank. U. S. BUSINESS IS HURT Purchasing Power of Detroit Cut by $1,000,000 Each Week. B DETROIT, lC Oct. 25.—Henry Ford, „ho built from low-priced automobile* the greatest fortune in the world’s history, has set another record this year—a record for losing money. Since the middle of May, when #ord, deciding the time-honored “Model TANARUS” would have to give way to an entirely new car, shut down his plants and abruptly stopped product;:*}, he has taken a paper loss that caches the stupendous total of mo& than $240,000,000. No individual but Ford could have done it. No one without Ford’s enormous resources could have entered that amount on his books for the future on an even larger scale than before. Since Ford’s shutdown occurred, lost orders alone have given him a book loss of $32,000,000 a month. Scrapped His Machines Added to this is the expense of completely making over his plants. Almost all of his machinery had to be scrapped. Factories had to be rearranged entirely. In addition, there was a heavy overhead connected with maintaining his idle mines, his railroad, his steel plants, his shipping line, his forests. Conservative estimates place his expense in these connections at $50,000,000. His book loss on lost orders during the shut-down period will approximate $192,000,000. Os that sum, probably $45,000,000 would have been clear profit. These figures are almost too numerous to be grasped easily. Yet Ford, in spite of them, has not had to borrow a cent. For he began the year with a cold cash bank balance of more than $350,000,000. Thus, in spite of his heavy losses, he still has a cash reserve of huge proportions. Ford’s losses have had a direct effect on the rest of the country, particularly on the middle west. To begin with, his shutdown stopped the payrolls in his factories. It is estimated that this lopped more than $1,000,000 a week from Detroit’s purchasing power. Steel Industry Hit

It has been a slow summer for the steel mills, and Ford is largely responsible. The railroads also felt Ford’s withdrawal keenly. The rubber industry was affected, though not so sharply; plate glass manufactures were hard hit, and the slumping' coal industry was pushed down a little bit deeper. The automobile industry as a whole was hurt, too. Paradoxical as rt sounds, Ford’s withdrawal was not an unmixed blessing for his rivals. During the first eight months of this year the industry; as a whole sold 500,000 fewer cars than in the first eight months of 1926. It is worth noting that whereas production was 700,000 cars below his 1926 figure, his rivals were able to increase their sales by only 200,000. Ford, oddly enough, is revealed in all this change as a man of great sentiment. For several years everyone else in the automobile world knew that the old flivver could not survive the competition that Ford’s rivals were giving him. * Ford was the last to admit this. He clung desperately to the old Model TANARUS, even when his sales were dropping alarmingly. Even last winter, when it became obvious that something would have to be done, he wanted to keep the old model and make improvements; and it was only when he found that it would cost him more to make the necessary changes than to bring out a completely new model did he change his attitude. He is expected to be in full production by the first of the year. And industrial leaders, realizing the tremendous extent of his influence on the nation’s prosperity, predict that his re-entry will bring a return of prosperity in every line. For Ford is Ford—and when he moves the whole nation feels it. - * HITS LICENSING LAW La Porte Superior Judge Holds Real Estate Dealer Act Invalid. By Times Special MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., Oct. 25. —The statute requiring real estate dealers from other States to obtain Indiana licenses before making transactions in this State is unconstitutional, according to Judge Harry L. Crumpacker of the La Porte Superior Court. Ruling here Monday in a case in which Dr. F. R. Warren is seeking to avoid payment of commissions to W. Vere Rifle, Chicago real estate dealer, on the ground that Rifle was not licensed in Indiana, Judge Crumpacker held the licensing statute Invalid as discriminatory. Prize Winner’s Father Dies By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 25.—David Millspaugh, 85, father of Miss Mabel Mlllspaugh, who last week won a SIO,OOO advertising contest prize offered by the Coca Cola Company, is dead at his home here today.

Boy King’s Reign Periled '>V - ■1 ' > • • •• • ' V* _J

GOEBEL LANDS AT CITY FIELD FOR BRIEF STAY Pacific Flier Declines Many Invitations in Haste to Washington. Straight as an arrow out of the west, the monoplane Woolaroc, with Arthur Goebel of trans-Pacific fame at the controls, glided down on Stout-Cox field at 11:08 for a twohour stay in Indianapolis. The flier who aimed accurately at a tiny mark in the broad Pacific when he won the $25,000 Dole prize for his flight from' San Francisco to Honolulu in the Woolaroc, found the air-field here an easy mark. A minute after his plane was sighted by the welcoming committee and 200 persons awaiting hte arrival, the Woolaroc circled the field and with three easy bounds came to a stop before the hangar. Has Two Passengers \ Goebel had two companions on his jump from Belleville, 111.: Fred E. Hamlin, director of publicity for the Sam E. Rork Productions, First National Studios, Los Angeles, and John Phillips, financier and sportsman of Bartlesville, Okla., who financed the flight. Not later than 1 p. m., Goebel and Hamlin were to take off for Dayton on their Journey to Washington, where Goebel is to be guest at luncheon-of the National Press Club. President Coolidge is to attend the affair. The stop in Dayton will be brief, the fliers expecting to make Pittsburgh for their over-night stop tonight. Phillips will remain in Indianapolis several days. Crowds Cheer Flier A cheer was given Goebel when he climbed from the cabin. He was warmly greeted by G. E. Hamlin and E. W. Showalter, who were his hosts here. In the welcoming committee were Lieut. John W. Irwin and Lieut. C. L. King, from Ft. Benjamin Harrison; George A. Poteet, representing the Rotary Club, which invited Goebel to its* luncheon at the Claypool; Clifford L. Harrod, general manager, and Paul Moore, aviation. director of the Chamber of Commerce; and Indianapolis aviators and flying field officers. Goebel’s few minutes at the field were occupied by photographers and efforts of his companions to avoid a long delay here which would have been enetailed by acceptance of the invitations showered upon therfi. No elaborate plans were made for tjieir reception because of their haste to reach Washington. Wants Quick Take-Off “I knew you’d make it,” some one shouted at Goebel as he stuck his head out the cabin window. He grinned good-naturedly at the joke and modestly turned aside questions about his Pacific flight. The flier and his party were taken promptly to the Columbia Club.Goebel was insistent. “We get going by 12. or 1 o’clock.” Asked where his plane got its name, he explained that it was taken from that of Phillips’ hunting preserve in Oklahoma and means “woods, lakes and rocks.”

My Stomach Tells Me Thar’s Oil Under Here’ Bi) United Press IMPERIAL, Neb., Oct. 25.—Geologists have ended their heyday, for Imperial has a man who can “feel” the presence of oil, according to whether he does, or does not, develop stomachache. This oil wizard, L. F. G. Heseman, recently was brought to Imperial by B. B. Brown, oil operator. Stories were told before his arrival of the ability to “feel” the presence of oil. Tests were made, and .Heseman was taken to prospective oil sites. ' • “This pool will yield 200 barrels daily,” “about 500 barrels here,” or sometimes simply, ‘“dry.” This was the trend of the soundings made by the wizard. Later, a checkup was made on the various sites. Heseman’s estimates held good. In almost every instance his degree of “sickness” indicated the same amount of oil as on previous visits, even though he was being conveyed in a closed car and had no idea of where he was. ✓ Heseman says he developed his remarkable "gift” back in his childhood days, on his father’s farm in Pennsylvania, when he found it impossible to visit a portion of the farm without becoming sick. When he returned to his boyhood home to find the pasture bespeckled with oil derricks, he set out to place his stomach at the services of the oil interests.

The Indianapolis Times

(below) Princaee Carol. Reports from Vienna today said that Carol was planning a coup to regain his throne.

TWO ARE HURT IN OAS BLAST Leak in Basement of Farm Home Causes Explosion. * Explosion of gas, which escaped from a patent tank in the basement of thlir home may result in the deaths of Ferdinand Grube, farmer, R. R. 4, and his son Ernest, 12. Grube and his son went to the basement at 6 p. m. Monday to investigate the leak, which had caused trouble for several days. The explosion occured as they entered. Despite their serious burns the man and boy riished from the basement and dashed their arms into a tub of water and helped Mrs. ferube and another son, William, 14, extinguish the flames. The whole north side of the house was wrecked. t The father and son were taken to the home of Fred Hollie, near by. Dr. Robert F. Buehl said today their conditions are grave. Grube was advised by the firm which made the tank to remove it outdoors two days before the blast, it was said. f— BURY MURDER.VICTIMS Last Chapter of Dual Tragedy Is Written. Mrs. Lisle Williams Jenkins, 34, who was shot and killed by her husband at Ohio and Meridian Sts., Thursday, was buried Monday afternoon in Crown Hill Cemetery. Funeral services were at the First Reformed Church, Tenth St. and Oakland Ave., the'Rev. C. J. Russom officiating. The husband, Claude E. Jenkins, who killed himself after shooting his wife, was buried Saturday in Memorial Park Cemetery. Money, Medal Sought for Lindy Bu United Press ST. LOUIS, Oct. 25.—A Congressional Medal of Honor and an army officer’s pension of $4,500 a year will be sought for Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. Representatives Hiedringh'aus and Cochran plan to introduce a bill in Congress.

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, OCT, 25,1927

PICTURE FALL GUARDING U.S. OIL INTERESTS Sparred Constantly in Behalf of Government, Lease Witness Says. DEAL AT ARM’S LENGTH Pure Business Transaction by Secretary, Sinclair, Expert Asserts. BY HERBERT LITTLE - United Press Stall Correspondent WASHINGTON, YOct. 25.—Former Secretary of Interior Albert B. Fall was setchea in court today as having sparred constantly in the Government’s behalf while signing the Teapot Dome naval oil reserve over to Harry F. Sinclair. • Lawyers for Sinclair and Fall, who are seeking to disprove charges that the two made the lease in a plot to defraud the Government, definitely painted Fall as attempting to guard the Nation’s every interest in the lease negotiations. By lengthy cross-examination of A. W. Ambrose, one of the oil experts who in 1922 helped Fall draft the lease, the defense elicited a statement from Ambrose to the effect that it was a ‘business transaction” with Fall and Sinclair dealing at arms’ length. Argument on Lease A deposition by the late J. W. Zevely, Sinclair attorney, stating that Fall and Sinclair talked about the Teapot Dome lease at Fall’s ranch New Year’s day, 1922, was produced by the Government. Thereupon the defense produced a cross examination deposition in which Zevely said there was argument between the Teapot Dome lease negotiators on "nearly every part of the lease.” Ambrose said he did not know whether Fall or Secretary of the Navy Denby was chieflly responsible for the lease. The prosecution presentation of Zevely’s testimony stated that Secretary Fall decided the controversial question of the lease. William E. Leahy. Fall’s attorney, after conferring with his client, asked Ambrose a half dozen questions which were blocked by government objections. In them Leahy sought to show that Fall late in 1921 received information from .the bureau of mines bureau in Denver. Decision by Fall

Prosecutor Owen J. Roberts, on redirect examination, asked Ambrose if he had been asked for any opinion on how much of Teapot Dome should be leased. “No,” the witness said. “Who made the decision that the whole reserve was to be leased?” “As far as I know it was Secretary Fall,” Ambrose said. The defense vainly sought to have the answer stricken from the record. George P. Hoover, Sinclair attorney, asked if Fall, at a conference with the Government oil experts, did not ask Admiral Robison “what are you going to do about that?” and if Robison did not say he was going to urge Secretary of the Navy Denby to lease the lands. Ambrose said he did not remember. Read Zevely Testimony "Asa matter of fact,” Hoover said, “you don’t know whether Fall or Denby made the lease?” “No,” the witness said. After Ambrose was excused, former Senator Atlee Pomerene, Government lawyer, read to the court the testimony of the late J. W. Zevely, Sinclair lawyer, who accompanied the oil man to Fall’s Three Rivers, N. M., ranch, where the lease was discussed early in 1922. Both sides had agreed to the reading of the evidence. In it, Zevely said Teapot Dome was discussed at the meeting. Zevely, after whom the famous race horse "Zev” was named, told in his depositions of the lease negotiations for the lease, saying most of the meetings were in Fall’s office and Zevely’s Washington office. Secretary Fail decided questions on which there was any controversy, Zevely’s statement said. Back and Forth Fight Defense Chief Martin Littleton read a transcript of the cross-ex-amination of Zevely on 1 the same matter. In this Zqvely told of several divisions between the parties. "It was a mutual back and forth transactions, wasn’t it?” Zevely was asked. His answer was: “Yes.” Zevely also said fhere was argument among company and government negotiators on “nearly every part of the lease.” . G. T. Stanford, lawyer for Sinclair’s Mammoth Oil Company, who also helped in drafting the lease, was called and asked for a list of his company’s stockholders. Sinclair owned all but ten of a total of 1,001,500 shares, Stanford said. PASTORS ENTERTAINED New M. E. District Ministers Hear Superintendent. Ministers were urged to hearken back to old-time Methodism Monday night at a reception at the Meridian St. Methodist Episcopal Church for new pastors in the Indianapolis district. They were assigned at the conference in September. Speakers included Dr. Orien W. Fifer, district superintendent; the Rev. J. B Rosemurgy, pastor of Irvington Church; Mrs. O. W. Fifer, af-sociation president; the Rev. Vivgil E. Rorer, pastor of Meridian Street Church; Bishop Frederick E. Leete, che Rev. Elmer Jones and Mrs. Perry Gibbs.

Indianapolis Churches — No. 2 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

The history of the First Presbyterian Church dates back to the time when old Caleb Scudder conducted a cabinet making shop about 1820 at Washington St. and Capitol Ave. and the brethren gathered around his fireplace for an interchange of religious counsel. Their precepts crystallized under the leadership of Dr. Isaac Coe, M. D., and the first church' was founded July 5, 1823. The first

FIND REMUS FUNDS IN BANK; FURTHER CHECK IS OREDRED

LA GRANGE MAY REOPEN BANK Walb Denies Loan Rumors; Sale Talk Rife. ftv United Press LA GRANGE, Oct. 25.—Reopening of the First National Bank of La Grange within a few days was predicted by officials of the institution today. Its reserves depleted by a “run,” the bank closed its doors yesterday. Negotiations • also have been opened for sale of the bank to Samuel J. Jacobs, New York financier, owner of the Noble County Bank. Jacobs was expected to reach-*6en-dallville, his former home, today or tomorrow. Clyde A. Walb, Republican State chairman who resigned as a vice president, a few weeks ago, denied that “excessive loans” had been made to him. He said his borrowings from the bank would not exceed SIO,OOO. John P. Caton was elected to take his place and became acting president as result of resignation of Valentine Weaver. The bank had $600,000 in deposits and had been established for sixty years.

MORROW WELCOMED Mexican Secretary to Greet New Envoy Today. B,n United Press MEXICO CITY, Oct. 25.—Dwight W. Morrow, New United States ambassador to Mexico, was to be received at 11:30 a. m. today by Jenaro Estrada, acting secretary of foreign affairs, the foreign office announced. Morrow’s reception by Estrada is a formality which precedes presentation of the new ambassador’s credentials to President Calles, probably tomorrow or Thursday. Morrow arrived in Mexico City Sunday night after a thirty-six-hour ride from the border In a special car under heavy guard. LIBRARIANS OF INDIANA WILL MEET WEDNESDAY Thirty-Sixth 'Annual Conference to Be Held at West Badei^. By Times Special WEST BADEN, Ind., Oct. 25. The Indiana Library Association will meet in thirty-sixth annual conference here Wednesday to continue through Friday. The opening session Wednesday afternoon will be addressed by Francis H. Kelly of the Camegif Library School, Pittsburgh, Pa. Speakers and leaders for meetings and conference Thursday include: Carrie E. Scott, Indianapolis public li. brary; Clara E. Rolfs. Gary: Inez Crandle. Evansville: Esther TJ. McNitt. Indiana State library. Indianapolis; Mrs. Grace Osterhus. South Bend; Margaret A. Wade. Anderson; Mrs. Sam Matthews, Tipton; Grace E. Davies. Terre Haute: Julia A. Mason, Princeton: Hnzel P. Long, Whlt'■'g: Lola E. Nolte, Mt Vernon; Mvrtlc Weatherholt, Bicknell; Hazel Burk, Spencer.

building was erected on Pennsylvania St., north of Market St; the same year, with the Rev. George Bush as the first regular pastor. Subsequently, the members occupied churches on the Circle, the southwest corner of New York and Pennsylvania Sts., and the present church at Sixteenth and Delaware Sts., dedicated in 1903. Many prominent men and women have been active in the Presbyterian

Truck Driver Will Tell of Removing Furniture at Wife’s Order. B.’i United Press , CHICAGO, Oct. 25.—Funds alleged to belong to George Remus, millionaire bootlegger, and appropriated by his wife, Mrs. Imogene Remus, have been recovered in Chicago, Harry F. Pritzker, attorney for Remus, told the United Press today. A total of $3,200 has been .found, Pritzker said. He declined to say where. Remus, who shot his wife to death in Cincinnati recently, charged she took much of his wealth and deposited it secretly in banks in various cities. - Check Up Four Banks of four Chicago banks were asked by Pritzker to check deposits or safety deposits made in the names of Imogene or Augusta Campbell, Holmes and Gray, and Julia Brown, all of which, he said, were aliases used by Mrs. Remus. The banks were: First Trust and Savings, Foreman’s Trust and Savings, Phillips State, Rogers Park National. Depositions will be takeb Thursday, Pritzker said, from Oscar Melvin, Gary, Ind., truck driver; Charles A. McDonald, former Chicago Superior Court judge; William Freeman, police chief of Evanston; Bertha Sieman and Joseph Chrone. Took Furniture to Indiana He refused to i eveal the testimony expected from any but Melvin. Melvin, Pritzker said, was the truck driver who transported furniture on Mrs. Remus’ orders from the home of Romola Remus, daughter of Remus by his first wifo, to an unnamed destination in Indiana. Pritzker said Melvin would testify that Mrs. Remus accompanied his furniture truck, on some trips riding in the truck, and in others following it in an automobile, and that she carried a handbag in which were a revolver and large roll of bills. Miss Remus told the United Press today she would “be by father’s side” when he is tried on a charge of murdering his wife.

Paralyzed Three Weeks in Forest; Saves Self Bn United Presi CHICAGO BAY, Mini., Oct. 25.—How he lived for three weeks in a forest, alone and suffering from paralysis, was told, today by Grover McGovern, former St. Thomas football star. Nearly a month ago McGovern set out from here on a timber cruise. He planned t 6 look at lake shore property along the border. One day he slipped and plunged over a twenty-flve-foot embankment. His back was injured ahd he was paralyzed. Without protection he lay in a downpour of rain for two days. His knapsack contained enough food to last for three weeks, and also a sleeping bag, but he was unable to move to the sack. Finally he managed "to crawl into the sleeping bag. “I seemed to get better gradually after I got into the bag,” he said. “I could brew tea and prepare food. I knew there wasn’t and chance of any one coming along. “It looked li£e the end of things for me. I was forty miles from Chicago Bay. Believe me, I did some praying as I lay there.” McGovern’s food stores became low after two had elapsed and he decided to try the walk back to civilization.# “Itjook me six days,” he said, “and it was torture every step.”

Second Section

Entered u Second-class Matter at Postoffloe. Indianapolis.

church work, and among them was General Benjamin Harrison, twenty-third president of the United States, elder" of the church from IOTI to 1901. The church grew from a membership of fiftetn persons under the leadership of the Rev. Mr. Bush to a congregation of more than 1,000 under the guidance of Dr. George Arthur Frantz, D. D., thd present pastor. *

BANKERS COLD TO FARM PLEA Relief Group Is Given Little of Convention Time. Bjj United Press HOUSTON, Texas, Oct. 25.—National issues took a foremost position before the fifty-third annual session of the American Bankers’ Association today. Farm relief became a dominant issue. A farm group, headed by former Governor George W. Donaghey and Senator T. H. Caraway of Arkansas, appeared before the agricultural commission of the bankers yesterday. The group asked to be permitted to address the convention proper, but was told that the program was full, it w T as understood. It jias charged the farm leaders were allowed only twenty mintes to present their statements to the agricultural commission and Senator Caraway criticised the committee in a statement. "We got less time to present the problems of 45,000,000 people than we would have had if one of those bankers had allowed us to make application for enough money to buy a mule,” Caraway said. Former Governor, Donaghey said the group came to place the farm question properly before the bankers. PICKS WEST FOR PARLEY Hilles Favors G. O. P. Convention in San Francisco. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—San Francisco was named as a likely choice for the 1928 Republican national convention by Charles D. Hilles, vice president of the party’s national committee, upon his return from discussion with leaders at Washington. Other cities seeking the convention are Detroit, Kansas City, Chicago, Minneapolis and Cleveland. Hilles said. Selection will be made at a meeting of the national committee in Washington in December

BUSH BEFORE QUIZ BODY IN STATE PROBE - Ex-Lieutenant Governor May Be Telling of 19251927 Legislature. INSURGENT IN OFFICE Grand Jury Pushes Aside Other Business in Uncovering New Angle. The Marion County grand Jury swung back into action in tha political corruption inquiry suddenly today with the appearance before it of Edgar D. Bush, lieutenant governor during the Goodrich administration. Bush was before the Jurors two hours. Thomas A. Moynahan, contractor and builder, was the only witness beside Bush. Moynahan rents Councilman Boynton J. Moore office space for Moore’s real estate business. Bush’s appearance gave rise to rumors about the courthouse that the jury had resumed investigation of the 1925 and 1927 sessions of tho State Legislature, abandoned several weeks ago. Lobbied for Farm Bureau

Prosecutor William H. Remy and Special Prosecutors John W. Holtzman and Emsley W. Johnson conferred with Bush for some time early this morning. Remy came out of this conference and telephoned to Deputy Prosecutor William H. Sheaffer at the grand Jury room. “Clear the decks up there, we’re coming up right away,” Remy told Sheaffer. Then the prosecutor* took Bush before the Jury. Bush was an active lobbyist for the Indiana Farm Bureau Federation during the General Assembly this year. He also was active in the movement to abolish the public service commission and entered the fight over the medical registration bill. Insurgent in Office Throughout the Goodrich administration Bush was an insurgent. Once, while Governor James P. Goodrich was seriously ill,. Bush threatened to take over the Governor’s office and put Into effect some of his Ideas. Before the advent of Bush it was understood that a number of indictments had been prepared and the jury was marking time in preparation of bringing in a report covering the last few weeks of Inquiry into city council activities. There vfe re indications today that all other matters had been temporarily pushed aside while anew phase of the investigation was opened. DOCTORS OF SEVENTH DISTRICT IN SESSION Annual Meetlr- at Danville—Local Men on Program. Bu Times B/irrlal DANVILLE, Ind., Oct. 25.—The Seventh District Medical Society Is in annual meeting here today. Physicians are attending from Morgan, Johnson , Marion and Hendricks Counties. Dr. W .T. Lawson, Danville, Is society president. Speakers include Dr. Edward N. Kime, Indianapolis, Dr. Albert M. Bulson, Ft. Wayne; Max Bahr, superintendent, Central Indiana Hospital for the Insane, Indianapolis; Dr. Cleon Nafe, Dr. Leon G. zerfas and Dr. W. D. Gatch, all of Indianapolis. At a banquet this evening, the speaker will be Dr. Granville S. Hanes of the University of Louisville. WILL DURANT IN DENIAL AFTER ARTICLE ON AGE Says Men Should Die at Zenith, Not at 35 Years. Bu United Pr~ss WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—Wi1l Durant, author and philosopher, did not say most men should dia after passing 35 years of age. He has made that clear following publication of a symposium of prominent Americans' views of his recent magazine article in which ha remarked men ought to die at their zenith—but do not. A publicity agent linked this observation with two others—“Most men at 40 are but a reminiscence,” and “at 35 a man is at the height of his curve”—to arrive at the deduction that Durant felt most men should die after 35. The contex* showed Durant had no intentlcadvocating any such process.

WOMAN GETS 60-DAY REPRIEVE FOR APPEAL Mrs. Catherine Cassler, Chicago, Was to Hang Friday. By United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 25.—Mrs. Catherine Cassler, under sentence to bo hanged Friday, today was granted a sixty-day stay of execution, to permit an appeal to the Supreme Court. In granting the stay, Superior Court Judge Phillip Sullivan said he believed much of the current crime in America is due to judicial delays and that he does not believe a delay is necessary in this case, but added that he felt a person sentenced to be hanged is entitled to every possible safeguard against a miscarriage of justice. Mrs. Cassler was convicted of participation in the insurance murder of William Lindstrom.