, i ' . .,'i- . p ! i; A? r TT 1'- v : ' ' "!"'' ' ' 1 f ; - " i . ' ! i t j j i f j ' ii - . . . 'A ? .: ... - i j r I : SEjVEOTYrFITXH YEAR . , SALE&I, 0fiEGON -THURSDAY .IQRNING-MARCH 25, 19261 1, ; . PRICE FIVE CETS . )i iff m . eu ltoriy ! i lllIflfllllTS city rail! ' 6eblares Municipal Owner- - ship is r.oi uure top, in auds cfttfjSSrs work ttrlbntes Rapl4 Growth of QUes to Actlrftlcs of Orgaiilierf- ' Business Interests i ' , " . j a Will Eugene outgrow Salem oecause she now has a municipal ly owned power plant? Statistics read to members of the Rotary dub at their luncheoa Wednesday noon by W. M. Hamilton, .mem oer of the dub and head, of. the Sal en ; branch ot .the ,4 Portland Electric Power 4 company would show that Eugene is paying more rather thatl i less - for her power tnairSalehf ffcvt'T.f-r'--'-!ilany.people belfeTe and some people pretend ' to - beliere, said Mr. HamUton, 'that cheap power is a very, If not the most, im portant and - essential resource and facility to all Industries." But from a surrey ' of t 8 5 .9 8 4 establishments made by the U. S. department of the Interior it Is seen that o'iilyM.B per cent of the cost of production is the ; power used. Mr. .Hamilton showed that eren should a reduction of 1 5 per cent In the .cost of power be . made, the difference in ost of. produc tion wouldl pot be jtteater than one half of one per oeiit. , t.. .. -. Thus, . Mr.i Hamilton : brought home the fact, that cost of power does not materially Influence the establishment and .maintenance of industries as s extensively as some people would believe.. : Quoting ..ftorn Claude Rorer, president of the Oregon Bankers association, Mr. Hamilton assert ed that the flre factors necessary to - production ; are r an "adequate supply of raw material, a reason ably certain market, a eatis?actory supply "of labor; satisfactory living conditions for labor and adequate tr2sportat o$ lacilttiesv'.' ' rearing that the costof . raw mat'.s is 57 per cent of the total "rilues, of r the finished", prod uct, Mr.? Hamilton continued: "Supporting this , statement is the fact that: the Oregon Pulp & Paper Co.,! ; the Western . .Paper Converting Co. the various can ning companies, in Salem and the linen companies, chose Salem as a location for these plants primarily because of the availability of the raw materials needed in their plants, and, .secondly i. because of the favorable labor conditions in Salem. ; j, . .,-,, , , . "Persons . .liavincr no , income from investments and the. dema gogue politicians disclaim long and loud against the. prof it made In the power business: as though it were a sinful thing to do., and say that the government, owned plants would; eliminate these aw ful profits and sell the power at wnat tney call 'cost. 5 1 "Our socialistic friends state mai , government owned f power plants will attract industries to a community by selling power at so- caued 5'eot'.'V-ii - - "It this i5 true, 'then consider the following: v; . i- ? 1 - "Why, not also have '.the. gov ernment acquire the other natural resources, the - mineral timber. (Continued on pg 5) MILLER JS CANDIDATE FILES FOB S NATIONAL DE3IO- CKATIO COMMTTTEE3IAN The Hon. Milton A. Miller filed for national Democratic commit teeman. Hi platform! expressed In this filing follows: ; "I believe in a united democracy that the principles upon which this government was founded may be put into practice: that the United States may have a merchant mar ine second to none to carry the surplus of our fields and factories to the markets of the world- - I am in favor of the United States taking her place at the peace- conference. It f is much easier to prevent wars ..and Jnuch cneaper than It i3 to flrht a war. I believe in time of peace to pre pare tor peace.';;- u;;-:--- Salsm Piib!jGrSchf5s!3 ' rsxssamaro ;. 1 .. ' Y Mablo Temnlo Mabla XJemnle. tAac.hr , . th xourtn grade at Highland elemen-"! uuy scnooi. t Fourteen . Tears , in Salem scttool system. Seventeen years' teaching experience, Grad uate ot Oregon Stat Normal school. Summer school at Albany college and ;at Monmc ittu . JIas taught ?also; at Enale ootf, and Lincoln; schools of Salem. Espe cially fitted for physical eJucatlsa .work.- Handles p-rt t---'- n il -Mft in The: SitUesmdh MAY BE PRESIDENT General Arnulf o Gomez . GENERAL GOr.JEZ SEEtf A PRESIDENT OF MEXICO STAUA'CII SUPPORTER OF CA1. Ut3 tiiGEii FOR OFFICE Record Is Good; Obregon Will Not Be Candidate, Political Lead ers Say. . , EL PASO, Tex.,; March 24. General , Arnulf o )iXJomea, com mander of the Mexico City garri son in the late .De Ha Hnerta rer- olution, probably will be thenext president of Mexico, if the .well laid plans i of Mexican political leaders are carried out.. ' ... V; ,Whilev rumors that General A1 varo Obregon probhbly would.; be' a candidate tor election were cur rent throughout the southern re public recently, . Mexican political leaders along the northern border. declare there is no truth to tne report- r . L , . . ' v , ... ' General Gomez is an ardent ad mirer and staunch friend of Pres ident Calles, who is debarred from succeeding himself, and.; it was through; Msi, brUlianirprXnring thV late'De la Huerta revolution that 'several bloody encounters were avoided In the capital city ot the southern, republic. v " General i Gome 1 supervised all military operations In -the valley . (Continued a pas 4) DRY AGENTS SENTENCED - "-n ' 1 - - ... SiirrH BROTHERS AND .CHRIS TENSEX TO GO TO PRISON f .V" -.ir i- -.v - i. ' v. PORTLAND, March 24, (By Associated, Press).- Three special state prohibition off leers convict ed ;, recently in , federal court of conspiracy, to violate the ' liqrior laws, . were . sentenced, today by Judge Wolverton to 1 8 months in McNeil Island penitentiary, and fined $250 each. The officers, are Arthur Christensen, Robert Smith and A. C Smith. . . Their attorney Elton Wat kins', Announced that an appeal would be. taken. ' At the trial beotieggers, testified the of ficers had negotiated .to sidetrack part of liquor seized in ft big still on an island ln; . the . Willamette river near St. ' Paul, Ore1. WOMEN -TRAIN FOR WAfi TWO BATTALIONS ORGANIZED IN SYRIAN RANKS JERUSALEM, March 24. (By Jewish Telegraph! Agency). Bat talions of women hare appeared in the ranks of the insurgent Syrians fighting against ' v t b. e French regime, according to ' ad vices receired here from - Syria. Two ' battalions of Arab women now - are undergoing mllltfiry training and units of these took ivt In k vamatcw ettla af lift A a near Damascus. The recruiting of women is said to be continuing, DEPTH RECORD IS 'MAljE UNDERSEA CRAFT COMPLETES SUCCESSFUL TESTS , PORTSMOUTH, N. H., March 2 4 .r( By ; Associated f Press. ) The giant. submarine V-2 returned to the navy yard here tonight hav ia jr navigated at' i220 -f eeta rec ord depth' for vessels of her.class. Her -commanding officer - reported that the submersion test conduct ed off. ProrincetoWn r today J had been t extremely- successful and that the submarine : had handled perfectly. , The only; casualty was burst pipe,, which collapsed un der the" heavy pressure. ;. 1 - gen. white f is Honored SALKM MAN ; NAMED PRESI- . deSTOF TRAINING CLASS LEAVEirWORTH. Kan... March 24..(By, Asaociited Press.) Brlgadien General Geo. A. .White, Salem, Or., national guard officer, has been elected president ot the 6P"c'ial' ,cla J at the.,cJl-am,ndnt. general staff school, Fort Leaven worth; it ':a announced today.. . rce f rciil c? it f""'"''"! rf I'M ia'i m m w- ..." m m .if- UfillTEO STATES IS GR1TIGIZED AmeHca Shoiild . Have Can celled. AH; Var.Debts,. . British Now Agree . SCATHING SPEECH:- MADE England, Seeking Methods of Col lecting From Her Debtors Launches Verbal ! At tack on America ! , LONDON, March . 2 4.- (By As sociated. Press. The problem of the world war's heritage, of inter allied debts was given a periodical airing in the house of commons today,., .and Winston : Churchill, chancellor, of the exchequer; and Philip Snowden, laborite and for mer, chancellor who are poles apart politically, Joined hands ,ln. the house, agreeing .that the burden ot responsibility, for the war. debt dlfc lerences rests on the United States for refusing; to adopt a policy, of all-around cancellation. , ' Mr. Snowden precipitated the debate in the hope " of helping to bring Great Britain's recalcitrant continental creditors to time, and he spared neither , the United States, - France ; nor. : Italy In the scathing criticism for which he lias a reputation. ; -1 'i - V ' - . With ministerial . responsibility associated with, his utterances,- Mr. Churchill restrained his statement somewhat, and on the ' whole was hopeful of obtaining fron Great Britain's debtors 'the necessary 33, 000,000 . sterling which this countryt now is paying, to " the United States annually. 5 --The chancellor of the exchequer believes the , British government will . be enabled to ' carry out the principle .of t the Balfour. -.note, - ' (Continued on pip S) ' ROTARY, . FAVORS' RAISE INCREASRIV Tr CTTTIRSSAL Members of,- the Salem Rotary club, voted unanimously at ' their luncheon .Wednesday noon to in dorse the special i election to be held - next, Monday -for a 'general rise in the pay of ' Salem school teachers. j AAi -vj.U-,-'-'-'A: A'i v George .Hug, superintendent:, of schools, pointed" out, that the rise is - given to . the teachers staying with i the city's school system, thereby ' encouraging' ,the . best teachers toxemain here.-; That the school .board is finan cially lean was disclosed - in - Mr. Hug's statement that not one book has been 'purchased ths year for the high school library. 'Salem ,1s growing" so rapidly that within six per fcgnt limitation it is Impossible vtb finance our school, system, adequately in the regular way,'decJarediHug- i 4If we cannot have any more money, the only way I can see" Ifi to hayd less children." ' feS .- HKSSHaBMHSSSBBSaSBHaBBBaaflBSBBHBaBMHHHHM ' II y-W AAA A: -A THREE MORE DAYS LEFT : . -?IN feld VOTING OFFER ,, s , . .',.. $3000 IN PRICES HANG ON RE MAINING EFFORtS - Those Who Work Now Can Pile .V . ...;.: - ....... Up Lead During Next Few. -- Days Drive HONOR ROLL TODAY 1 Miss Clere Powell, Falls City; Oregon. z .li l .. - 3 Miss : Alta - .Wtnn, Gervjds, Oregn.- . .- .- : . . - : C: 3 Mrs. Clynier, TurneTi Oregon. (By Auto Contest Editor) , With ! but three more days in which tdjunf In subscriptions aild secure the greatest ' number vot votes f or eacn subscription; Inter est In ttie competition and en thusiasm ti'n the progresaV jbf, Jhe cohtestaits x In. tthe . Statesman's mammoth 33000 gift distribution is growing by leaps and bounds.' .' ; Each ; contestant In the f race realizes that tHe, grkiid prtte?repr resenting. oyer 33QOO, are practi cally within their reach, to , be claimed. for. their very own or for feited to . more agressiTe oppon ents in the last few days, depend ing almost entirely on the final supreme efforts put forth while the big rotes aie allowed. If the contestants halt now for a moment if they slack up or let their enthusiasm ywane i they ? ? ? ; ? ? ? SPEND $4000 OX DOG THAT WEIGHED FOUR POUNDS ? S NEW .YORK, March 24. (By Associated, Press.) Fran cle, a four-pound black and tan exponent of ' whai. the well dressed dog will .wear, arrived -. today from France with his master- and mistress, Mr. and Mrs. , Sidney p M. ... Williams of New. York who .said, that Fran-, cie costs tnem ituoo a year. Tirr trfpTffrs,' wrinajr said,. iras made to replenish Francie's wardrobe, at a fancy .tailor's shop in Paris. It included, she explained, spring styles in sport clothes with pockets for gloves and I handkerchiefs, evening clothes, morning costumes, pa jamas and other "necessities." , ; Francle , his mistress said, seldom drinks, but , appreciates good liquor ina mild highball .at tea time., American bootleg, however,-Is" offensive to Fran cie's 'taste.,? , ; .. She said that she and Mr. Williams .have four .other dogs whose annual expense is 23, r000,a year.; 0..4, ?M t Mrs. Williams explained that .In figuring the. annu'al expenses of her dogs she. always Included the. moneyj she spent on them for travel, .htjte t-iiccommoda-tlbns, food and wardrobes. j fctiEAKirfC? Tilfe CAMEL'S BACK J"V OL'BDlIZERBi'J Prohibition Debate Reaches Heated Proporlfohs; Com pliments" PasseS MELEE AROUSES: ANGER Cries of MLiar Fill Air as SUte- ments Fly Across Chamber; Modification BUI 1 Is Drafted WASHINGTON, ? March 24. (By, Associated Press) . Prohibi tion debate reached, the point toi day in the house wherethe old fashioned word,. "liar" - came Into play, with - members edging, for ward in their seats like a crowd watching the end of a tense race The prohibition enforcement unit and the , department , ot jns t ice . became entangled In the melee and finally an unusual situ ation was created, where the ser geant at arms was forced to issue a formal statement on the subject at issue whether in wet days his chief duty was to drag drunks off the house floor. Representative La Gnardla, pro- rresstva ' nnHflllst- Mow Vnrlr Btarted , the battle, of words by Charging that Franklin L. Dodge, formerly a Justice department in vestigator, bad attempted to dis pose of 200,000 worth of liquor permits obtained from the wife of George , Remus, convicted Cincin nati bootlegger,, and it did not end until Representative O'Connor, democrat, New York, had called Dr. Clarence True Wilson, of the Methodist board, of morals, a liar, Mr. Wilson was quoted by Mr. O'Connor : as having asserted that congressmen in pre-Volstead days gave the. sergeant at arms a hard task, to perform, and with having said 4his - information came from the sergeant at arms. . Then Ser geant afx arms Rogers extricated not, know Dr. tWilson, and j had - come . to " work ' in the house since prohibition became effective ': r . lawmaking his charges, Repre sentative L Gard la asserted that a general dry law. .enforcement In vestigation should 5 be made and that, the. prohibition unit and the justice department would be good places' to start it.. ; : - - A1 special 'effort was made, he ( Cob tinned on paf ' .) DENIES LIQUOR CHARGE FORMER. DRY AGENT , ENTERS ? PLEA OF-NOT GUILTY PORTLAND, Or., March 24. (By Associated Press.) CJ. Mc Knight, former federal prohibition agent stationed at Astoria, plead ed not guilty. In federal court to day to a charge ot operating a still. Judge Wolyerton set bis trial for June 9. .-'.:. i. I i.-f-f" .4 . rtftTTr r rnnmrn H I Lb n l bu Huntington to (titiniie as CdacH at Salem High A a Tt- -: ' i ' ' -f - - x i - Definite Announcement Made;. Bob Drager la Elected Captain of Next ' Season's f Hoop, qnad ; Team Is Feted at -. -Banquet Prepared by Girls' j Bbb;brageh,giiiid on;the Oregon higK school all-siate team,; was elected unanimously; to serve as captain on next season's basketball ;teain at the, banquet, given . in . honor, of Salems state championship basketball team by the student body Wednesday nfeht. 1 t Coach' HolHs Hnutinon declared definitely that, he; is willing, to coach again next year. , This is a mattertfver, whicl the high school has had some concern. : There were one dr.twb members of -the faculty who, it is said, questioned the advis ability or the "- T'- ry- ing part ot the. coach's salary, Some chance 'for conflict was seen on - this score, but when George Hug, city; superintendent of schools, explained at the ban quet that the school -board is fi nancially too hard pressed to pay alby itself for a' coach, and that without the students' aid a coach the caliber -of Huntington could not be obtained, any hinted dis section was scattered completely and a unanimous vote , ot confi dence taken in the coach. There will be a meeting of the student council this morning to go through the formal process of electing Huntington coach for the following year. .... . ,.; .It was, brought out, that, the banquet marked the close of the 20 th season of basketball for Sa lem high school. This Is the 12th season a banquet, has been giren the team by the student body. Out of , the sefen . years the state bas ketball tournament has been held Salem has won four of the cham pionships. Besides the members - of the team. Superintendent Hug; J. C. Nelson, principal , of the higfi school; , Coach Huntington; ,, Dr. Walter Brown, who has taken ac tive interest in the team; Bob Kitchen, athletic, manager; ' Mer ritt Davis, graduate treasurer; Cecil . Edwards, president of the student body; , and Spot Simpson, yell leader, were present at the banquet. Edwards served as toastmaster. , Mildred Pugh, rice president of the. student body, was in charge ot, the serving , ot - the bariq-uet, which was arrangedcompletery 1y girls of the school, albiet mighty delicious, what ,with-cocktalls of a harmless pleasantness: and baked, chicken. - Pearl Kaphan assisted. BECOME U. S. CITIZENS htHIRTEEN UNDERGO NATtTRi ALIZATION IN, COURT HERE I Thirteen persons were admitted to naturalization in the United States here Wednesday when ex aminations were held in the cir cuit court rooms under the direc tion of L. I. Welsh of Portland, deputy district director of natural ization. Seven of those admitted yesterday are residents of Salem. The list of those naturalized Wednesday follows, with the birthplace of each: v;,;, , , Morten Frederick . Mortensen, Salem, route . 5, from , Norway. Gersh Malzels, 23S Center. Street, from Poland ; Relnhold , Frearick William Aherns, 310 Water street, front Germany; Fran RbuclirGer- vals, from . .Hungary ;v Glacomo Fontknlni, 1925' North", Commer cial, from Italy.Axel Theodore Bjork:fcl 1529 South.. liberty from Sweden; Eliie Cordero ,McKey, 362 North Jweltth street, from Spain; Andrew Martin. Schmidt, Sliver ton, from .Hungary; , Jbseph Sdhmidt, vpervais, - from : Austria ; Abton Stenger, i ir.4 Woodburn, from Hungary; Myron, DaUas Che dester, SUverton. t naturalized in Canada; Thomas iS.jKacenile, 2590 Cheery ATenue, front Can ada; 'Joseph Schfechter Gervals. from Hungary. I NORBECK SHOWS LEAD; :v SIOUX FALLS, srJX'.jiarch 24. (By Associated Press)." Re turns, frbmTuesaayai statewiae primary showed Senator Peter Nor beck, apparently, emerged the stronger:, in - the pre-primary clash between, the republican faction he headed . and - that led by Governor Carl Gunderson. - - . - ' !Wctflay: .: In WdsKinfjbn ' , The house "indulged in a hectic prohibition' debate. Hi?' " . 1 The-house agriculture commit tee decided to hold night sessions. .-i ,':, - - - , .The. Goodingi long and short haul raUroad rate bill was de feated by the senate. . . Supervisors were announced for the immigration patrols on the Mexican and Canadian borders. , Jhcm as.s.Walker Pagei att acted the flexible provisions of the tariff L- re a senate inver iting com- rt'' - rf 1,rrarhraent against 2 .- Juu;? deorge-Vi English V- T by-t! 3 Contest M& - 41 PERISHiWHENlcVESSEL &URNS AFilR EXPLOSION LN , RIVER .tKAIER DESTROYED ON AMAZON Varied . Reports ; Received; Gaso line and Powder Contribute ' to Fire RIO JANEIRO. March 24. (By Associated Press.) Thlrtyeight passengers, the captain i.and. the first and second engineer of the Brazilian river steamer Paes de Carvalho perished when . i. the steamer sank in the Soloimoes river; one of the npperorks. of the Amazon near. Manaos accord ing to dispatches received : here today. The disaster was caused by an explosion. . .. - M,- .v; Seventy-eight , passengers .and several members of the crew were rescued. Additional advices, from Manaos say - that ; fire, broke out in the steamer Paea de Carvalho early in the morning of March 21, as the steamer was nearlng Coarhy on the Soloimoes ,- river. The captain, second rot f icer' first engineer, nine members t of - the crew ; and - twenty-six passengers, these advices say, perished. The fire - originated in a mat tress in the third class cabin, the occupant of which was reported to have . been smoking a , pipe. .; He attempted to throw the mattress overboard, but the flames set tire to keiosenetmd gasellfle In fins nearby, ' -:u r A-:."A f:-1 --J'; ;The' flames i spread rapidly; reaching a quantity ot V powder, which exploded, wrecking 'the steamer. ; ' ; "' . . - ! night Hearings coming PRESSURE V OF FARM RELIEF ' BRINGS EXTRA WORK ;, ., iorr' r j tSH j!-'::J WASHINGTON, v March 24. (By Associated Press.) Pay and night . sessions ; for . farm v relief hearings will be held here after by the house agriculture commit tee in an, effort to get legislation into congress before adjournment. -..' The committee decided ion this today ; alter, , members had ..urged that some way, be found to expe dite the testimony Representa tive Jones,, democrat; Texas, made an attempt to have the hearings closed In order to consider a bill but the other 'members held that those wanting to be heard should be given an opportunity. ; .-, Meanwhile, the delegations rep resenting . national . ; and i- middle western farm organizations, here urging a measure , to assess- an equalization fee npon 'certain crops, to provide a fund, for mar keting "the - surplus . arranged to appear before the - senate agrii culture committee Monday. It is not expected : that . the delegation will have completed its case in the house at that v time, but I several witnesses can be detached to testi fy before the senate committee. PILLING 'TO BE CHIEF MAN WHO CAPTURED MURRAY GETS OLTMPIA JOB OLTMPIAWaslw March 24. (By j Associated , Press).- p. ? D. PUlIng, , detective in- the, lecal ,pc lice .department, and j formerly , a guard at the Oregon penitentiary, will r be- - Olympia's next chief of police,, Mayer-James Johnson an nounced today. . Official confirma tion tof Filling's appointment is expected to . be made 1 by the- city commissioners next v; Wednesday. Pilling will succeed Af J.' "Peter son, who is resigning.. i 'Pilling was one of the men in strumental in the capture of Tom Murray, , Oregon desperado , now under sentence of death, -following, his , sensational ; escape from the ; penitentiary on AugustlZ. WOULD CEDE vHQLDlflGS GERSf AN . .PBOPUB SEEK , TO CO-MTSCATE OLD LANDS " pBERLIN. March t24. (By The Associated Press.) Approximate ly 12,500000 GerciaS Tofc. cbrding.'to, an of flcialj preilriiriarj". estimate, have" signed for confis cation without .'compensation, cf the Jprcrcrtlci.f f; Germany's, for-nierlrali-j farailies. Ttia is 8, 500,000 -.t :ra tlaa neceseary" to tl t! a - ..... Vote 0,k- T MI!!! ts m George - Grabenhbrst .Headi Committee to Prepare Wapi f 6r Guidanbo ZONING TO TAKE MONTHS Applications Now Received In 11 icate Substantial ; Building i Impetus Is To Be-' : . 'Expected , ' A. complete sonlng; of Salem at as early a .date as possible will be the. objective of the city planning and zoning commission; it. was brought oat at the meeting of tL3 commission Wednesday night. The matter of the fill for the Liberty street - bridge project was also touched upon, and petitions for building permits np before the commission revealed that a- build ing boom of large scope is ready to be launched in Salem. A committee headed byGeorge H. Grabenhorst is - new working on the preparation of maps. Thesa maps tre usage maps, ' and must be made available, it is held, be fore an s Intelligent zoning of the city can be accomplished, , ; . . As soon as these maps.arja mada available, the work of Stoning .will be started. - Because of the intri cate work needed to make It com plete, it is doubtful' that the zon ing will be finished bef ore a year. or two. . ; . . . . . -All -. parties : interested are now working.. In-harmony for the' effi cient - development of the gbuti Liberty street , bridge project While no word from the city coun cil Indicates that the bridge will go through after all the prepara tions are. made; at least work ca the fill will be carried atead witi gusto. Plans for the .bridge that wiU connect Liberty street from citv's end to city end are-being lira 4 bf C. B. McCullQugh, state tril r engineer- The plans are not ycl completed,, but , McCullough' as serts they will be ready sons time next week. -As soon ; as' the plans for tv . bridge" are completed,' a ineeti (CoBtiBd en par t.y s OUTLINE? SHIPPING PLAll Ta lOPEN - BIDS ON SALE O? FIVE BOATS ON'APRIL 0 -WASHINGTON, Majrch 24.-H (By - Associated Press.) New bids for. the sale of the flve Adi mlral Oriental line ships out of, Seattle , will ; fee opened by ttq Shipping Board Aprif 6 it was &n- nounced today, with; the modified form of contract recently work ed out included -in the specUi'catlcr 3, . Provision will be made oc'ir the proposal,' for the Admiral Ori ental boats to-call at Portland Ore., .for: passengers only.- - j. Contract modifications' proved by the j, boatd .cover changes. Jn. service which wouli permit the successfal LUTer-tof take ,one of the five; ships off ti. run -if, business permitted hir ti maintain schedules with.t&e "c : four. - In that v eve -t tl. '? - taken off could either. t a I. , or put on some otherrun: . - ' SNlPERi PLACED IN C U 03IAnA KILLEH MUST K CHAIR ON JULY O I .LINCOLN,; Neb., tTarch il. ( By Associated Press.) Ytzz.Ii Carter formally sentenced at Omahi today to die in the electric Chair althe state prison hero Ju!; 9 for the murder February 17 c ! Dr. A: D. Searles; tonight is la f celt r house near where "Dor, I t Rtnger, also under death senteica to die the same day," 13 tnilU.;' execution-.... . . . . . - Carter, the "Sniper Bandit" n:; brought 'to the prison by auttio blle.: : . : '.' . uw.l i IL... ' In gettn dut any et :c edition ? some'ena 13 i.. invariably left cut: '-lVe:sre' 'trcr-:r!r.,T 1 raphical skctc..- I ness . men ar. 1 prof t : men for ths D.'-r.v::. " J Ice number cf.tha C. T J : ..we 4 I It's r"t t