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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1926)
f t Ill: A: jPRICE FIVE CENTS SEVENTY-SIXTH YEAR SALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 29, 192G 1 5 - 1 . i. raoisips TAVeek-entf Accidents, Speed- rs and Traffic Violations . , Piling Up - WAR ON STAGES OPENING Increased Cant Ion Urged by Po lice, With Year V Local Ao " cUlent Ut Climbing 6,; J ) . Beyond 6S7 Mark ' Speeding trucks, accidents, traf fie violations and fines connected with Illegal operation pf cars filled city and state traffic officer's records yesterday. , bringing a flood r) trouble following the ideal weather iwhlch ; had Ctaken hun dreds of ocal motorists into the open country and had brought more hundreds of visitors to Sa lem. . The end of the week-end list ' was opened In Woodburn on Sat urday ' when a ; Salem ambulance was rushed to administer aid - to Sir. and Mrs. Fred Lake and three . children who had beeen -: pinned underneath when their car col lided with another and overturned, - occurred, and closed last night - when a car driven ! by Mrs. Wil liam Bell, 145 South Church street . collided with, an express car hand led by a yad "engine, breaking the left front wheel of her car, a bit of broken ; glass slightly catting 2er daughter's forehead. : Increased caution was urged last night by local police who found the. local list of accidents . ior 1928 raised to 637. Joining with state officers, attempt will be made to secure better compliance with traffic and motor ordinances, without prosecuting drivers. The ;first gun" cf -the heralded . broad side on speeding- sta ge driv-. . ers was opened during, the week ly end ;when: Percy Varhey , of 'the yj2 Public, service commission ar ,rated five drivers between Salem and Portland. The work is to be t continued. it le said.1 until1 the ctages loter their alleged unlaw ful, rate of speed. " . - Those arrested Saturday rere John Davis, O. L. DeFord, A. J. Wheaton, F. Forness and E. II. .Willis. . They will appear in the justice court here ' today ; before Braiier S. Small, justice ot the peace, ? A car driven by C. H. Ringwald hit another on Front - street be tween Ferry and State streets yeB- "'i- ' (Catlu4 aa ps 8) "ASK GOVERNOR FOR AID 'I - - ' v- Portland' " officiaia are SEEKIN G PROSECUTOR x f ;'; ' l-V -i PORTLAND, June 28. (By A. ..... Tl) District Attorney Myers to day, appealed to Governor Walter M. , Pierce to appoint the attorney general., to . ; take charge of the Multnomah county grand jury's lo vestigation into charges Jby Rev. Clement' O.' Clarke, of the First , Cpngregatlonal church, that Port '. 'lahd city officials were "partici pating' In corruption." The district - attorney's action " ' followed the refusal of Elisha Ba ker, president and attorney of the Anti-Saloon league.! to participate In. the grand j ury's investigat ion. Sir. Baker said he was restrained by ethical reasons from taking part in the probe, since he had - been consulted on several occa sions by Rev. Clarke on legal as- - iecu ot the latter' campaign . against vice conditions in the city. The district attorney indicated that the grand jury would , open Its hearing tomorrow or Wednes- dty. . vny,, -::: WHALE KILLED BY LI TIER STEAMER BERENGARIA HITS HUGE SEA ANIMAL . LONDON, June 28. (By Asso ciated Press) The trans-Atlantic liner Berengarja killed a whale at sea yesterday; Six whales Sunday "f sa-ossed "the bow of the steamer, i. bat, one. turned back and the liner struck it. The Impact caused the ' big vesseL to tremble from stem TrSKVn-.Btern. A man In the bow was " !po i We'arlv thrown overboard. : ' ? The whale was Instantly klUed. It was carried along by the steam . er "ftr some distance before it dis appeared. " ' f .Miss Mary Finley, director of . religious education In the First Methodist church- here, was passenger on the Berengarla. She Is leaTi2glE.5jaadsooaIorahe continent, and from '--there will pae a trip through the J10I7 land. Out of Town Customers' For Ninth Summer barg Leading Salem ftnerchants will Join in the ri'intb'aiHHrai bargain day, on Frlday.ybf this week, when exceptional offerings will be made la .all lines of business, with the direct Intention of further . estab lishing the city's reputation as a place where the best may be pur chased at reasonable prices. Among the offerings will be the latest spring and summer stocks, together with, such merchandise as has ben -earried oyer during the past few weeks. Without question, this bargain day will i give . every customer in the valley an opportunity to se cure more for his money than at eimer OI f in preceumg uai b" days of the past eight years, inas LONDOK Ctle, no mtt?r Where, re doomed. - These, efficient modern times are too much for the fine oid rambling boiine of s ley eentune ugo. bo tter - bow apneioas the -terrain or bow wealthy its cwner. The Dak of KntUnd is practically ln in him moTe to rwritatiie the great ivtc eaatlea of . another day. Haddon Hall aay.be reopened, but it will be mere . of a' curiosity than otherwise. The tendency is to tear down the ld cas tles and pat- in their places modern eottarea land banralows -. . . Working; neople eras frown on Castles in Spain. PARI 3 President Doomergna of Franca faces pretty problem. Not kin ago an admirer in America of fered him 'a present cf a grand piano. Preiident Doomer gna gratefnlly ac cepted and the pi- . an , was, shipped. After some month the French' csstomaS office at Havre in formed If. Ponmer gne that his piano was being h e Id against th pay-meat- " ft.000 francs import doty. The president pro tested. The Uo aae - remained ob durate. Meantime the piano 'repose at a Havr ,. ware house. . And. with n A V UMW pnjmmfi thrusands et Amer icans visiting Paris this summer, there may be among them one. .who knows ithat - a lovely piano wit presented to the Bachelor President. . . The situ ation hi delv-te." Bnt -.000 franca are ,06o francs. 4- . NEW YORK The days of rnstling tkirta may be over bnt- there remain daya , for . musical frocks. Latest fash ions from, abroad include dresses which give cot musical tinkles' aa the wearer moves,. Tiny glass ' bead, orna ments or ' 'bell' ' provide the music. .Deep tinkling are the thing- with for mal oveaistr 'wwni, whereas after soon frocks soar hare altrher tinkling -'oeeoaaoentiBeata. . . : Tank ion experts hare net yet decreed what the blels thetiUt jdo for talking sails. ,!' t; . NEW ORLEANS, La. Aa too hilirts passing; throath. a town .. near v here were perturbed when they saw a tiny oog ran toward ' the car, heard his barks, and (hen looked back to aeo the animal , lying at the side ot the read and n entail hoy ; beading . over him. . The ear backed and the tourist, toid by Us yeangiter that tae dog wcnld probably, die, ro bias dollar and continued en their way. ' At a filling station t mi io or so fartoer on tbsy learned sometb in f of interest. ' That ,dg's trained to, play dead wbenerer be runs close to sn antrmobile." the filling station attendant told them. 'sa' I be that boy baa collected twenty dollar bills froaa people who have thongkt the dog was killed." DROWNS WHILE FISHING f ' ABERDEEN, Wash., June 28. (By Associated Press). Patrick Facanlc 31,- Mill worker, was drowned near Tokeland. 30 miles south of here, while, fishing .for deep -sea -; crabs -tthls" morning. Friends who .were' with' him .said he waded out too far. , . ; ! iFClbtiX ISL KIleLED ' EVERETT, Wash., June' 23. J.f Amdon. logging road firemani was Instantly killed at Index, 40 miles ,ast -of hre this- j&orning wnen a logging engine turned over crushing; fcfca, . j. : 1 1 -fV ar" i Bargain Day much as the number of stores has increased, materially, and the size of their stocks hare been' enlarged until many Salem stores offer mer chandise us fine as the most ex clusive shops of larger cities. Particular attention is being paid to out-of-town -, buyers, who that day, will be extended every courtesy within the city. Special window displays will be made by many of the merchants, an'd goods so arranged that even casual in spection will demonstrate the ad vantage of buying now, in order that merchants may replenish their stocks in. quantity lota, again being able to make- particularly good prices - during the later (Contrsned, en yW 8) EASTS FRUIT GROWERS TOUR LOCAL ORCHARDS "ENTERTAINMENT WONDER FUL, VISITORS DECLARE Caravan Starts Late, Many Noted Horticulturists Mak , ing Trip Stating that they had been won derfully entertained in' Oregon, the 60-odd members of the Ameri can Pomological society's western excursion left Salem, after seeing the nearby orchards, at 6 o'clock last night. Lateness of departure was due to their delayed arrival at 4:30 In the afternoon. .The original schedule called for their Salem visit to begin at 3:15. The members of the caravan left Marlon square in cars provid ed for them by the .Chamber of Commerce, wb'h arranged the details of tltjF visit here. They visited the Skyline orchards south of Salem, seeing there the largest grafted walnut, orchard in this district,' and also' visited the fa mous Liberty 'orchardT'dlstrlct. , The caravan was brought here by members of the Dallas Cham ber, ot Cpininercejwhich Enter tained them 6T"theearly part of the afternoon. The, Dallas enter tainers took - them to Independ ence, "where they -were, served loganberry punch and Lambert cherries by the; Dallas' Women's club. -. After leaving' here, the horti culturists visited Woodburn and made a 10 minute stop at Hub bard. . Among the prominent fruit men in the party were Prof. M. A. Blake. New Brunswick, N. J.; William P. Piatt, Norman . W. Piatt, Milford. Conn.; Alfred I. Hall, Rochester, N. H-4 J. Stew art Wilson, Bolton, Mass.; S. Lath rop Davenport, N. Crafton, Mass.; (Continued on page 8) Beauties', Love for -7 Itf S- -c:vkv'A... . Retry. .Werner, former sweet hearth whose cleverness is credited by Chicago police with enabling JlArtiBL JDnrWrihetTc Jbandit,". to escape saay-tiroes, sow is vil- J Inj tla " lot , rpsias . away - esd m. GI!IISffiLE Father of Murdered Seattle Girl Takes Stand at Cor oner's Inquest ; SOBS DURING TESTIMONY Gaines Breaks Down and Weeps As Questions Are Asked $ Will Be Called Again, Coroner States SEATTLE, June 28 (By Asso ciated Press) Wallace C. Gaines who went on the stand todsy be fore a coroner's Jury investigat ing the death June 16 of his daughter Sylvia H. Gaines, testi fied that on the night Sylvia was killed he called at the home of Louis Stern, a friend, and told Stern "ifyou had half my troubles you would have something fb worry about.". "But," he continued, "If I have said that once I have said it a million times to different people, meaning - no more - than I ever m,eant." Gaines took the stand for the first time since the inquest open ed Friday. He was to tell his movements of June 16 and IT. King county Sheriff Starwich has pointed a finger of suspicion at Gaines and asked that he be jailed. Prosecutor Colvin has re fused to arrest Gaines, declaring that he has no .evidence against hinv Gaines' story was in part as follows: He met Sylvia at a public li brary downtown and four miles from their home at 5:15 in the evening of .June 16. v She . quit work In the county courthouse where the inquest Is held at 'five o'clock. - . Gaines cooked dinner while Sylvia peeled some beets. He asked her if she would like , to go for: An automobile ride. She consented. After1 dinner' she went into a bedroom and started to do some ironing. She then told him that she would go for a walk if he wouldn't wait to take her rid ing until she had finished thel ironing. Sylvia walked out with out speaking to her father. Gaines called a neighbor named George Memmer over to his house and then drank some wine and home made beer. Then Gaines went down town with a- man named Louis Stern and the two drank about 12 ounces of moonshine, (GoDtioned on page 8.) Durkin. "Sheik Bandit? Turns to Hate marrying Irtna Sullivan, 18, Cor - eU, ni Shells sen-withr b baby. Irma 1 SuIUvan, : wh ! was with DBrkiA at thaiT titme ofTEi caytnre aboard, . UtSs U teea SOUTHERN EUROPE HIT BY QUAKE; DAMAGE LIGHT ; ' EXTREMELY SEVERE EARTH QUAKES .IRE REGISTERED Destruction Not Believed to Be Widespread; Island st Rhodes Hit Xtara , LONDON. June 28. (By Asso ciated Press.) The-great earth quake Saturday night which em braced Italy and mo6t of the coun tries bordering , on the eastern Mediterranean, was much more widespread than first reports in dicated. It extended as far as the East Indies, heavy shocks being experienced at Singapore and Cen tral Sumatra. Thus far the re ports do not indicate any serious casualties. Vague and conflicting rumors wera current in Athens, but as the day advanced reassur ing reports arrived, showing that in Crete, which .appears to have been the center of the disturbance, nobody was killed and only a few wore injured. Advices received from Rome indicate that ' the is land of Rhodes, which is under Italian sovereignty, suffered very heavy shucks, numerous villages being partly wrecked and ' thou sands of small houses razed. But even there tne loss of lifo or in Jury to the inhabitants seems to have been slight. The earthquake affected the whole district around Cyprus, as far as the Ionian sea, with its cen ter between the Island of Crete andthe Cjclades. The Greek government is mak ing every rffort to help the sufr ferers and protest the antiquities in Crete. Latest advices from Crete con firm that the damage to the arch aeological museum at Candida was extremely serious, among the many antiquities destroyed being a mural painting representing a bull fight at the Minoan court. Sir Arthur Evans, noted arch aeologist, a fortnight ago express ed fear lest an earthquake should damage the museum. The Greek government has decided to send an engineer Immediately to repair the museum. PIONEER TO BE BURIED LONG TIME OREGON RESI DENT TO BE LAID TO REST - Funeral services for Matilda M Lake, for 43 years a resident of Stayton, and an Oregon pioneer who died. Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Susan Caplin ger, 2318 State Street, will be held in Stayton Tuesday, at 10:30 o'clock. She was born at Woodstock, III., and came to Oregon In 1865. She lived near Gervais for some yea'rs, before moving to Stayton. She leaves four children, Mrs. Susan Caplinger, of Salem; Mrs. Ethel Farrington," of Stayton; W. H. Lake, of Stayton, and J. A Lake of San Francises, Cal; one sister, Mrs. A. Bunce, of Salem Land one brother, A. M. Douefield of Port Orchard, Wash. AtXcnUai i'resa Pholoa f j wearing f 3,000 fur coat' the J bandit rmriws she marr ied him; without knowing be iraa:a:hnmted: jaan,rshe says, and Is denouncins blsu . Jf I e -. ts r HIMRI 1 MURDERER 'Shick bandit? Declared by State to Have Fired First Shot in Battle WITNESS IS NOT CERTAIN Defense Attorneys Grill State Wit ness and Bring Denial That He Knows Who Opened Fire First CHICAGO, June 28. (By As sociated Press). The . night Ed win Shanahan, federal secret serv ice man was killed In an encoun ter with Martin J. Durkin. whom he sought for an automobile theft and found In a south side garage. there were two quick shots fired while the two stood, talking beside Durkin s car. The .trial of Durkin for "Shana- han's. murder reached its crux to day while counsel sought to estab lish from the testimony of Lee Porter, one of two eye witnesses of the shooting, whose gun those two shots came from." Upon the hypothesis that. the shots came from Shanahan's gnu, held in his right hand when he ac costed Durkin as the latter bent over the dash ffoard of his car. the defense bases its hopes for acquittal of Durkin as a man who shot in self defense. And on the state's contention that the shots were from Durkin's gun rests the prosecution's hope for a verdict which will send to the scaffold the handsome young ster who sat implacable behind his attorney and was the most un perturbed individual In the crowd ed criminal court room. To the question of Eugene Mc Garry; Durkin's counsel: "From whose gun did those first .two shots come?' Porter:, a state witness, answered: "I don't know." ! : ' But on direct examination he had told bow the two stood talk ing, Shanahan's right hand hold ing a weapon and Durkin's right hand hidden from his view; how (Cnntiaoad oa pags &. GARAGE BURNS TWO CARS McLEOD DRIVES OVER HOSE; WILL ANSWER CHARGE P. A. MeLeod pf Salem was ar rested yesterday by officer Ed wards far running over a fire-hose at .the 'fire which destroyed A. J. Nixon's garage. The arrest was made at the .corner .of Hazel and Locust streets. Fire of doubtful origin destroy ed the garage of A. J. Nixon south of Salem yesterday at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The Salem fire department was called, but the distance was too great for it to arrive In time to prevent much damage. ' Two cars, both owned by Nixon, were in the garage. One bf them, a touring car. was completely de stroyed. The other, which had a delivery body, "was only partially destroyed, the top being , burned off. The garage was destroyed. Nixon estimated his loss at more than 3500. He said that the fire was probably due to defective wiring,. although he" was not cer tain on this point. FIRST CONCERT-TONIGHT CHERRIAN , BAND I TO BEGIN SERIES AT 8 OCXOCK The Cherrlan band will give the first public concert of the" summer this evening at 8 o'clock-in Will son park. Oscar Steelhammer is director. a Concerts-will. be given each ; Tuesday tend XFrlday. even ings during July and August. , Programs for each concert will be given out j the fday . preceding. Program for tonight's follow: ; March. Montezuma,' Chambers; selections, "The. Chimes of Nor mandy," Laurenzcaa; "Margue rite waltz," from "Faust.'' Gou nod ; popular numbers : "Dance of the Serperts," Buzzalarl; . vocal so lo, "LI Bacio," M Us Eva Roberts Intermezzo, -"Water Lilies," St. Clair; . selection, "Woodland." lenders ; march, "Radio Waves," Jewell; Star Spangled Banner: CO-ED SENTENCED SEATTLE, Jane 28- Ethel Dow, University of Washlnzton co ed, who confessed stealing nearly f 2 , o 0 o worth - of finery In : Seattle by using other women's charge ac counts, was sentenced here todav by Superior" Judge Jones to from six menths to three rears in the state peaitentiary at Walla Walla. SCHOOL PLAN OFFERED FORMS SUGGESTED BY AR - CHITECTS IN SESSION School directors, in a closed session, last night considered plans for the new school build ing to stand on the- Tuxedo park tract, submitted by James and Bartholomew, and Tour tellette, of Portland. Classical design is suggested by Tourtellette, and James and Bartholomew suggest English style with emphasis on lighting, the first unit to be constructed in the form of a V, with addi tions converting it into a W when more room Is needed, it is understood. Four architects. Dougan of Portland; Freeman and Struble of Salem, Legge and White house of Salem and Portland, and Lutius, of Portland, will be heard at the next closed ses sion on Wednesday. Dr. C. A. Downs was sworn in as school director last bight, a full board being present. M'PHERSON CASE CALLS EFFORTS OF AUTHORITIES MINUTE CHECK BEING MADE OF EVANGELIST'S STORY - Pictures of Women Fugitives Are Offered for Possible Iden tification LOS ANGELES, June 28 (By Associated Press)'; Police ' and the district attorneys office start ed out to make a minute cheek on all the statements contained ia rt he kidnapping story related by Almee Semple McPherson In her statement to investigators at Douglas, Ariz., . today followed two leads. The first was being taken by Herman H. Cline. Chief of detec tives who Is seeking the identity of the woman referred to by. Mrs. McPherson as "Rose" and said by her to have been one of the ab ductors. Cline today sent -his assistant Captain Joe Taylor to Mrs. McPherson with several po lice bulletins containing pictures of women fugitives. From the picture the evangelist was , asked to pick out any which might as sist the police in determining the general type of the woman sought, While Mrs. MePherson admit ted she had been unable to Iden tify any of the photographs shown her as that of th'e mysterious "Rose" she hinted that Captain Taylor "had something to work on." Tayior left' the McPherson residence without Informing news papers whether or not Mrs.' Mc Pherson had been able to giver the pplice a clew to the identity of any of her alleged kidnappers. .One of the photographs shown Mrs. McPherson Is known to be APPOINT BEE INSPECTOR J. T. WHITTIG APPOINTED BY COUNTY COURT RULE ' The beginning of systematic sn pervlslon of the bee industry Is foresenn with the appointment ot J. T.Whittlg of Salem as Marlon county bee Inspector. Whlttlg is given authority through the coun ty court to Inspect colonies of bees In the county to see that they are properly registered with the coun ty clerk and that the owners of the bees live up to the law. - Under the law enacted by the 1 Ti state . legislature, every one who owns a bee colony Is required to register with the county clerk for a fee of 31, and the office of the bee inspector Is created.- ' H. M. Mead, bee Inspector of Polk counjty, will cooperate with Whittle in bringing about careful Inspection ot bees and registration pf colonies. ; 4 Whlttlg has been connected with the bee industry for years, has ' been bee inspector - In Idaho, so Is consedered competent for the HUNT SHOELESS ESCAPEiS $S REWARD OFFERED FOR BOYS WHO BROKE WINDOW Floyd Franklin and Clyde Cor nett, wards of the state training school for boys, made their escape from that Institution early yester day morning by breaking a win dow In the second story and mak ing their way down a fire escape. Franklin" is If years of age, live feet, 84 Inches tall, weighs 14fi pounds, i light complexiop, . blue eyes.: He was sent to the Insti tution from 'Sheridan about three mnths ago. Cornett Is 1& years old, - weigh 140 poaadaVvfe Ire feet 10 Vi inches tall. Neither had shoes, coat nor hat. -He wi also sent up from Sheridan. Cor nett made- his escape from the in stitution last August and was re turned only two weeks ago. A reward of 35 each is offered for their retura. CEO PRODUCT VALUE IS HIGH Flax ron.Worth.S17S.000: Manufactured Cloth : ', Value $1,250,000 ' I EMPLOYMENT AID LABOR Tom Kay Cites . Growth Dno - te Industry SoppHmnntlng Ag- ricnltorei Stock Pay xoents Delayed - - - The Uneh Industry will fur nish occupation for . those . whp otherwise, have fiothin to do during the off season la agrlcul ture.V' stated Thomas Kay, pres ident of the Oregon Linen Mills company, in describing the Indus- try a prospects yesterday at , the chamber of commerce luncheon. ! "Charles Stewart of the , North western National Bank, one of Oregon's most prominent finan ciers told in a speech here last -week that industry, rather than agriculture will bring' prosperity to Oregon. The linen industry sljoujd help In bringing about this prosperous, condition." The fact that Stayton, Marion, Jsfferson, and other of the valley towns bavegTown little in the past' 40 years was pointed out by Mr. Kay as an example - of the slow growth of agricultural eom mun ties. He stressed how Port land and Salem had grown - be cause of their Industrial develop ment - v ;"V- 1 - i. The flax crop thle year is ex pected, to be worth 9178,000, Mr. KayjsUted, representing' 6.000 tons at 335 per ton. . .Linen goods manufactured from this will amount to 11,250,000 in value at the present market conditions, b " believes., ; v - ;us , jt ; , "The fofesta of "Oregon' are being used up rapidly, and th lumber industry, from which a large part of Oregon's industrial prosperity Is dee, has mny slack times. The flax Industry will serve to supplant this business . when' the forests disappear, or when lumber conditions are quiet. , . ; v "Flax grows better In Oregon than in any other part of the United SUtes, nd the kind pro duced is just as good quality aa that; raised anywhere else. Ex cellence of local linen is proved by m .. . . . ii yea ux dmuc iimu nets usea by fishermen on Puget 6outd M (Ornt1oti4 sr COUNTY "Y" MAN HODGES OF PORTLAND TAKES DUTIES JULY 5 '"A- Dodges of Portland, well known as a boy's worker la the YMCA, has been chosen aeereUry of -he Marlon County 'YMCA to succeed B. J. KImber, resigned; It wasj announced following-'a meet ing lot the county association In the I YMCA building here Sunday. Hodges will start work July 15, with headquarter in Salem. '-- ; -: The new. secretary has had 13 years' experience In YMCA work at Victoria, B. C, BoIset' Idaho. AstorU. and Portland, where he is new. He has a good record, it is announced, and Is expected to do well here. He has been a physical director for boys and has - also done community work. - John Rudd of Seattle,,'!"" town : and country secrets r the j North west, was present , meetlnr. '- CANADA LI3ERALS CV' OONSERYATTVE LEADER 1- ASJIED TO STEP IN OTTAWA, . Ontario, June .28.-.' (By Associated Press) Tbs Mao- Kenzle King liberal governntnt faasiresigaed and Arthur Meighan, conservative leader, has been In vited to form new administra tion) in Jta stead. .' . Such are the entstandlag devel opmenU la a day of dramatic sur prises and swift action. .The house gathered at 2 o'clock f " pared for a day .of battleca customs report, i r,: During the week en 3 slaca tie critical develepraette cf- Friday, both: liberals and conservatives had I prepared moves and cccster moves. - Ect scarcely tad t-e ereaker . cc2.ed tte tcu: il 's af teraoon when ; Pr c r : ! : ? ILl ; rose and quietly readl a t' .y -ct paper announced tliat - ; ai yisei the goyertor . t"'-'. 1 t3 "a solre parllaaect, 'ttit 1 : 5 f lency had decllzsed as.d -tLat I. 1 prime minister tad the refer? t -dered ats reslsnation. : .aaa.a .x. -t w- - i .