If
SEVENTY-F1FTU YEAR
SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1925
PEICC FIVE CENTS
ROCKEFELLER; JR., PAYS
oniiweii:
SWIMMING IN OVERSEAS
PACK VETERAN'S STUNT
OlfflllK
RAND THEATER DARK ;
REMODELING STARTED
JULY GASOLINE SALES
LARGEST TAX ON RECORD
.-.-! - ' ' ' 1 " . ;
PAYMENTS OP IfEBERAL IX-
SET RECORD IN STATE
SET OCTOBER 5TB
BIVEJi HEAVY BLOWS
DEMOXSTRATIOX TO BE PUT
OX TUB AFTERXOOX
HEII.IG IX COXTROL; OPEXIXG
PREVIOUS FIGURES SHATTKTU
F.D REPORTS SHOW
COME TAXES !LAID BARE
IS SEPTEMBER 12
AtlXIETY FELT OVER
MH
DV SIBN
!
i
I
Plane No. 1, Forced Down
From Gas Shortage, Lost
on Stormswept Sea
Assessment Against Oil Magnate
I Over Six SUIlion; Henry 5
S Ford Comes Xext
Associated Press.
RADIO MESSAGES FAIL States government
Entire Resources of Navy Con
centrated In Effort to Locate
Missing Ship and Five
Filers '
NEW YORK, Sept. 1. (Br the
The United
today laid bare
for nation-wide inspection the fed
eral income tax records which tes-
I tifyj to individual and corporate
contributions toward the govern
ment s running expenses for 1924.
lit was estimated that tax returns
of 8,000,000 persons and corpor
i - -- c
atlons were contained in the books
SAN FRANCISCO,; Sept. 1. th - - .L... ,
' . y ss oclaled Fre s 'T 1,1 I various tax offices over the coun
sage'received by the naval radio I try. j ' . j , .
at 11: 30 tonight from the USS I From California to Maine tax
Aroostook said that, the PN-9 No. offices were crowded with news-
1 still was missing -and the search I paperm'en and business men seek-
t continuing. It expressed, the be-1 ing the information the books con
lief that the plane had landed jtained. I
more than 20 miles to the t.outn-1 The list revealed that Uncle
vest of the -Aroostook's station I Sam derives his income from many
along the route of flight. v ; 1 occupations and many Quarters
The message said that the USS J The name of the first man of the
Farragut was searching for the j land; politically, vfas far down in
lost plane at top speed and that I the Hist of , income. President
the flight plane evidently ud CooHdge paid $14,081; Vice Pres-
been attempting without success I ident Dawes paid $24,834.
to see ber way through rain I The largest contributor among
squalls when, she supposedly was members of the president's official
forced down.
- 'r
family was Secretary of the Treas
ury Andrew W. Mellon, with $1,-
882,609.
John B. Rockefeller, Jr., paid
the; largest personal tax thus far
reported, $6,277,669. John D
Bert Haney Declares He Has
No Intention of tender
ing Resignation
VIOLATIONS ARE DENIED
Commissioner Says He Has Kept
Trust With Board; Cir- v
cnmstances . Will Xot
Permit Quitting
Playing Cornet "While in Water
Said Favorite Paatime of
Andy Gault'a
HONOLULU, Sept. l. ( By As
sociated Press.) Tropical dark
ness made gloomier by the con
tintioua rain, tonirht hid from the
rescue ships the five aviators of Rockefeller paid $128,420. Henry
the disabled navy seaplane PN-9 Ford paid $2,608,806; and Edsel
No- 1. forced down , upon the Ford $2,158,055. I
stormy ocean when the fuel sup- The Ford Moto company paid
ply failed ; - the largest tax reported by a cor-
The! Hawaiian night left the Poratlon $16.493 160. United
A rn t Hnnhf a States Steel corporation was sec-
eerfc-VTad mesabeiween fjr12"!1 DEATH SENTENCE GIVEN
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1. (By
Associated Press. ) Commissioner
Haney of the shipping board not
only affirmed today his intention
not to resign under the circum
stances set fi.rth in the requests of
President CooHdge but comment
ing on reports from Swampsrott
that Mr. CooHdge felt that by his
course he had violated the merch
ant marine act, he asserted that
he wis at least one who had ob
served it completely."
The reference to - Mr. Haney's
attitude toward the law was under
stood to involve his course as a
commissioner toward the fleet cor
poration and his efforts to have
Leigh C. Palmer removed as Its
president.
Any charge that he had not ot-
served the law, however, Mr.
Haney said, he could not under
stand,, - .
'Meanwhile officials of the ship
ping board and the fleet corpor
ation maintained silence on . the
situation.
Indications of the president's
(Continued en page 2)
the seaplane and the ships on sta
tion along her course about 1:45
p. m. (island time) navy officials
here assumed that the. silencing
of the' radio on the seaplane had
resulted when the bis ship-sank
too close to the whitened waves
to permit effective use of her
communications " system. : There
was no - direct Information that
-the sTrtanr"wTcaftet;ialiy in the
245.900. Standard Oil company
of New Tort and ! affiliated com
panies-paid $2.33M3fr.
The government, came In for
liberal sn pport from the moving
picture industry with Douglas
Fairbanks leading the Hat of high
salaried actors. He paid $182.-
190. 1 Gloria Swanson was second.
paying $56,07.5.28. Mary Pick-
ford i paid $34,075.23: Charlie
OFFICER OF ARMY MUST DIE
FOR MURDERING GIRL
ater. The last messages from I Chaplin, $345.81: Harold Lloyd,
xzs.ial.16, and Roscoe Arbuckle
paid $6,116.
-Lawyers, writers and newspaper
men,; while not occupying top po
sitions In the listj still were not
to be overlooked. John "W. Davis,
attorney and unsuccessful demo-
the flyers, however, "made failure
of the plane's engines almost a
matter, of established facC Shortly
before ! ceasing y communications,
the USS Aroostook.; on station
1800 miles from Point Bonlta,
Cal.. and under 300 .miles from
Honolulu, radioed the seaplane I cratlc candidate for the presidency
giving the wind velocity.
"We are not Interested in the
wind now. Just a little gas left
In the gravity tank," was the an
swer from Commander John Rod
gers, commanding the. flight.
. The last message from the sea
plane was received at 1; 42 p. m.,
in between one of the messages
intercepted had said: "We haven't
got enough gas for five minutes."
The f entire resources: of the
United States navy in the Ha
waiian: district were concentrated
tonight on' the search for the sea
planel f. While expressing every
confidence in commander Rodger s
navy officials admitted their anx
iety over the predicament of the
aviators. ';
4 Speeding toward the point the
seaplane is believed battling the
waves here tonight? were the de
stroyerN Farragut, hitting her top
In the 1924 election, paid $49,-
533. Max Stuer, I attorney, paid
$198,455. Clarence Darrow, the
noted criminal'lawyer, paid $3900
Rex Beach, writer, contributed
$10,076, and Rydyard Kipling.
through his American publishers.
William Ran-
assessed $42,-
was taxed $4,990
dolph Hearst was
239.
The smallest payment reported
was that of Florence L. v Smiley.
xsew Yoric, wno paid 3 cents.
-r
SEVERE FLOOD FEARED
CITIES i IX TEXAR BET.IETED
EXDAXGERED BY WATER
MANILA, Sept. 2. (By Assocl
a ted Press.) Lieut. J. S. Thomp
son was today found guilty of the
murder of Miss Audrey Burleigh,
whom he shot to death in his auto
mobile in April last, and. was. sen
tenced to be hanged
Thompson was tried by court
martial. His counsel at first an
nounced that, a plea of insanity
would be entered but this was
withdrawn yesterday and a plea
of guilty of voluntary manslaugh
ter, but not guilty of murder, was
made on behalf of the . prisoner
He -is a. eon of Rev.- J. Milton
Thompson, pastor of the Russet
Sage Memorial church, Far Rock-
away,
Thompson- is 24 years of age,
entered the army in 1917, served
three years on the Texas border
and then was admitted to West
Point. The killing occurred p$
April 5 while Miss , Burleigh of
Memphis, Tenn., who was visiting
relatives in Manila,; was 'riding
with Lieutenant Thompson after
taking part in amateur theatricals
to which Thompson objected.
Improvements Being Made; Excel
lent Photoplays ami Yamle
ville Slated
Swimming the Willamette river
with his hands and feet tied, the
hands behind his back, and loaded
down by full overseas army equip
ment including an overcoat, light
pack and marching equipment.
wiir be the unique feat which' will
be attempted here today by, Andy
Gault of Clinton, Iowa. The dem
onstration will be staged near the
Mellow Moon dance pavilion, on
the west bank of -the Willamette
river at 5:15 o'clock today.
Gault bas gained a wide reputa
tion by his novel stunt. . He once
swam the Mississippi river under
the same conditions. At that time
e crossed the entire width of the
river. Today he will not attempt
to crosg the entire distance of the
Willamette because of the swift
ness of the current and the cold
ness of the water at this time of
the season, but-a complete demon
stration of his prowess in the
water is promised.
Gault started to swim when he
was about 11 years old and took
up stunt swimming several years
ago. His present stunt' of swim
ming, while laden with army
equipment was conceived ' while
serving with the AEF. r ' '
He swims part of the time on
his back, sometimes on his side,
and part of the time on his
breast. The latter method In
which he uses a modified double
crawl kick. Is a severe tax on the
lungs, as he is under water most
of the time. The work of pro
pulsion Is ail done by the legs and
feet, the arms being entirely use
less. Another stunt which Gault
has on bis card Is playing of a
cornet in deep water.
Two shifts of carpenters and
decorators started work on the old
Grand theatre Tuesday and the
remodeling Is being carried on day
and night In order to have the
theater ready for the opening
under the Heilig theater Interests
with Archie Holt, of Salem, as
resident manager. September 12.
The stage area Is being increas
ed, -the seating capacity increased
from 750 to S50, interior support-!
ing posts that have caused much
cranelng of necks during the last
quarter century removed, the low
er boxe3 removed to make way
for seats and the upper boxes dec
orated. The interior will follow
the Egyptian decoration style.
A new and large electric sign.
the product of a local shop, will
be installed and the entire light
ing system improved. When com
pleted the exterior lighting system
will be similar to that of the
Joural building in Portland, ac
cording to Mr. Holt. A ladies'
rest room will be built in the base
ment and an incline lead from
the basement to the east end of
the foyer.
Workmen started tearing down
the present lobby; Tuesday, the
box office being removed and a
space provided for an electrical
display In its place. The south
portion of the lobby, providing a
15-foot frontage on High by the
removal of that portion of the
wall lying between the main en
trance and the building occupied
by the Terminal hotel, will be al
tered and occupied by Becke &
"Not Guilty" Pleas Entered
oy uonvicis ranicipai
ing in Prison Riot
Motor Vehicle Faels Tax Measure
Add $9,408,400.01 to State '
Treasury
Bail forfeiture Will Result in
Issuance of Bench War
rant for Trial
More gasoline was sold In Ore-1
Frtn itnrlnv tnl Ihtu la an nt hr I
COURT ROOM IS PACKED pod since the motor vehicle DRAFT NEW ORDINANCE
men iax laws nave Deen laeiieci. i
Several Hundred Attend Hearing;
Keller's Parents Here; Six ,
Guards Dismissed From
PrnltenUarj
LIGHTNING BURNS BARNS
LOSS TO THREE BUILDINGS IS
PLACED AT f20,000
Tom Murray, one of the three
convicts Indicted for first degree
murder In connection with the
death of two guards at the state
prison during a break August 12.
will be placed on trial Monday,
October 6. with the trials of Ells
worth Kelley and James Willos.
the other two. following. All
This. Is shown by a statement com-
piled Tuesday by Secretary of
State Sam A. Koser. from reports
filed by dealers operating through
out the state. The July dUtrlbo
tlon aggregated 11.277.763 gal
lons of gasoline, the heaviest pre
vious month having been Jaly.
1924 when 9.692.402 gallons were
were sold, i Distillate sales total
ed 334.533 gallons, a figure which
...... . . i . . .
"'vim i wne m ine past two
years has been exceeded.
Taxes remitted to the state on
July sales ! amounted to $346.
694.40. The sum of $114,449.69
resulted from the operation of the
Offense la City Limit Held More
Serious Than oa nib-Wayi;
Greater Penalty I
Demanded
three are charged with the" death orilnaI taw '"posing a tax of one
cent per gallon on gasoline and
one-half cent per gallon on dis
tillate, while $232,244.71 was re
turned under the additional tax
law providing for a uniform rate
Hope of leniency for automobile
drivers charged by local police
with the operation ot their cars
while under the Influence of la
intoxicating liquor received two
crushing blows yesterday, when
simultaneous announcements were
made that alleged offenders could
no longer escape jail sentence- by
forteltnre of ball and that an or
dinance would be presented to the
city counctl in the near future
which would multiply by more-
than ten-fold the present penalty
of John Sweeney, guard, though
they can also be tried for the
slaying of J. M. Holman, guard,
under indictments returned by the
rranrt tnrv. -
I Of 2 rmn 1 m no n -1 . t t I
Facing a packed court room 1,1 " Y"1J?J. ?-"wu"B ,B" for the offense.
and a large crowd of people out- t .v . .. e first announcement came-
side the court house. Tom Murray motor vehicle fuel. froia PoUce 3odge Mark Pouln
was taken from the prison car at " "Ures hVve Drouht " the who declared that It was hence-
10 o'clock Tuesday morning and V 4 n . fnT' J?-10!1 um of torth to be the policy of hU court
formally arraigned. He entered a . 1 i C 1 e moun' to return for trial by the use of a
plea of "not guilty." Murray was IIect.e1 "nder th of 121 bench warrant all persons charged
Uken back to the prison and iner nM b11. returned up to Aug with the operation of a motor ve-
Kelley and Willos arraigned. They JI',1'25' ,be ,UM of UH.- Mcle while under the Influence
also entered pleas of "not guilty." 8SZ Zf to Prators of farm trae- of liquor who attempted to
All three were brought into court tors' mol0" boats, commercial evade court sentence by for-
together while the date of the V .u' f Dnts and In- feiture of ball.
trial was se by Judge Percy R.I 01 various kinds. The second announcement came
Kelly. Separate trials for the! Durat that provision author-1 from City Attorney Chris Kowltx.
three convicts were requested by I ixee on such mo-l who declared mat a city ratnance
(Contianrd oa pat ?)
WATER GROUP TO MEET
MUXinPAL OWXERSHIP
CUSSIOX TOXIGHT
DLS-
THE DALLES, Ore.. Sept. 1.
Two o the. largest bams In Was
county on the Ray G. Johnston &
Sons ranch near' Wamic and the
Johnson house and a big silo were
destroyed by fire and lightning
last night during a severe elec
trical storm, which swept the coun
ty. Lightning first struck ' the
Johnson home wrecking it.
The lightning was thought to
have traveled over & light line to
the barns, setting fire to them.
The loss was estimated at $20,
000 with slight Insurance.
TEMPLE SriE SECURED
SPOKANE. Sept. 1 (By The
Associated Press) The Spokane
central labor council today closed
its option of $20,000 with the
Fraternal Order of Eagles for a
building site here for a labor tem
pie.
Will R, King. Portland, attorney
for the defendants.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kelley,
parents of the convict, were In
the court room and consulted with
the attorney following a visit with
e I . . , .... -
their son. The Kellers are said luao- Becoming available for ex
to have separated several years PnHture in'-the construction and
ago. Mr. Kelley living at Grants maintenance of state highways.
Pass and Mrs. Kelley In Fort Una.
tor vehicle fuels as are used fori had been drawn and would be
purposes other than In the oner-1 submitted to the council In the
ation of motor vehicles upon the J near future which would bring the
public highways. I penalty for conviction in the po-
Motor vehicle fuels taxes are I lice court here np to the minimum
credited to the state hlrhwav I provided by the state criminal
code.
What the next step is to be to
ward municipal ownership of the
water system will be the subject
of discussion at the first meeting
of the advisory committee of SaV
lem residents appointed recently
by Mayor John B. Geisy and T. M.
Hicks, president of. the Chamber
of Commerce, to cooperate with
the city council. The session will
be held at the Chamber of Com
merce rooms beginning at eight
o'clock tonight. ;
Members of the committee are
F. G. Deckebach, chairman; Dr.
H. H. Olinger, Ed Schunke, D. J.
Fry, Sr., U. S, Page, T. A. Lives
ley, W. S. Walton. D. W. Eyre,
W. I. Staley. C. P. Bishop, August
Hnckestein. T. B. Kay, G. H.
Grabenhorst, Dr. B. L, Steeves, H.
O. White, Dr. E. EI Fisher, Harry
W. Hawkins, A. A. Lee, G. Put
nam, R. J. Hendricks. G. C. Will.
Dr. W. B. Morse, T. M. Barr, G.
VIck. I. Greenbaum.
Whether the trial of Kelley will
follow that of Murray has not yet
been decided by District Attorney
John Carson and Attorney King.
Neither would estimate the length
of time required.
Since the prison break five
suspension of the drivers license
for 90 days to a fine of $100. 66
days imprisonment and sstpeu
slon of the drivers' license for a
period of one year.
The edict of Judge Foulsen
makes it Immediately impossible
THE EIGHTH WONDER OF THE WORLD
. (Continued on pare 6)
BANDIT SAID CAPTURED
ALLEGED LEADER OF
ROBBERS DECLARED HELD
.! EL PASO. Texas, Sept. 1. (By
Associated Press. )-r-Another flood
originating in the mountains of
southern: New Mexico is descend
ing on this city?.- Reclamation ser
vice officials said today that the
crest of the water probably would
not reach here until tomorrow.
The water? of the Rio Grande
re swollen to even greater pro-
MATLl portions than during the las flood
that Inundated sections of farm
land trnntid TTaKen TVft bnt
XHiVAUU, set. l l By Tne as-i cifT officials da not exoect snv
Bociaiea iress) josepn jv Ban t damage to result in El Paso
lee, reputed leader of a group - oil Severe rain last night; caused
six man robbers and bond forgers washouts ' on the Santa Fe rail
ji L whose recent operations are said jrrad between Deming and Silver
; to have nott1 mnra tliiii rJDII . rtti -v 1 t 1. 1 . . . v.ii
000, was arrested here today atj Up service between Santa Rita and
the request ot Dos Angeles post j Whitewater, N. M. ;
oirice inspectors.
Ins Dec tor E. LV Jackson of Los
Angeles said the prisoner was in- SALEM KNIGHTS l ELECTl
aictea there last month lor steal
ing and forging government 1 NEW OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN
bonds. I BY KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
Bamee was also known asj - j -
josepn Burns. He was released I , The I Salem council of the
on $10,000 bond.- I Knights of Columbus held Its an-
1
nual election of officers Tuesday
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1 (By I night at a meeting at which a re-
The Associated Press) Joseph P. 1 cord attendance was present.. The
Bamee, reported under arrest In I election was followed by a lunch
cnicago was ; indicted several 1 and speeches by visiting members.
xnonthsagp together with four I Those elected to hold offices in
other men In connection with the the council are as follows: E. H.
theft!, and forgery: of $25,0 00 1 Simon,' i grands knight. Emory
worth ot liberty, bonds stolen from J Thompson, deputy grand knight.
a Richland, Neb.; bank In 1921. I Walter Lebold, financial secretary.
Rush Meadows, attorney and I Theodore Perenboon, recorded.
farmer college athlete and out- Thomas Kleeney, advocate, Gerald
standing member ot the ring, and I Suing. - warden. - Thomas Brown.
t Charles Sweeney and Fred Keller! lecturer, and J. Nadon, outside
j have' been ; convicted.. Meadows I guard.
was sentenced to federal prison ' At the lunch following the elec
and his case is now on appeal, tion, speeches were made by
Sweeney was sentenced to seven Fsank Davy, state deputy, Father
months Jail term, while Keller, Lelpsig. of Oorvallls, and Father
; wno turned prosecution's witness, I Scherbrlng, of Shaw.
was given a suspended sentence. I The new officers will be install-
i a cnarge against Dave Lerner ed at the next meeting of the
is still pending. council. ,
' 11 iiwwouu) V
iY p MMmwoo MINO P
I
Sixty mar large licenses were 1s-
nHi mil m tnmVr h left I Sued bV Marlon COUntV Aurinr tttm
the Institution. Resignations and month of August, averaging more fIne flT dty Imprtsoament. and
dismissals severed the connections I man two each day the office was
of James Nesmith. turnkey badly open. During the month of July
beaten by the convicts; L. T.I 67 licenses were granted.
Pat) Murphy, Wright Gardner.) Of the 120 people represented
Henry L. Foust. Ira Hubbard and on the Hst.;C2 are residents of
Clair A. Baker. With the excep-1 Salem. Twentv-aeven f th.
tn t Pnn.t -n.-nrM w- -vat. I I. x., .. I um.Tw iiuuiru,.,
.v. :::LZ's ::.Z I r " mPucuon w for offenders to escape the ftr
HZTn Zn worV The day Jail sentence made mandatory
SSf fir Tama I . he V' ,0r on th -rt under the present
ir?lZ?f I 2rt; in? manVaM WM 24 f0r tbe mtn nd 20 for ordinance by forfeiture of balL
surprise for during the "hunt gaTe their ages as 54 and 56. The Police records show that six cf-
m i- thrai7i,.T. V.,m T a7he 3rnnr8t COUp,e- 20 "d Mender bave used thU avenue of
him in the highest terms and he on m.n tvn. I'M, v v.. I . ..... t.. u v
was granted a license and a couple I when the ordinance went lata ef-
rroxa San Francisco made appli-l'ect making it compulsory, for the
cation last week. police court to Impose a Jail sen
tence ot not less than five days
and not more than six months.
In one case, police records show,
sn offender escsped with forfeit
ure of ball, amounting to only half
of the minimum fine provided by
city law.
Strenuous efforts will be made
CUPID STILL
SLXTY MARRIAGE LICEXSES
ISSUED IS AUGUST
Enactment of the proposed ordi
nance Increasing . the penalty Is
held as almost certain as the re-'
suit of recent asitation which has
ON JOB bad the support ot Mayor Giesy
asd several cotracllnien. tT'wlrrae
request the proposed ordinsncs
was drawn. Passage of this ordt-'
nance would Increase the mini
mum penalty that could be im
posed in the police court from $50
was given
search.
a free hand in the
HOPE HELD FOR FLIERS
' i i
TRANS-ATLANTIC PLAXE CAX
WEATHER STORM, SAID
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1.
(By Associated Press.) A firm
belief that the PN-9 No. 1; Bag
SUICIDE NOTE IS FOUND!
u.iLtiiJTEK OF DEAD MAN
LAKEVIEW RESIDENT
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.
- I i r . . . I . . . . .
in th. Can TPrancUm to Hi. A,,w'iieu rres.j cruising i to secure enactment-or the pro-
wail non-stop flight, made a safe rc.tc coasi near r oint i posea oramance io increase tne
landing and will be picked up L"D' ine rd cutter 255 minimum penalty should any op-
without difficulty, was expressed 1 4UU"' a'scoverea an empty skirr I taiuoa arise, u was inaicxiea
tonight by Captain Stanford E.c"niia,n ciounng tna a suicide I yeieroay oy ieaaers or me roore-
ln. rnmrnandor of the fllsht I uvl"- reaa: Jty name 1 o rwua, icey
project.
is E. B. Mercadler, printer, rest-1 decIaT' WB7 operation of a car
"Commander Rogers, who com- ot San Francisco. The regi.wb!le under the influence ot liquor
mands the plane, has had three I terd letter In my pocket is for my
years experience in Hawaiian wat-danbter at Lakeview, Ore. I am
ers. Captain Moses said. ."He maiHunr suiciae pecsuse of a
knows what he is up against. The nervous breakdown.-
plane could land in a rough sea
should be any less an offense in
a congested city than oa the' open
highways of the state, where lhr
possibility of damage Is less.
Adoption: or the new penalty
standard is also being urged as
!!l:i,1!"7'".-,.d',r"'. CABLE KILLS WORKMAN ?' tV.V'.!
is every belief here that the plane
made a safe landing. She might
even have landed on or near -one
of the small islands in that re
gion. While I will be apprehen
sive until I bear from the plane
I know whst she and her crew are
capable of,
MAX'S BOUT IS NEARLY SEV
ERED BY STEEL ROPE
of penalty Imposed here-, by those
SEATTLE, Sept. 1. Peter Mor
gan. 50, of Portland, a laborer em
ployed in excavation work here,
was instantly killed today when
..o .i t l I .v. . ,J,
ovluc -""f -fc" ' , I cable being used to lower a mc
chanical shovel. Morgan's body
wa almost severed by the' cable
SUPPORT MONEY FIXED
ZIELIX8K1 SIUST PAY 410O
FOR SUPPORT OF CHILD
a much smaller plane off the Cal
ifornia coast in much, heavier
water than I believe Rodgers is
experiencing, and we were taken
off after five hours without even
getting our feet wet."
The navy radio U being kept
Raymond ZlellnskL found rullly
In the circuit court recently ef
being the father of an illlgitfmate
(Continued on para 3)
CUR10USITY BRINGS FlNt ori1n1 Eiaerbioom dub m se-
u.iv in nit, aiea at tae nome or
-men mppta on a stump around i chlldnxjrn to Helen Galnard. tas
waica It Bad ben tied. Ibeen ordered th ennrt
for the support of the child. . The
CLUB WOMAN DECS I order states that the young man
must pay 1250 a year for the first
SPOKANE,' Sept. 1. Mrs. Am-1 twQ years, beginning Decem,er
erica L. King, founder of the! 19. 1924. and 3300 each rur
thereafter until the child becomes
14 years of sge, making a total ct
MAX is ARSES ED S10O FORILef daughter, Mrs. Otto Hanson. I $4100. ,
Zleimikl
OPENING TWO LETTERS
YAKIMA. Sept. 1. Curiosity
cost William Weber. Cle Elum
postal clerk, a fine of $100 when
he was arraigned in federal court
here today and entered a plea of
guilty to a charge of opening two
letters not addressed to him.
Weber, it developed, had been an
applicant for postmaster at Cle
Elum and opened the two letters
to see of they referred to bU ap
plication.
here today, aged 81. Elberbloou
clubs, organizations for elderly
persons, were orgs a lied also here
and In Ererett. Wash., and since
In numerous communities over th s
i country.
was also ordered to
post a bond of$i00 to guaranty
the first piyment. In the erer.t
that the support money U t: t
forthcoming, the defecdant ;:i
be otllgel" to go' to the county
Jail until It Is paid. The rate cf
BUDGET IS APTHOVED payments' was fixed by C r ru t
SEATTLE. Aug. 1. A board of Judge erey R. Ktlly. afUr a::rr-
county commissioners here today neys had disafrepj. Jr. ? : . : ; r
approved Kin? county's 'prrllmla- triod the rai,. r.;; , aur. i
arjrlsS budrc-t, tcitaling $4.477.-: Interol. i:ct tLue c.s i .-
and . announced that tt
flxures are now to be printed far
distribution. -
count cf t!.e -zt.
but tHii i a:.
A t: