en
VENTY-SIXTII YEAR
SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, T92C
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PRICE -FIVE . CENTS
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J, 5TEUSL0FF IS -HlEil
QUICKLY
Death Comes in Midst of Ac
tive Career, Almost With
out Warning
LOSS DEEPLY MOURNED
Valley Parking ; Company Pfcsl
"dent la Suddenly Stricken in
Physician's Office, Pu
. fteral Saturday
Fred W Steusloff went to his
duties as president of the Valley
Packing company- and one of its
managers yesterday morning: as
usual. After, a little while, he
mentioned .to his brother. W. H.
Steusloff, that he was not feeling
well; that he had a peculiar pain
around his heart.
at once . to a doctor, and they
t lrove together to . the f Masonic
building, in which are located the
trffices of the Salem Clinic,, Fred
I was feeling better by that time.
I and he dismissed his 'brother, bo
mat ne mignj return to the plant
and attend to the business there.
Curtis B. Cross the other active
manager, being absent front the
city. Fred proceeded to the off ice
of the Salem Clinic, where he oc
cupied a chair in the reception
room, waiting for Dr. H. K. Stock
well '-. - - - '. ' :
In the meantime, Claude Steus
loff. son of W. H.. who was ab-
Ssent from the i plant when his
t-ainer ana uncie - jert. ! naa re
""turned, and he hastened to the
doctors offices to be t ready to
take his uncle home when. he. was
redy -to go.-yBnt.h?fonnd't hi
uncle in an expiring condition. He
had been fttrieken - while lie sat
waiting. ' Dr. D.' Bi Rosa, .who is
a member of the Salem Clinic,
had administered a restorative
when Fred was' stricken, but It
was too late. - J ;
Thus, almost without warning.
passed Fred W. Steusloff, one of
the leading spirits in the business
and church and -. social life of Sa
lem for the past 34 years. The
hour of his passing was . about
9:15. He had not yet seen Dr.
Stoekwell. and; had not, before
called upon him in a professional
way. Their acquaintanceship was
through both being members of
the First Congregational4-church.
Fred ,W. and W.-H. Steusloff
established the retail meat busi
ness of Steusloff Bros.. Inc., and
In 1919. together with Curtis B.
Cross and other local people, or
ganised' the Valley Packing com,
pany, the leading institution of its
kind in Oregon outside of Port
land. , , - .;' i
Mr. Steusloff came to Salem
from Pendleton 34 years ago, and
had been active Jn business and
civic circles ever since that time.
He had been a member of the city
council, was a past master of the
Masonic lodge, and also belonged
to the Elks and Knights of Pythias-lodges
and the Salem Rotary
club. He was a leading member
and trustee of the First Congre
gational church' or Salem.
lie would have been 69 years of
(Contimistl ai mi,
CONTINUE TO HUNT BODY
W. B. GEItTH ASKED TO JOIN
HUNT FOR RIVER i, VICTIM.
W.- B. Gerth, Salem riverman
who has succeeded in pulling 18
bodies from, the clutches 6TV the
Willamette, wOl attempt to recov
er the , body of f Grant i Bald err ee
who was drown ig in the Santlam
near Mill City IWedneeday after
noon. Balderree's body t has not
been round after two days search,
so J Mr. Gerth was , asked to- aid.
Ha, Will leave foV'Mill City arly
thiai morning. v .' .
Bolderree, who was 32 years of
age nd had graduated from OAC
Jasst June, was drowned whence
slipped off a log into the Santlam.
swollen by recent rains, ' and dis
appeared before help could reach
him. r The swollen ' condition ; of
the river has also -hampered the
search. - , -. . -
if.
Wednesday:
In Washington
'Repreaentatire, Tinkham re
newed his demand for prosecution
(Of the anti-saloon league."
I , .A , v ' :
Arrival at Shanghai of the gun
boat Asheville,- reported " In dls
f tress, was announced at-the navy
". department. - ,
. -State department '.received re
ports that Nicaragua troops are
fnobllizing to suppress rerolutlon-
.. . . " J . ? . . - .
Dies Suddnly
a . . -a
'..'V - ' Pkoto y Kennell t;itU.
The Xate Pred.W. Steusloff
KN10HT ESS, 1:
BRCfS3KLS.-i-MiM J Mrgret .sVn
Btnsoalaer, of th Cornell UniTfnity
; fclty, is Sf-
' H t in ham.
f' 4 inflaenea i frow-
Sf -: "p'fy
doairstUs load r-
v . jery where.; In ree
cms
erTicen"" -Albert,
. Iciox ef tba Bl-
SKSigjSJ' I cisBB. h, ran-
iirrrni, he". k
order at Knight
hood of the Bel-
Crowu. Ijady
rrrt " Van
KiMaiaer is the''
;J I first of her ne t
' h Wtaichted.Whil
: ..v'SJg , ft ther is soma Te-"
im m airtiar on the
is no ' criticism, inaxranoh aa there i
general aod . enthnaiaatic appreciation
of her work.: i
' ' - ' . "
.':. SWEET - -
WASHINGTON. ; The patent of--fir
baa raeeiTed a request for a pat
ent to royer a Netherlands discovery
that' a fana of molasses aiay be-aaed.
effectively and inexpensively, aa a dnst
layer for roads. Pot ; into commercial :
production -this read .covering can bo .
supplied at less cost than tar, cndi
petroleum and other road treatments.
. . , . Write Tour n: nifty.
- ; .
SUHOS . 'EM
WASHtN'GTON, D.! C -Patricia Poo ':
Bennett, who claims membership in -
. . . the , family, of
which . Edgar Al
ien Poe waa a -:
shining member,'
ia la her own way
a pea pusher and
. word aiinger. Her
naaal -work is
special writing for
variona - papers
heraaboats; extra
ordinary eventa
, nsnally find Miss
. Bennett - among :
those present, get
- ting her story in '
the liiost approved
, Bunner. r , Among
some forty pr-ts
' repre&nttivna at
' a.' recent interna
tional meeting at
' Halt.tnor. ifica
JWtCi4 etfWtTT
' Bennett main
tained the hlnet average for the num
ber of words filed over the news wirea
each - day. IV a a - strange - life, thi
" reporting, bnt. ' it ' has 5 ita faseinationa
and -Misa Bennett know .what they
" are.: . , , ..... -. p . . .
THANKS JUDGE, OFFICER
RECKLKSS imiVKR , WRITES
XOTE Of APPltl-:CATIO
. It's not often that a man writes
a note of thanks to the officer who
arrests him and the: Judge -'-who
ones him,' so the one written yes
fordav. hv .Kenneth Elde of Port
land, arrested by Earl Bv Houston,
state traffic officer, was consider
ably appreciated.; , ?
' Elde 'pleaded guilty to the
charge and was fined J15 by Bra
zier C. Small, justice ot the peace.
Far zrom ODjccung co me senteuce
he wrote the following note:
"t will promise to be more care
ful': in the : future. A man like
(lnnolnn has mv fpstlfiptj lie made
X la arrest We a ge'utlemaa, Thank
3 itoAo if evro I
dV.ll
you,, Kenneta 138, '- "J . r ,
First "A an u al Festival of
Autumnto,Continue From
September 15 to 22
EXPECT RECORD CROWD
Three Color Posters, Special Ad
Club Newspaper Planned,
Anto Show Is Set for
i Wednesday ;
The first annual fall window
display week, ' sponsored by the
Salem Ad club, wiir be held from
September 15 to 22 this . year, it
was announced following si meet
ing last night., The largest crowd
ever seen on the streets of Salem,
estimated at 15.000, attended a
similar event last spring, and an
even greater horde is expected
this fall.
Court street, between Commer
cial and High, will be roped off
for the automobile display, as was
done last spring. Better lighting
facilities than those of the last
show are promised for the fall
event, however. This show will
be held Wednesday, Sept. 15, the
the night of the big celebration to
open the week. - .v
Most of the business houses Are
expected to have elaborate win
dow displays open the-: whole
week. School displays will be
placed In windows of arms whleh
do "not have their own-exhibits
A committee in charge of these
events has been appointed. . ,
A special Ad club newspaper
will be published Wednesday
nights aat-rea?. ne,; appeared
on the streets (With screaming
headlines to announce ' the "mur
der of 'gloom," and equally startl
ing events Is Expected - this fall.
',Three-olor full shee posters are
being prepared to be placed in the
windows of local stores and in
nearby towns to advertise the dis
play week. ;
CALCES WILL STAND FIRM
CANNOT URGE CHANGE IN RE
LIGIOUS LAWS, HE RAYS
MEXICO CITY. Ang. 19. (By
A.P. ) President . Calles .tonight,
in a reply to the request of the
Catholic 'Episcopate that he sus
pend, the " recently enformed re
ligious regulations, says he is un
able to amend the constitution and
because of his political convic
tions he cannot submit to con
gress a bill calling for modifica
tion of the religious laws.
r "iTiiil fit
J-
ss. i
MARIONXOUNTI
If 0 SIFT TICKET CHARGE
JOHN H. CARSON ANNOUNCES
i COMING INVESTIGATION
Blanket Denial of
Accusations
" Against Stelwer Are?
Be Presemted
to
PORTLAND, Aug. 19. (By As
sociated Press). Four affidavits
have been made by associates of
Charles . E. Henshaw deny in g that
they ever received money jfrom
Frederick Stelwer, republican
nominee for United States .sena
tor, or from his manager or. any
one representing them and! that
they never saw Henshaw receive
money from Stelwer or his repre
sentatives before or daring the
primaries, nor did Henshaw, as
secretary of the county republican
club, ever report to club members
in their presence that he! had re
ceived money from Stelwer or
from the latter's headquarters.
Charles A. German, A.! A. Bail
ey. Raymond W. Caldwell, and J,
L. Stafford, who were among the
leaders with Henshaw in ! promot
ing the county republican jclub.
have made these sworn statements
before H. Borden Wood, in the
office of W. Lair Thompson.
The Marion county grand) jury
will be given for consideration
the charges made by W. S.' UTRen.
Portland attorney, against Fred
erick Stelwer, republican United
States senatorial ; nominee, and
John.R. Latourette, treasurer of
the Stelwer-for-senator committee,
according to John Carson, district
attorney. A formal request for
investigation, made by ' Latour
ette, -will also be laid before the
grand Jury. I i - . .
,Tne charges made by; U'Ren
state that Steiwer and Latourette
paid $500 to Charles E. Henshaw
for publishing and circulating a
so-called "yellow ticket, T which
was fraudulent and endorsed the
candidacy of obert StanfieldJ-'srho
opposed Steiwer for the republi
can nomination.
Mr. Latourette claimed the
U'Ren charges to be false in his
(Continoivd on page 8.)
- 1
PRESENT PAGEANT TODAY
THE GYPSY" TO BE FEATURE
WEATHER PERMITTING
In case the weather permits, the
pageant and games originally
scheduled for the Thirteenth street
playgrounds Wednesday will be
held this afternoon at 2 jo'dlock!
The celebration, which mark the
close of the playground (season,
was postponed because ot the rain
Wednesday. In case it rains to
day, it will be held as soon as the
weather will permit. i i
A pageant, ;The Gypsy' iven
by thti jgirls, and games; races! and
swimming contests by the boys are
on. the program. j
THE WATCH ON THE RIND!
em
'"TTT
41 rvvTPp j
fill : 1 VafWfcV. XtJ A
0n .lit-rS
wv,iyr.AV,. jr
fir
wn,,.,,.n,, .jaS
.a2 -mm ' m u if i - - wr
Early Report : of $100,000
!; Bound for alern, is In
creased tir Portland
$200,000 ADDED TO LIST
First National Bank, United States
National, and Federal Re
serve Bank Believed I
to Be Caught
; Approximately $1 0 0,0 00 in
United States treasury certificates
en route to the Oregon state treas
ury here, to be used by the world
war -veterans' bonus commission,
were' yesterday reported stolen In
the Union Pacific mail train rob
bery Saturday morning, according
to Major W. P. Simpson, secretary.
The certificates were contained in
an envelope which arrived empty.
The. state treasury will not stand
the loss' as the certificates were
to have been paid for upon arrival.
PORTLAND. Aug. 19.-(By As
sociated Press). Bonds and other
securities valued at about 1200,
000 and consigned to Portland
banks were stolen from the regis
tered mall pouches on. Union Pa
cific train No. 5, when that train
was held up and robbed by two
Unmasked bandits near Rawlins,
Wyo., Saturday morning,' iti was
reported in Portland today. Inas
much as such securities are fully
insured before being put in tran
sit, the banks will be reimbursed
and no disturbance of credits; will
result, .
nThe First' 'NattonsLf ' bank.5 the
United States National, and the
Federal Reserve bank, Portland
branch, were said to have been
the principal consignees.
Officers of these banks refused
to confirm the report, but all of
them declared it is only with great
difficulty that such losses .could
be traced until some time after
the robbery took place. If letters
telling of the shipment had been
(Continued on pass 8.)
FOREST FIRE CONQUERED
BROUGHT UNDER CONTROL
AFTER BURNING FOR DAYS
SAN .FRANCISCO. Aug. 1$.
(By Associated Press).. After
burning over 65,000 acres! of
brush and timber in the region of
Sequoia . national forest, .the fire
in the timber country east of
Fresno was brought under con
trol today.
m
m
1.17-wi. :
Wm
tar. a.
lit' I
Wm !
-at
I
nh
f hi i 1 1
m
I
Surp
rise Verdict Ends
Four Hour Deliberation
Slayer of 22 Year Old Daughter Sylvia, Collapses, Mrs, Gaines
Affirms Faith in Husband,, Defense
Attorney "Will Appeal ' ' .
SEATTLE, Aug. 9. (By Associated Press.) Wallace
Cloyes Gaines was tonight convicted by a superior court Jury
here of murdering his daughter Sylvia, 22, and the penalty
was fixed at death by hanging1. Gaines collapsed after; the
verdict was' read at 8:40 o'clock.
The case was given to the jury at 4:06 p. m. this after
noon, i - t ; ; . .
John D. Carmody, defenses, attorney, announced that art
appeal' Will be' taken. After the . verdict was announced Rob
ert S: MacFarlane," defense counsel, asked that' the jury be
polled and one, by one the jurors assented that the verdict4was
their result. .. ,
"Well,! it looks pretty good ibr me" Gaines said when he
was .being; taken from King County jail to the court house to
hear the verdict. . '
I "T hliatra nn na T hnvA nl-
CALL NORTHWESTERN"
'!CITY OF SALEM; KARR
RE-CHRISTENING URGED TO
PRESERVE TRADITIOX8
Legal Technlcmlitles Warranted to
Advertise This City as a
Snipping Port
: The name "City of Salem,"
borne by tWo old-time Willamette
river steamers long since worn out
by service on the Portland to Sa
lem run, may.again be seen on the
river as a result of effort on the
part of the Salem Navigation com
pany to have the ' name of the
steamer "Northwestern changed
to "City of Salem." The two ortg
inal steamers of the name are well
known" to early day Tivermen on
the Willamette.
This" haiige-i would not only
serve a sentimental purpose,' ac
cording to I Frederick W. Karr,
president of the company, but
would.be a- good advertisement for
the city, with ittr.name circulating
among the river, coastwise and
off-shore steamers. in the Portland
harbor. i
Changing the name of a steamer
P . .
(Continued on psf .)
WOMEN BEAT TWO MEN
STRIKERS H THROW STONES,
EGGS AND POTATOES
MANVILLE, R. I., Aug. 19.
(By Associated Press). Women
strikers' beat up ; two men today,
the first day of the strike at th
Manville-Jenekes company cotton
mill here.. The arrival of Sheriff
Andrews and at itddltlonal depu
ties this aftrndoh put an end to
a series of disorders, ;
Aioen Keeo, a 'mill overseer.
wno attempted.to escprt two girls
to the mill )h llhe morning. . was
beaten by two W6men. Later.be
was ,the target of a mob of 450
women: He; was showered with
eggs, v stones and potatoes, but
escaped serious Injury.' A deputy
snerui ana a state policeman res
cued him: ' ., ' .
CqCX FIGHTSy OFFICERS
GAME B1HD AND DOG STAND
GUARD ON. RUM CACHE
SPOKANE Wash.,' Aug. 19.-
(By Associated Press.) A game
cock and a i watch, dog offered
strenuous battle to police officers
who sought to take possession of
several gallons of liquor they, were
guarding ' here toaay.. v (
1 The rooster was rnardian . -for
IS quarto' that had' been burled
oeneatn his f coop. In" a ?. nearby
harn. the dog kept watch over an
other gallon. The police, got the
liquor but no arrests were made.
yALENTINOtTO RECOVER
PHYSICIANS: DECLARE ? STAR
; IS OUT OF DANGER. V
NEW -YORK- AuYlV ( By
Associated Pjess) Rudolph .Valr
entlno of the-movies was reported
definitely out of -danger and: on
the road .to recovery-tonight. '
" .A bulletin lata 'today,': from ' his
attending' physicians 1 at the Poly
clinic .hospital, iwhere he. has, been
a patient since Sunday, when he
was operated- upon ' for appendi
citis and gastric nicer, announced
he, was making "satisfactory prog
ress,' bavjng passed the most cri
tical' period."! ", -
SH IPS -strike: I U- F0 G
TWO BOATS LOLP INTO PORT
' ' UNDER TUG .CONVOY .
- SAN . FRANCISCO,1 ; Aa g. 1 9.
The Union Ofl company tanker La
Placentla and the freighter 'Eagle
of the Wllllams"lihe limped into
port here late today after "collid
ing just outside the Golden Gate
this mornta-;- ; ;a k . - . : 4 -
h - rv- f
. .. .
ways believed, that my husband
is innocent," declared Mrs. Eliza
beth Gaines, wife of the defend
ant, who vas present as the, ver
dict was announced. William 'CA.
Gaines, brother of the defendant
and chairman of King county
commissioners, indicated inability
to comment. ' .
.
The body of Sylvia Howard
Gaines, a graduate of Smith col
lege, Northampton, Mass.. was
found in a grove of trees on the
shore of a small lake near Seattle
cn June 17.
1 She had left her. father's house
alone for a walk the night of the
murder after an argument with
him.' About 9 o'clock ' three peg-
sons-saw a man near the murder
scene whom they declared re
sembled Gaines in stature- and
build- . - v - i i
The - state made much or a
theory that . Gaines slew the girl
after she had ; threatened xpos
ure of a clandestine . affection ex
isting between, teem. ,
-' Sylvia came here In. September
from the home of her mother, Mrs.
H. E. ' Maynard, 6f Northampton,
Mass. Her-parents separated 17
years ago and the. girl had not
seen; her father since that time.'
' Gaines was arrested. June .29
In, the midst of a coroner's inquest
into the girl's death. -The same
day. he was charged with murder,
The trial"- began August - 2 and
aroused ' more interest than any
other criminal proceedings in the
history of Seattle.' .- ' ; -!
In addition to the testimony of
$he three persons ' who saw - the
man near the killing, there-! was
Harry' RWurater,- an automobile
mechanic, who said he.saw Gaia'
automobile r parked wunin 50
yards of the' death spot at the
time' Sylvia was slain.-.
Louis Stern,' a 'companion ot
Gaines, swore that an hour after
the murder.' the 'defendant con
fepsed the slaying to him. saying:
''C'Yon Jt now what I have always
told your:. That I .would go -where
I pleased- and do as I pleased; and
drink when I wanted, and as much
as I wanted, and If anyone inter
': ' (OnUl iptp is.)
CRACKiFLYER IN CRASH
FORD RELIABILITY PILOTS
. LOSE OUT IN RACE .-
'CLEVELAND hio, Aug: 19.-
( By Associated Press.) Harvey
Ci Muinmert.Tcrack pilot in the
Ford reliability airplane tour, and
two passengers "narrowly escaped
death late: today when their' plane,
a Mercury, somersaulted on Its
side as-It landed at Cleveland air
port. . The three escaped without
Injury. ... , t i
The Mlsshap - cost Mummer t
third place in the race for ' the
Ford reliability ' ,; trophy and a
share of 120,000 In prises. .
While - workmen were- - extract
ing' Mammert, word came through
that the tripled motor Ford plane,
piloted: by captain Scbroeder und
bearing :Ernest uGreen wood; ftwo
mechanics and two newspapermen,
had crashed-three' miles north of
Nova.' Ohio.- - None of the passen
gers rere krt..!i?.r;';iar-?i' t'-
TW03 WILLr FACE JURORS
WILLIE STEVENS AND CAR-
- PENDER HELD IX JAIL ' -
SOMMERVILLE, N. J Aug. IS.
(By. Associated Press) --Willie
Stevens and Henry De La Bruyere
Carpender were held to the grand
Jary today: on'j a charge of mur
dering the' Rev. Edward Wheeler
Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Milla. sine-
er In his choir. Stevens, a broth
er, ana;- carpender; a scousin. of
Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall., widow
of the slain rector? who Is out on
si5,epor.-4aii-'. charged with the
crime, were . remanded to . ' jail
pending application f for their re
lease on ball. Monday.- .- ; .
Special Prosecutor . Alexander
Simpson said that: he would op
pose" granting the two men bail,
when'i they, come ud fbr'hearlasr
before Justice Gmmaere, ' Ji -
a bs, aaaai , am av m. m m m am mmm Bkv S S .
PIOIEBS PASS
' Captain' Applegate Pic-
-tueresque Figures ,
LEGION DRUMMERS LOSE
Take Second to Bond, by Narrow
Margin In competition Which
j '' Wa4 Followed by Covered f
'."''V '' ' "ITagon" Parade ' '
, t h . 4 r t a.-o-. - v
EUGENE,' Cr. V5 Aug.- 19. (By
Associated Press.) -fbe " early
west was, revived". ln"4 Eugene to
day when ; hundreds 'ot' pioneers
gathered .for the biggest paraae
ever held"1 In this- elty. For m ore
than an hour was required tor tne
procession .-of; covered ; wagons,
oachea and other old-time vehicles
; -i Ezra iMeekeiv S 6-rear-old trail-
blazer, 'was grand marshal of the
parade, and - Cal Young, Eugene,
frontiersman, who has been work
ing . on , plans .for the -; procession
for months,' brought up the rear.
Capt. .O. C. Applegate of Klam at b.
Falls, veteran Indian fighter, was
also In the line.1 :
Before a crowd estimated at
25,000 the Bend" drum corps took
first prize Jn the ' 'Trail to Rail";
celebration contest held this af
ternoon: ''-- ' ;. . - -:-
By the. point system the Bend
SUU. fc?Cl,W,. USUiflUUB Ilk LUC
American- leEion. iaaae sj.z ior
second place. ,: Roseburg waa third
With?. 9Q.7 ; Medford fourth with.
S6.48;: McMInnville. , fifth with
wlth.8 li-i Eugene-as .host to the
other corps -did not compete. . '
ilmntt luvira rt a!rnliitsi
gathered .from many parts of the
PaciQc coast, took part In an air
circus. overihe city this evening.
Thursday was . the second day
of the celebration , and tomorrow
will be the final day. A big civic
parade in . the morning, open air
boxing' matches in the afternoon,
and the pageant in the evening
will 'complete the three-day fes-
- V1t a m
hyiij ,joe .weamer was ?aeaa. .
BAND CONCERT T0PJIGHT
POSTPONED PROGRAM WILL
... LENGTHEN SCHEDULE
.The band concert program post
poned last Tuesday because of bad
Weather will be used for the con
cert tonight, it waa announced yes
terday by Oscar Steelhammer, di
rector. ; Two more cqncerU will
be' given after , tonight to finish
the full schedule. The season had
been originally. scheduled .to end
Tuesday. , t Tonight's ,; program - f ol-
March', "Onthe Square"..l.PaneIla
Selection, '".The Dollar Princess"
Popular numbers. - ' - -Selection,
,Ermanr.s Tobanl
Vocal solos,' "The Gypsy Love-
aongs,- ana 1 xaiss aiy Swiss
; - ' ' Miss Eva Roberts.
Gavotte," "Allta" Losey
,The Prince of Pilsen." (by
request) , . Landers
March, "Royar Scotch Highland
ers" .-;.. ... Kine
"Star Spangled Banner." l-.
SLUSH FUND IS FLAYED
ROOSE'ELT - HITS AT LLARGC-
; ruLUARi: . EXPENDrruiHis
! .NEWlYORK. An. I9n a
P.) Col. 1 Theodnr :
speaklna tonieht hpfnr tha vmr
Republican . club.V denounced : the
expenditure ot vast sums of money
In the Pennsylvania. nri i
republican -senatorial primaries. .
expenditure -'."a burning disgrace."
uoiaing mat u not only subverts
the principles of the nrimarv. hut
strikes at the roots of republican
insciiuiions. - - - -
Colonel KlWMWVeTt oof !m vQf
that nbout f 40,000,000 are spent
m presiaentiai years and J 10,0 00,
000 in Off Tears in '.-t tA ITnttrnt '
Statesi. ' - . ' -v.
FOG S E U D S F LA U E DOVfl
C.-S. NAVAL PL.NE LANDS
SAFELY" AT'COOS 1L1Y
EUREKA. Cai;, Aug. .19." (Br
A. P.)--TheU, ;S. naval rl3ne
i'f-I, jea route Irom Seattle to tin
Diego,. was forced to land tt Coca
Bay. this afterr.cr.i cn .vc--.z.t cT
a ;heavy Tog along the .coast. A-
message from the PD-1 to ti e r v y
radio SUtioahere state J t: t t!e
plane-would -ccutictie s- t.-
i Tha" mess a ?& -'4 U i.,t
whether or not they LJ enou--
4 ' - n