Be Thankful jor Film and Magazine Publicity for the North
WEATHER FORECAST
OREGON: Generally fair to
night and Sunday, but cloudy west
portion; moderate temperature.
Rouehurg and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Sunday; mod
erate temperature.
VOL XX NO. 135 OF ROSEBURG
Editorials
on the
Day's News
Ry FRANK JENKINS
'T'HIS writer, for the past' three
weeks, has been serving on the
jury. H has been an interesting
and valuable experience an ex
perience that has cleared up many
misunderstandings and straighten
ed out many inaccurate conclusions
about the courts and the jury sys
tem. VF you are an average citizen,
busy with your own affairs, your
inclination will be to dodge jury
service. If you are called, you will
be tempted to try to get excused
on one pretext or another.
Here is this writer's advice: Re
sist the temptation. Go ahead and
do your duty, even if it does in
convenience you; or even cost you
some money.
ou will learn a great deal you
ought to know about a very im
portant branch of our government.
And you will discover that some
of the things you THOUGHT you
knew aren't true at all.
TIERE is a statement you have
often heard: "Juries are below
the average in intelligence, because
those who are best qualified to
serve display their native shrewd
ness by getting off, leaving only
those who are not quite up to par."
That isn't true nt least, general
ly it isn't true. Most jury panels are
made up of intelligent, thoughtful
citizens, possessing good minds and
being quite capable of reaching ac
curate conclusions from the evi
dence presented to them.
This writer has seen no evidence
of the shirking of duty.
tffERE is another common belief:
"Really intelligent people
won't be permitted to sit on t a
jury, because the lawyers won't ac
cept anyone but low-grade morons
who never read the papers, never
talk to anyone, and haven't an idea
about what is going on around
them."
The lawyers, of course, don't
want jurymen who hold violent
prejudices. Neither would YOU, if
you were on trial In a criminal
case, or were the plaintiff or the
defendant in a civil case.
Hut in three weeks of jury duty
this writer has seen no evidence of
captiousness on the part of law
yers. He has seen PLENTY of evi
dence that all the average lawyer
(Continued ou pace 41
NEWS BREVITIES OF OREGON
'(Associated Vnm
CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER
TRAILS TRAFFIC TRAGEDY
PORTLAND, Ore., June 21.
Clarence F. Harless, 24, was un
der bonds of $2500 today following
his alleged confession to police
last night that he drove the auto
mobile which struck and killed
Amnrogi Diuicola, 40, on June 11.
Harless was charged with invol
untary manslaughter and failure to
stop and give aid. He is alleged
to have struck Diuicola and then
sped away from the accident.
Witnesses to the accident aided
police in arresting him later.
ALL AUTOS EXPECTED TO
BE REGISTERED BY JULY 1
SALEM, re., June 21. Practical
ly all automobiles in the state will
be registered by July 1. in the opin
ion of Secretary of State Hoss. as
a result of the ruling that motor
ists may place the new license
plates on their cars two weeks In
advance of July, which is the be
ginning of the new fiscal year.
SMOKE BARRAGE OUSTS
BEES FROM S. P. TOWER
EUGENE, Ore., June 21. A
swarm of vagrant bees with an
eye for aloofness selected a hffeh
water tower on the Southern Paci
fic main line for Its habitat nnd
not until they encountered a man
made smoke barrage did they al
low trains to stop for water.
A fireman Wednesday endeavor
ed to take on water and the been
enmasse, forced him to retreat and
REVIEW
Umpqua Harbor Gets Half Million
U. S. MONET
WILL PROVIDE
SOUTH JETTY
Ninety-Foot Depth to Be
Provided and All Other
Development Tasks
Completed.
$125,000 Allotment For
Coos Bay Will Permit
Removal of Reef at
Pigeon Point. '
The rivers and harbor bill pass
ed late yesterday by the senate
carries an appropriation of $500,
000, for the construction of the pro
posed south jetty at the mouth of
the Umpqua river, assuring one
of the finest deep water harbors on
the Pacific coast. The news of the
passing of the bill was received
last night with great jubilation,
particularly In the lower Umpqua
district, where the construction of
this jetty is expected to solve the
major problems of port develop
ment. ' I
The bill also provides an appro
priation of $125,000 for Coos Bay,
to permit the removal of Pigeon
reef creating a minimum channel
deapth' ef 26 feet, thereby making
the porjt -available "to the'' largest
freight and passenger -vessels.
Construction of the south jetty
at the mouth of the Umpqw will,
It is believed, completely eliminate
the bar, and give a depth of more
than 90 feet, instead of 20 feet as
at present, and will also result in
a much deeper channel. It is
thought that the south jetty, by
creating a great surge basin inside
the river, will scour out much of
the existing sand, and will do
away with a vast amount of ex
pensive dredging, now necessary
to preserve the channel depth, and
Continued on page 6, Story X
LITTERAL GOES TO
DEATH FOR MURDER
(Ansnrlntttl Press Loaiwd Wire)
COLUMBUS. Ohio, June 21.
John Litteral, 42, formerly of Ba
ker, Ore., whent to hts death last
nlRht at the Ohio state peniten
tiary for. the murder of Harry
Green, coal miner, in October, 1929.
Litteral faced the end calmly and
asked to be baptised an hour be
fore he went to the chair.
Litteral embraced two persons
standing nearest the chair and to
all he said, "God bless you. I bope
to see you in heaven."
Litteral was arrested at Baker,
Ore., several months ago and when
he was returned here pleaded
guilty to the murder of Green at
Nelsonville, Ohio.
Leafed Wire) "
the entire train proceeded to an
other town's water tower.
As subsequent trains stopped
during the two days, the busy ven
dors of honey attacked train crews
in force.
Yesterday came the smoke bar
age and the bees fled onward.
POPULATION OF MARION
COUNTY SHOWS BIG GAIN
SALEM, Ore., June 21. Marion
county with a population of 60,527
persons has shown an increase of
lit. 340 during the decade between
1920 and 1930, a final check at the
local district supervisor's office re
veals. Approximately 9000 of this
Increase was in the city of Saiem,
the remainder betn divided be
tween the rural district and cities
and towns.
The final local check of the city
of Salem gave the population ar
26 260. A few more names may be
added at census headquarters in
Washington, D. C.
LOGGING MISHAPS TAKE
LIVES IN TWO COUNTIES
HOOD RIVER. Ore.. June 21. L.
E. Thome, logging train brakeman,
Portland, was killed here yester
day when he was struck by a
speeder at the Dee mills.
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore.. June
June 21. John D. Haley, employee
of a lumber mill here, was drown
ed yesterday when he slipped from
a loe into the Klamath river. His
1 body was recovered.
EBERLY RESIGNS
STATE FOREST JOB
Accepts Position as Inspector in
Similar Work in South Under
Clark-McNary Law
(Aftwetdted Preu Leased Wire)
SALEM, Ore., June 21. Howard
J. Eberly. assistant state forester
in charge of the recently enacted
reforestation law, has resigned to
accept a position with the forest
service as regional inspector for
the southern states with headquar
ters In New Orleans. His field of
activities will cover Oklahoma, Al
abama, Mississippi, Louisiana and
Texas and come under the Clark
McNary law.
With the exception of two years
service in the army during the
World war, Eberly has been In fed
eral and state forestry work since
his graduation from the state col
lege of forestry in 1911. He left
Oregon in 1024 for a position in
the Texas forest service as assist
ant state forester in charge of fire
protection, returning to Oregon in
April last year.
Eberly's work has been personal
contact with county courts of all
timbered counties, as well as pri
vate timber owners. He started
the work of classifying lands in
Clatsop county with the result that
nearly 98.000 acres of cut over
lands in that county have been en
tered on the assessor's rolls as re
forestation land. Additional work
has been initiated in Columbia,
Yamhill, Washington and Clack
amas counties result in? in the list
ing of approximately 100,000 addi
tional acres.
A sub-committee hearing on the
national soldiers home bill, now be
fore the senate, Is scheduled for
today, with the prospects of pa3-i
sage of the measure during the!
present term depending largely up-
on the speed with which the hill
cau be pushed through the senate;
committee on military affairs, &e
cording to word received from;
Washington today. i
Thursday the senate committee
on military affairs, to which Con
gressman Hawley's bill, providing
for a $2,000,000 branch of the na
tional soldiers home, appointed
Senators McMasters and Sleek as
a sub-coiriittee to investigate the
proposition and report back to the
main committee.
The bill, already passed by the
house, provides for a home in the,
"Pacific Northwest," but Roseburg
is reported unopposed as a site
for the institution.
Senator McNary appeared before
the sub-committee Friday and pre
sented the matter In a brief way.
He received an outline of the more
specific information which the
committee desires before making
its final report, as the committee
decided to take the matter up in
more detail.
Senator McNary stressed the
need for immediate action, In order
to provide relief from congestion
In soldiers homes and veterans
hospitals as quickly as possible,
and obtained a promise for a more
complete hearing today.
He expressed himself as being
confident that prompt action from
both the sub-committee and the
full committee can be secured.
16 DIE WHEN GALE
UPSETS MOTORBOAT
(Awwrlateil Pren Leanot. Wire)
PORT MORESBY. British New
Guinea, June 21. Resident Mag
istrate Berge of Papua, his four
children and eleven natives were
drowned Wednesday when his mo
torboat capsized in a terrific
gale.
Berge and three of his children
were in a cabin of the boat and
went down with it. Mrs. Berge,
holding her little girl in her arms.
swam to a floating hatch cover to
which she, with the help of the na
tive skipper and other natives,
clung for four hours. A hiue wave
finally tore her grasp and bore her
Infant away.
The natives aided In keeping her
anont for five hours more. Twelve
of the natives saved themselves by
swimming in to land.
STOUT TRANSFERRED
(nvl,t) rrn Lnv4 Wir.i
WASHINGTON. Juno 21. The
state department announced that
VETS' HOME BILL
DATA SCRUTINIZED
Kenneth S. Stout, Portland, now Batteries: R. Sm'l'i. Cunning
vir ennill at TeimHffalna Ifnn-J ham. Seibold and Snohrer: fllnke
Iduras. bad been assigned as vice
consul at Nassau, Bahamas.
THE DOUGLAS COUNTY DAILY
ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 2!. 1930.
CANNONS DEFI i
IS ANSWERED
BY TIIHI
Wot Lawmaker Reiterates
Charges Against Cleric
in Way to Invite
Libel Action.
Bishop Called "Shameless
Law Violator" as Echo
of Probe Regarding
Campaign Fund.
(AmttK-iatod Press Leased Wire)
WASHINGTON, Juno 21. Dif
ferences between Bishop James
Cannon Jr., and Representative
Tinkham continued today to com
mand interest in Washington.
A move by the churchman In re
sponse to a public statement is
sued by the legislator attacking
him was being awaited.
Tinkham, a republican opponent
to prohibition from Massachusetts,
recently made- charges aguinst the
Southern Methodist dry leader in
tin house. Cannon culled mm a
"blustering cowardly congress
man' for doing so under the cloak
of , congressional immunity and
dared him repeat the assertions off
the floor. Statements In the. sen
ate and house are immune from
prosecution for libel.
Tinkham Speaks Plainly '
The text of Tinkham's answer
Issued for publication today, was:
"Lest Bishop Cannon shall de-
htde anyone into thinking the
charges which I made against him
in the house of representatives
were unfounded and meeting his
challenge that I divest myself of
my congressional immunity. I de
sire to restate over my signature
the charges I made iu the house
of representatives that he Is a
shameless violator of the federal
corrupt practices act, a criminal
statute; that he received $63,300,
mostly In cash, from a New York
capitalist, Mr. Jameson, during the
1928 elections and illegally con
cealed the receipt of all of this
money until February 15, 1!2!). and
has not yet accounted for 4X,30
of this amount, refusing to do so
before the senate lobby investigat
ing committee before which Tie np-
Continued on page 3, Story 2
BASEBALL
(Associated Prps, FrkM Wire)
AMERICAN
NEW YORK. June 21. Dalle
Ruin hit his 2llrd home run of the
season off Elon Hogsett in the
eighth inning of today's game be
tween the Yankees and Detroit.
The bases were empty, Huth being
the first batter of the inning.
At New York K. If. E.
Detroit 0 5 0
New York fi 2
flatteries: Hogsett and Rensa;
Pennock and K. Margrave.
At Philadelphia R. H. E.
Cleveland 1 4 1
Philadelphia 7 11 1
flatteries: Harder, Hollowny
and Myatt; Walberg and Coch
rane. At noston R. H. E.
St. Louis 2 8 0
Host on 3 7 0
HatterieB: Slewnrt, Kimsey and
Ferrell ; Russell and llerry.
NATIONAL
(First game)
At Cincinnati II. II. E.
Brooklyn 4 7 2
Cincinnati . 2 8 1
flatteries: Phelps and Lopez;
Campbell, Hixey, Johnson and
Sukeforth.
At Pittsburgh R. If. E
New York 6 IF. 2
Pittsburgh r in 2
Batteries: Mitchell, Donohlie
nnd OTarrell, Hournn; Tlrame
Spencer and Bool. (10 Innings.)
(First game)
At Chicago R. II. E
Boston 4 8 3
Chicago 5 f 2
Teachout and Harmed. (12 in
I Minus.)
Umpqua. Costs Us Nothing and Will Bring
m
STOCKS CONTINUE ON
DOWNWARD COURSE
Heavy Pressure of Selling Forces
Important Issues to New Low
Quotations for Season.
(Asuoclntnl Press leaned Wirt-)
NEW YORK, June 21. The
speculative markets again broke
under severe selling pressure to
day, ending the third week of al
most steady declines. Important
shares on the New York stock ex
change tumbled $2 to $15, scores
reaching new low levels for the
year, or longer.
,4 The selling again embraced the
Reading commodity markets. At
Chicago, July wheat sagged more
than a cent a bushel to the lowest
level In about 15 years. Cotton
broke sharply on the New York
market, recording losses of about
$2 a bale.
U. S. steel common tumbled 4
a share to $154, a new 1930 raw,
$1 under the previous low estab
lished earlier in the week, and
only $4 above the November mini
mum. It closed at $155.25. Ameri
can Can, however, closed at
$110.12, virtually the lowest of the
day, off nearly $(i. Several Issues
rallied $1 to $2 a share in the
final dealings, but many failed to
show any recuperation.
The curb market was weak, es
pecially In the utility group. Elec
tric Bond & Share broke to a new
low under 72 and closed nt
$72.25, or $4.25 lower. American
Gas & Electric lost $7. Cities Ser
vice dropped nearly $1. United
Light & Power "A" and Alumin
um of America were exceptions to
the general trend, each showing
fair advances.
New York City bank stocks trad
ing on the "over the counter" mar
ket were heavy. Guaranty Trust
dropped $l;t.
DEFEAT ACCEPTED
NICELY BY SHB1P
(AMorlateri Promt Leaned Wlro)
SAN FRANCISCO, June 21.
Paul Shoup, president of the
Southern Pacific, today announced
his railroad would not appeal from
the interstate commerce commis
sion ruling granting the applica
tion of the Great Northern for per
mission to connect with the West
ern Pacific in nortiiern Califor
nia. In announcing the company's de
cision Shoup also extended con
gratulations to the two rival rail
roads. "Congratulations to the West
ern Pacific nnd the Great North
ern," the announcement said. "I
wish earnestly again to thairk the
thousands of shippers and the
many communities who believe as
we do that the existing facilities,
rail nnd water, with slight addi
tions from time to time, are ample
to take care of all existing traffic
and all Hi at may be created, and
that the' support permanently of
the new line must come principal
ly from business diverted from us
and our connections.
"If events prove us wrong In any
substantial way In this view, we
will be pleased as well as sur
prised. "In any event we will, as good
citizens, cheerfully accept the de
cision of the interstate commerce
commission, which is, under the
law, the final arbiter In such mat
ters." 200 IN HOSPITALS
AFTER BOMBAY RIOT
ROM RAY, June 21. Two hun
dred persons, among them five
women, were injured and sent to
hospitals today In police charges
to break up a nationalist demon
stration in the Maidftn esplanade.
The police, some of whom were
mounted, wielded their lathis, or
bamboo clubs, with telling effect,
and drove the throngs from the
thoroughfare, which the authori
ties last night forbade as an as
sembly place for the next two
weeks.
BEND YOUTH KILLED
IN AIRPLANE CRASH
fAwwcwrM Prwut Imwd Wfre)
REND, Ore., June 21. Rurton C.
Davis Jr.. young Rend avis tor, died
in a Rend hospital yesterday fol
lowing a crash of his airplane from
a nose dive at 100 foet altitude,
Davis was piloting bis plane from
the rear Kent. The impact of the
plane against the ground hurled
him through the partition Into the
front cockpit. He suffered a com
pound frnrfure of the skull and oth
er injuries.
AMM I
V." VOL. XXIXNO. 66 OF THE EVENING NEWS
Tm mm
MUTUAL NEED
STRESSED ON
Roseburgers Trade Views
on Ports and Highways
at Reedsport and
Marshfield.
Tasks for Intersectional
Development Outlined
by Speakers; Sea
Ride Thrills.
Development of harbors and
roads us units of a vast transporta
tion system, tributary to the cen
tral Oregon territory, was dis
cussed yesterday in two enthusias
tic meetings at Reedsport and
Marshfield upon the occasion of
the visit of the Roseburg caravan,
which left this city yesterday morn
ing to make a first-hand Btudy of
the port facilities of the two ocean
terminals of the Umpqua valley's
coast roads.
Leaving Roseburg at 7:30 o'clock
yesterday morning, the caravan
went directly to Reedsport by way
of Dodge canyon, arriving In I he
Umpqua port city at !):30 a. m. The
roads were found In excellent con
dition -with, itltv exception of the
two pieces of new const ruction,
These sections, one near the' new'
Smith bridge and the other at
ScoUsburg, are belli? widened nnd
put on standard grade, and will bo
hue pieces of highway when the
work Is Mulshed. .
Sea Gives Thrlfs
Roseburg visitors were given a
most hearty welcome at Reedsport,
and were piloted to Winchester
Bay by Robin Reed, Fred Heft on
and W. A. Hurdlck. At Winchester
bay the parly was met by Captain
Joe Rutler with his tug "Tiger,"
and Captain P. M. Clark, command
ing officer of the Umpqua Coast
Guard station. The major portion
of the party piled into the coast
guard cutter and took a thrilling
ride to the Umpqua bar. Duo to
a rough sea the boat did not cross
the bar, but went far enough into
the heavy seas to give the passen
gers plenty of thrills and a slight
ducking.
Various fentures of the harbor
were explained by Captain Clark
nnd his courteous crew as the trip
progressed.
The cutter then returned to the
jetty loading station, where the
"Tiser" had transported other
members of the party, and there an
opportunity was given to watch the
work of loading the huge jetty
rocks from the bnrges, upon which
Continued on page 8, Story 3
GARDEN JUDGING
SET FOR TUESDAY
Judging of yards and gardens
entered iu the contest sponsored
by the Roseburg Garden club will
be held Tuesday afternoon, accord
ing to an announcement made to
day. Mrs. George R. Riddle, of
Grants Pass and George W. Taylor
of ( oqullle are to he the judges.
An Inspection of all yards ami gar
dens entered In the various classes
will be made and scores will he
decided upon. A second Inspection
will be nisile In September, nnd
the sum of the scores result fug
from the two jmlgings will be
used as a basis Tor the prizes,
which are to be awarded the lat
ter nnrt of September or the first
of October.
FILM FIRE FUMES
INHALED BY TEN
f AMrWxf M I'rM Taiwtl Wire)
ATLANTA. June 21 Ten per'
sons. Including newspapermen
firemen and attaches who inhaled
fumes from burning X-ray films nt
Grady hospttnl. were under the oh
servation of physicians today while
authorities supervised the return
of 2n0 negro pattents, removed
during VAitnnlny' flro
Dr. J. J. Clark cxnresscd the
oninion that only a "safety" type of
film wn exposed to the fire and
that those who Inhaled Its fumec
would suffer no Harlot?1! ennse
ouenepd. hut W. Frank Lu-ktesh
mannter of the Atlanta office of
a film manufacturing companv.
sild h thought ome old film, cap
able of slving off a deadly ras. wbh
siorpd In the hospital in supposed
ly fireproof cabinets.
COAST JAUNT
WILL REPRESENT
UNITED STATES IN
BEAUTY PAGEANT
i 1
Ms J F -. i ..
M
fife : I
Ileatrice Lee, the '17-year-old
Salt Lake Clly school girl, will bo
"Miss United States" iu the first
International Pageant of Reauty iu
Rio de Janlero. The contest will
he held In September. Miss Lee
will compete with the mom beau
tiful girls of South America and
Kutope.
CIGARETTE ISSUE
TO GO ON BALLOT
(AMoeiutnl PrrM I.rael Wire)
SALKM, Ore., June 21. Com
pleted petitions containing 15,7X3
names in Hiipport of the measure
being initiated by the Anti-Cigarette
league of Oregon and which
would banish "fags" from this
stale, were filed with Secretary of
State Hoss hern today. The filing
of these petitions, the first Initiat
ed petitions to be compiled so f ir
this year, InsurcH to the nnli-cig-arette
measure a place on the No
vember ballot and puts the ques
tion of the continued use of cig
arettes in Oregon up to the voters
for their decision at the next gen
eral election.
T h e proposed constitutional
amendment would not only forbid
the manufacture and sale of cig
arette materials In Ibis stale but
would also make It unlawful to Im
port, possess, purchase , or give
away cigarettes or cigarette ma
terials. "THE SOCK" LOOTS
TWO MORE STORES
f Animrliitttl PrrM LriiiiM Wlrp)
PORTLAND. Ore.. June 21.
"The Sock" was In town last night
and he was busy.
Within forty-rive minutes "The
Sock." known as Portland's most
elusive robber, had bagged two
places, one drugstore and one
Tilling station. He realized $35.
Police were told bis operations
must have been successful because
they sllmpned white silk nnder
wenr beneath his unburnned shirt
collar.
GORDON APPEALS
FROM SENTENCE
PORTLAND, Ore.. June 21.
Robert Gordon Duncan, self styled
Oregcm "wildcat," through his at
torney, yesterday filed notice of
appeal In circuit court from bin
conviction and sentence of a
charge of electioneering on election
da v.
Duncan was sentenced on June
10 by District Judge Menrs to pay
fine of 'l7t on one charge and a
fine of and ten days in Jail on
miuiiiHi- vintiK1.
FATHER KILLS SON
AND THEN HIMSELF
JACKSONVILLE. KK. June 21
Louis Weln. a retired merchant,
drowfiod bin lS-yenr-nld defective
snn. Francis. In n Mth tub todny
snd thn committed suicide bv
nhontln himself. Weiss hnrt suf
fered financial reverses lately.
Many Tourists
WEATHER YESTERDAY
Highest temperature yesterday 71
Lowest temperature last night 55
'recipitation, last 24 hours 0
Total precip. for month 47
Deficiency since Sept. 1, lft29 9.1!)
Relative humidity 5 p. m. () GO
E,
OVER BLUFF
Suicides Hour Afterward,
Baffling Attempt of '
Authorities to
- Take Him.
Tragedy Follows Planned
Picnic at Famed West
Rock in Park in
Connecticut.
(AMuchmxl IrcM I-rn-wl Wire)
NKW HAVEN", Conn., June 21.-
Ray C. Spang, 35, of Ansonla, men
tally unbalanced, today threw his
wife and all four of their children
to their deaths over the edge o
West Rock, a high cliff in thl
city's park system, and later jump
ed to his own death.
Spang was a war veteran an4
recently returned home from the
Brooklyn naval hospital. He had
been employed by a manufacturing
concern In Seymour, the adjoining
town of Ausouiu.
Ansonla police reported Spang;
and bis family left home this morn
ing for a day's outing, and appar
ently came here and went to the
rock for a picnic.
Pleas Overheard
Tho family had been seen walk
ing up the rock- In the morning.
A boy reported to the police later
he bad heard the woman pleading
with the man, but he did not know
the nature of the trouble between
them.
II. was the "police theory that the '
family started to the picnic at the
lop of the cliff and that Spang
seized them one by one and hurled,
them over the edge.
Capture Evaded
Spang clambered 75 feet down,
the face of the rock after he had,
thrown his victims over and sat
down on a protruding ledge. He
was there more than an hour, oc
casionally tossing a pebble Into the
air. A city fireman was lowered to
within a few feet of the man and
tried to engage him in conversa-
tion until police could capture him
He was not successful, he reported
later. Spang then took orf bis
shoes and jumped 70 feet or more.
From above the man was seen to
roll over and over and then tllsap
peui it. the base of the cliff.
Tragedy Site Historic
West Rock Is one of the remark
able places in the city's park sys
tem. On Its top, but removed two
hundred feet from the edge. Is
Judge's cave which once sheltered
a..:iiiiHt the king's soldiers twoot
the Judges who condemned Charles
I, of Kngland, to death. "
The rock is one of five, of vol
canic origin, which rise out of the
Continued on page 6. Story 4
LAKE ERIE YIELDS
BODIES OF 2 MEN
(Axmx'liitfHl Pros t-cniuv Wir) . ,
TOLKDO, O., June 21. The body
of Charles H. Nauts, collector" of
Internal revenue here, missing
since, last Saturday when he and
seven other men In a speed bout
disappeared, was found floating In
Lake Krie rive miles soul hof Wunt
Sister island today. The body of
Henry Hainbuch also was recov
ered today. t
STEWART, HEAD OF
UNION OIL, PASSES
f AuMH-hitfft Pivm I-awd Wlrr)
LOS ANGELES. June 21. W. L.
Stewart, t2, president of the Union
Oil company, died at his suburban
home today. Officials of the com
pany announced that the veteran
oil leader had succumbed to a heart
Illness from which he had suffered
nearly a year.
MEDFORD NABS MAN
IN MURDER CASE
(AMnHatM Pre t"wr4 Wire)
MEDFORD, Ore.. June 21. O. D.
Irwin, 30. wanted In Galena, Kas..
In connection with the slaying of
Ralph Price, was arrested by
sheriff's officers this morning?
while working In an orchard neur
Phoenix. Irwin was said to have
driven Price's automobile, In which
he and Charles Gibson, nlleaed ac
tual slayer of Price, were said to
have fled from Galena. Irwin says
be does not know Gibson's present
whereabouts.
Irwin was unperturbed by his
arrest and expressed willingness to
waive extradition to Kansas.
Irwin's whereabouts were re
vealed through a telegram he sent
to friends In Galena.
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