BffjSIim- :FQEtm&Q: mmsm lVimme$tie U alley iVantGaBem.
f - c t i f u
AEATHER, FORECAST for Sunday: ,Fair
and warmer. Maximum Saturday,. 62; mini
:mnm, 43; rlTer, 0.9, rising; -rainfall,-none;
4 VSr-9
Firstf Sectibrif Pages ( 1 8
Three - Sections 22 Pages
atmosphere, clear; wind, northwest.
L3VEOTY-SIX1H YEAR
SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, . SEPTEMBER 26, 1926
. ;.t'RICE ! FIVCi CENTS
1 0 TS
HIT BY FREEZE
New - Low September . Rec
ords Set by Thermome
ters Throughout State
APPLES REPORTED SAFE
Blight of -Winter's Blat Incom
passed Whole Central West
and Mores Gradually
Toward Ohio River
;fiftt6re.; Sepuis ( AP)
Twelve degrees above zero, the
lowest ever recorded In Bend dur
ing September, and five degrees
colder-than the coldest night of
December 1925, was recorded, in
Bend last night. Last night's low
temperature equalled the lowest
pont reacehd . during an of last
winter, which was on January 9
HOOD RIVER, Ore,, gept. 25
CAP) Minimum temperature of
i
22. degrees was reported from the
Odell district , last night, And the
mercury depped to 24 at the home
of ,1. H. Jeffrey, federal weather
observer, on the west side. While
Ice. frose to the thickness of
fourth to half an inch in various
places of the valley, no damage
was reported to apples.
ItOSEBURG. Ore.. Sent. 25-
AP) The temperature of 25 de
grees recorded here this morning
was the lowest ever experienced
I a September, according to the re-'
.Port of the U. S. weather bureau
'atatlon.
-OTTAGE GROVE, Ore., Sept,
25. (AP) Frosts here Friday
and Saturday" mornings' nipped
tender vines and tender flowers,
bqt was not severe enough to do
any great injury.
Pendleton. Ore.. Sept. 25.
'AP)Flve Inches of. snow fell in
the mountain regions of the
Umatilla forest, Wednesday, ac
cording to reports received at the
national reserve office here today.
JSnow. however, melted shortly
after falling, and a rising temper
ature during the last 48 hours
was indicated.
YAKIMA, Wash., Sept. 25.
(AP) Despite the. three coldest
September days the Yakima val
ley has. known; local attendance
at the state fair, which closed to
night was. not lessened; fair of
ficials said.
-CHICAGO,--Sept. 25. 7(AP)
The: blanket of cold weather flung
eastward yesterday from the
Rock mountains lncompassed. the
whole central ' west today' and
moved gradually toward the Ohio
river valley. Killing frosts Jast
ntght In Nebraska, northern Kan
sas and parts of tho.Dakotas. and
general but less severe Tfrosta. In
Iowa. Wisconsin. Minnesota and
Illinois gave force to the weather
bureau's forecast that Indiana,
southern Illinois. Missouri; and
perhaps Ohio would 'eel" n tBe
low lands tonight, the flight of
(Cootinasd on page 4.)
Ford Shortens Week
EMPLOYES BENEFIT UNDER
AUTO MAGNATE'S PLAN
HETROrr, Sept J ' 5. ( AP. 1
Henry, Fordrtas inaugurated
another, change. in the conduct
of his Industries' -as radical -a
his anaounceme'nff a $5 eight
hour day seemed more than 10
rears ago. ' Official announce
ment came today that te Ave
Jay week is to be the standari
for Ford workers 4 .
That this should bo so was
his announced;' la tentlon 10
jears agp. when some .tew ae-
Jiejrtments of ' his automobile
fW ants were put on. such , sC
)ifxjAedule. In July of this year
a number of shifts were given
the nve-diy week, and now as
rapidly as possible the fully
free Saturday, as well a SuQ-.
.da. is"to be gfadfed to all men
engaged in the half sv hucUred
Aelds of labor controlled - by
VoT&.;rj,:.,-3..;
. iTtie day, tf td continue at'
eight hovrs without overtime.
Wages are not to be left o.i a
six-day basisi except according
fo merit. It is-hoped-that ajl
workers wlli f repay i the , e?tr'
day of leisure with effort wrr
ranting . their being, granted
this extra emolument."; .
Beet Sugar Factory Here
Will Care
Farmers of Willamette Valley to Be Asked to Sign Up 8000
Acres; Eugene and Salem Growers Equally Favored,
Firm Pays Freight
This is the biggest news feature of the year, for Salem and
the whole Willamette valley. It is the news of the fact that
Salem can have a beet sugar factory, ready for the 1927 crdp,
if the Willamette valley will grow 8000 acres of sugar beets,
on the right kind of land, under proper cultivation. On this
condition, with that acreage signed up on contracts such as
are used in all the districts where the company has factories,
the Utah-Idaho Sugar company will build a factory in Salem,
or will move a factory from some other point, with capacity
for processing the beets from
REPUBLICANS TO TALK
ELECTION CAMPAIGNS
BURRIS ADDRESSES MESSAGE
f O STATE VOTERS
Headquarters Will Be Opened In
BUgh Building Next
Week
Paul F. Burris, chairman of the
Marion county republican central
committee last night sent forth
me ioiiowmg appeal to voters.
members of the central committee
mjid to republican candidates in
dicating that a meeting would
probably be called on Wednesday,
at the state fair grounds:'
. "Our primary law requires a
candidate to take the pledge, If
I am not nominated, I will not ac
cept the nomination or endorse
ment of any parry other than the
one. in which I am registered.'
"Oregon history shows that no
man has ever violated that pledge
and been elected. If wo do our
full duty in the coming election
we will administer such a rebuke
to party traitors that in future
elections disgrunted candidates
in the primary election will not
become , the tool of the opposing
party In the general election.
"Our theory of government calls
calls for! control by a political par
ty, and that In accordance with the
provisions of the -party platform
laws shall be passed for the reguJ
iation of our national -affairs.
"This is a repubUcan adminis
tration and It will remain In pow
er If prosperity continues to in
crease as it has during the last
five vears. Republican Oregon has.
and will have, many things to ask
of the republican administration
that can only be procured by a
regular republican delegation.
? .THow; foolish we would. Tie If
because of any laxness on our part
we 'should allow a democrat to be
elected United States senator from
Oregon to antagonize and hamper
th4 administration and to split
our delegation. Even moreoolish
it would be to elect a traitor to his
prty, owing allegiance to a group
whose platform is 'rule or ruin,'
and as a reward for unfaithful
ness send. him back to Washington
to. further the interests of that
group.
- - i i -
"We anticipate opening head-
Quarters next to the new Bligh
theater this coming week and will
be glad to see you there. We have
a liberal supply of cards and post
ers for distribution so let us know
your wants.
(Signed) , Marlon County
Republican Committee
PAUL F. BURRIS.
-Chairman.
frit -1 : ;
MORE PUPILS ENROLLED
SALEM SCHOOLS ANNOUNCE
INCREASED ATTENDANCE
With 4168 students enrolled in
the local, schools, registration at
the end of the first week is high
er than ever before, and Is nearly
2Q0 greater than that of last .year
at this time. The Park school Is
the only one having less students
than last year.
Registration at each school is as
follows: Senior high, 1006;. Par
rish.. junior high. 909; McKinley
junior high, 217; Englewood.
292; Richmond, 259; Lincoln,
357; Garfield. 307; Park. 268;
Grant 294; and Highland 259.
The. number of students in the
ocaf schools at this time In 1925
was 2978. and in 1924 was 2969.
OREGON SUSPECT HELD
RAY CHARLKH D'ATJTREMONT
THOUGHT CAPTURED
NEW ORLEANS, ' Sept. 25.-
(AP) A man believed to be Ray
Charles D'Autremont, one of three
brothers sougnt . lor three years
or; the dynamiting of a Southern
Pacific . mail car in the Siskiyou
mountains in Oregon and the slay
ing of a mail. clerk, was. arrested
by police1 hero tonight ; .
"He Is Jjolug. held incommunica
do pending further identification.
The suspect gave, his name, as
George N, Fletcher, 25, and Bald
for 1927 Crop
that acreage.
That is the information given
by J. W. Timpson, Washington
manager for the Utah-Idaho Sug
ar company, yesterday at the of
flee of the Salem Chamber of Com
merce, which has been. negotiating
with his company with this prop
osition in view for some time.
Under the conditions named, Mr.
Timpson said he would recom
mend this action to his company,
and there was no doubt ir would
be ratified.
' In Salem, Not Ucllinghaiu
Through the efforts of the Sa
lem Chamber of Commerce, a
number of farmers of the Salem
district grew sugar beets; in trial
plots, In 1924 and last year, and
the beets grown were shipped to
the plant of the Utah-Idaho Sugar
company at Bellmgham. Wash,
and there processed, with the n
suit that it, was shown that tiieru
can be grown here, in various
types of our soil, a sugar beet
with a high enough surcose
(sugar) content to justify work
ing, them up in a factory. That
point, in fact, had been settled
ten to fifteen years before the
breaking out of the World wr.r.
Beets with as high a sugar con
tent as 25 per cent hare bse'n
grown in the Willamette valley,
whereas 12 pe." cent is high
enough for a commercial beet,
and the University of Louisiana,
after elaborate experiments, re
cently made the statement that a
10 per cent beet would be com
mercially profitable, and, with a
high per acre tonnage, would pro
duce more sugar to" the acre than
the farmers of that state get from
their cane.
Mr. Timpson believes that the
Willamette valley will produce,
under proper cultural practices,
beets that will go 15 per cent
sugar on the average, and 15 tons
of beets to the acre. With an
8000 acre crop, of course, there
will be many farmers who will
grow a much, higher sugar con
tent beet, and a much greater
tonnage to the acre.
In Sixty Mile Circuit
The factory at Salem will ac
cept contracts with farmers with
in a radius of 0 miles on the 50-
50 basis, and put all growers with
in that' radius on an equality, as
nearly as possible.
This means that the -farmer will
receive $6 a ton when he delivers
bis beets to the factory, or to any
(Continued on page 3.)
j V TJJV" A KlDMAPPED AMERICAN
I A. si V7 JCITIZEM IS MURDERED Ux
JH- - BY MZXtCAN BANDITS - -M.
TWO DAY 5 LATER S AKlDiTS V fc V IfkZM'ft-
ARE tXtCUTCO BY FiRtNCr StiAD Vjp f
. P AMERICAN CiTlZEUS -!-7l&iv
Cs JT,"' MURDERED EVERY C'O M V
J . ,N THE. UNITED SttTES hiQJ) V
tflUPtDE&ER I ' OUT ON 'V V? VNNo ' .
o THt Same twng .(r JSM- lllv
. : . .;;. ; ; ;
"i . ' "... 1 ""j i " v i . f; v .... . " . . .. t i . r. - -a- t - '"
. f - . - h .
GUSHED
AS AUTOS HIT,
SEVERAL HURT
Ruth Burnside, of Salem, on
Running Board, Suffers
Fractured Limbs
CRASH COMES AT 1:30
SUNDAY, HELP RUSHED
Flying Glass Cuts Occupants
In Both Cars v
Vergil Holley's Roadster and
Machine Driven by E. R.
Droff, of Mount Angel, Col
lide on Silverton Road '
Roth Burnside, of Salem, riding
on the running board of a road
ster driven by Vergil Holley, suf
fenrd fractures of the limbs and
injuries to the back when she was
crushed between the car and one
driven by E. R. Droff, of Mount
Angel, in a collision on the Silver-
ton road one mile and a half
north of the state fair grounds at
1:30 o'clock: this morning.
Two companions. Earl Ferguson
and Bernadine Bently, of Salem,
sat besido Holley In the roadster's
seat, while Bliss Burnside mas
standing on the running .board
when the crash came. She shout
ed frantically as the collision' be
came immenent. An instant later
her limbs had been crushed. Am
putation, It was feared, would be
necessary later.
Occupants of the roadster suf
fered, minor injuries, while those
riding in the Droff car were bad
ly cut, Mrs. E. R. Droff being
slashed above . the eyes by glass
from the windshield and her
mother-in-law and her sister were
bruised and cut. Two children,
also in the Droff car, were unin
jured. According, to the story told by
Droff this morning, the roadster
appeared to bo stopping as it ap
proached the intersection. " He
declared the motor seemed to be
suddenly speeded up and the
roadster shot in front of him be
fore he could stop.
Differing from this, however,
is the version told by Vergil Hol
ley, driver of the roadster. He
declares the Droff car appeared
far away as he pulled down upon
the corner. He slowed, then be
lieving ho had plenty of time' to
cross, pushed ahead. He declares
the Droff car. hit him amidships,
when ho was well Into the high
way. BACKWARD MEXICO
STAYT0N AWAITS NEWS
OF AFTER-PARTY CRASH
DOLORES McKTNNON, 14, LIES
CRITICALLY ILL
Stanley Cieslaek Recovering;
V. White Denies Hazing
Intent
Burdened with sorrow,, students
of the Stayton high school are to
day anxiously awaiting newp of
two classmates Dolores - McKIn
non, 14, who lies resting qirietly
though in critical condition inva
local hospital, and Stanley Cies-r
lack, 16, suffering from two brok
en legs following an accident, an
aftermath of an orderly freshman
sophomore reception which
brought into many student hearts
the first pang of genuine grief.
According to the story told by
O. V. White, principal of the Stay
ton high school, last nighty the
inter-class social, which ended at
about 10 o'clock Friday night; haS
been under faculty supervision and
was entirely orderly. Students
left as usual, with no sign of dis
order or hazing intentionjs. i
Four students entered a car
driven by Richard. Phillips, 18. a
sophombre at Stayton high school,
his companions being Miss
Kinnon 14, Stanley Cieslack, 16,
and Morris Cauthorne, a resident
of Linn county.
Going for a-drive, the, party was
returning to Stayton whenthe car
left the West Stayton road, about
two miles from Stayton, and
crashed into a. telephone pole. The
accident, it is understood, occur-
ed early Saturday. Miss MKin-
nbn suffered five broken ribs and
severe bruises, Stanley Cieslack of
the Silver Creek district, suffered
two broken legs and bruises, Mor
ris Cauthorne, a resident of Linn
-.ounty was badly cut, while Rich
ard Phillips, a sophomore at Stay
on high school, escaped serious
injury- but is said to have been
suffering from heart trouble, ag-
srivated by the crash.
At the hospital laBt 'night re
ports indicated that Miss McKln
non's condition is most serious,
wiiile Stanley Cieslack was report
ed much improved..
, No -attempt is made by the Stay
ton high school spokesman to
make light of the matter but Prin
(Continued on page 4.)
YOUNG GROOM RETURNS
McMASTER DECLARES "FREE
DOM ISN'T SO SWEET"
SEATTLE, Sept. 25. (AP)
John E. McMaster, 16-year-old
bridegroom, escaped from a de
tention home in which his father
placed him and strolled back again
here today. He declared that
freedom wasn't so sweet and he
was willing to return.
McMaster has been held in the
home since his return from Oak
land, Cal., where he and his 25-
year-old bride, eloped. He was ar
rested at his father's request. The
bride stowed away on the vessel
with McMaster.
PERILS 43 1EW
Rescuers Fighting to Reach
700 Foot Level Before
Miners-Starve jr
THREE REMOVED, DEAD
Victims, Trapped by Cave-in Fri
day Noon, Believed Living
at Bottom of Iron
Mine Shaft j
r
IRON WOOD, Mich., Sept. 25.
JAP). It will take three more
days and three more -nights of
constant toil to reach the 43 'min
ers who have been entombed since
Friday: afternoon, 727 feet be
neath the eartbjs surface , in the
G. Pabst Iron mine, at the present
rate of progress.
Between the prisoners and res
cue .woraers are vz leett oi twist
ed steel and, rock choKing the
shaft that - leads down! to their
eighth level at an angle of 75 de
grees. !
Double relays of vaen were
working tonight in efight hour
shifts, removing the to nts of debris
find rock which chokes! the mine
Bhaf t and imprisons tne men at
the eighth level of tin? 'shaft.
Around the mouth of. the mine
(Con tinned pn page'g.)
SALEM RACER INJURED
THREE RIDERS INJURED
YAKIMA CYCLE RACE
IN
YAKIMA, Wash., .Sept.. 25.
(AP) Three motorjcycle riders,
Bill. Brown, Seattle;. Paul Rama
ley," Portland and Cody Evans of
Salem were injured, on the Wash
ington state fair grounds tract
here this afternoon during a 10
mile northwest championship mo
torcycle race when the three
crashed. The crash was due to
Brown's machine collapsing. Ram-
aley was rushed to St. Elizabeth's
hospital and is still unconscious,
Tne other two received only minor
injuries. t
It is thought. Brown is not seri
ously injured, although hospital
tttendants are uncertain of his
coudition. ,r -
MISSIONARIES CAPTIVE
THOUSANDS ARE "REPORTED
SLAUGHTERED BY BANDITS
LONDON, Sept- 2 6 -p ( AP) A
Reuter News agency dispatch from
Shanghai quotes the newspaper.
China Press, as saying that , ban
dits slaughtered thousarids of de
fenseless inhabitants of Shekichen,
Honan. They sacked and burned
the city and carried off hundreds
of captives, including two women
missionaries believed to be a Miss
Eponine and , "Mrs. E. ... J. Davies.,
The .island . mision compound . was
totally destroyed, adds the China
Press. ,
REPUBLICAN RALLY HELD
I. L. PATTERSON SPEAKS TO
PARTY AT EUGENE
EUGENE, Ore., Sept, 25 (APJI
-I. Xj. Patterson, republican can
didate for - governor, and Phil
Metschan, - chairman of the state
republican. .i central , committee,
were ppeakersat the. first meeting
today of Lane, county republicans
of the present campaign. Plans
for an active campaign for Mr.
paUerson and for Frederick Stei
wer, . candidate f of .United SUtes
senator,'were outlined. '
ROMANS: REFUSE RAISE
' - - - .
WbRKBIEN f CONTRIBUTE TO
BOOSTING URAINSTfiAD
ROME. ; Sep C- 5. ( AP ) The
official organ of the Faseiat party
today announces with great praise
that theworkmen in the Fiat fac
tory have voluntarily .renounocdj
an increase -- in pay m. uruer iu
"contribute a their share in the
economic struggle toward the re
valuation of .the lira.".. .
THIEF; GETS JAIL; , TERM
STOLEN SAXOPHONES TRACED
r THROUGH PAWNSHOP
Septr 25-(AP)-T
For wstcallng two saxophones here.
John -Kltchenor v today was sen
tbneed to serve from one to two
years In the state penitentiary.
The saxophones . had been traced
f Autoists Accept Law
OFFICERS ARE UNABLE TO
CATCH TARDY MOTORISTS
Salem's : new one and two t
hour parking limitation ordi
nance, passed at the last meet
ing Of the city council, went
Into effect yesterday. .By the
ordinance, parking is limited to
one hour on 15 downtown
blocks and to two hours on 13
blocks adjoining the one hour
district.
. Salem autoists submitted to
the new restrictions in a peace
ful and. orderly manner, ap
parently, as. no arrests for .over
time parking were made by lo
cal police officers during the
day. , !
EARLY PIONEER dF POLK
COUNTY DIES AT DALLAS
MRS. SARAH E. NELSON PASS
ES AT AGE OF 82
Family Was One of First in Dis
trict and Backed Early
Enterprisee
DALLAS, Ore., Sept. 25.
(Special).- Mrs. Sarah E. Nelson,
82, of Independence, Nlied here
yesterday morning. She had lived
there since 1867 and was a mem
ber of one of the first families to
settle in" Polk" county.
She was born in Lee county.
Iowa, in 1845, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Zebadiah Henkle,
with whom she crossed the plains
to Oregon In 1866. She settled
near Corvallls and married Abram
Nelson of Polk county November
20. 1867.
Mrs. Nelson was a member of
the Presbyterian- church and of
the Independence chapter of - hte
Eastern Star. . She is survived by
two children, Mrs. Otis Butler and
Ross.H. Nelson of Independence;
a Sister, Mrs. Etta Walker of In
dependence, ' and three, brothers,
George Henkle of Los Angeles,
James Henkle of Portland, and
Amos Henkle of Corvalils.
The funeral will be "held at the
Keeney chapel in Independence
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Burial will be in the IOOF ceme
tery there.
. Mrs. Nelson's husband was one
Of the f earliest pioneers of that
district, and was a prdmoter.of
various enterprises for the better
ment of it, such as a railroad to
Dallas in the early days. Her
son, Ross Nelson,' is owner of the
Independence moving picture
theater and her daughter, Mrs.
Butler, is the wife of a prominent
physician of the place.
TAX MEMBERS TO -MEET
REVISION OF LAWS CONTEM
PLATED FOB STATE
Members of -the .tax Investiga
ting committee created at the
1925 legislature have been called
to, meet . in Salem next Tuesday
for. the purpose of drafting legla
latkm looking, to a revision of the
tax laws now in operation in this
state.
Any - recommendations- or new i
laws that may be adopted by the
committee will be reported to the
legislature when it convenes here
early m January of next year.
It Fas said-that two , bills al
ready r have been approved by
n. embers of the. committee. One
of these would "provide means for
taring intangibles, . while . the
other would increase - materially
the salaries of county assessors.
GASOLINE WAR RUMORED
CALIFORNIA COMPANIES AN-
NOU1SXE RETAIL CUT
LOS ANGELES. SepU ; 25.
(AP.) Existence of 'a gasoline
price war" . was t Tirtuatly con- j
firmed here today when the Union
Oil company, first to cut the tr!ce
of gasoline a week ago,' aanoune;
ed a further reduction of one cent
at its' own service stations.' bring
ing the new. price, to .16 cents.
A cut of. one cent Tto lZy cents
also was announced In the whole-
rale prjctj to commercial buyers
and re-sellers. 1 . .
The Associated QU Company an
nounced .trom San. Francisco it
had mef the first cut; by the Union
and would follow any further re-1
ductiocs. '
.1ANY MEXICANS KILLED
FLOODS CONTINUE TO EXACT
V. HUGE DAMAGE TOLLr -
NOCfALES, " Arlz. Sept. 25.
(AP) Mexfco City 'despatches to
the Herald say: that more thaa;14
persons have. lost their lives -"and
property damage estimated at sev
eral willfoa" pesos with a total loss
of all farm crops for a radius of
300 kilometres has ; been caused
by floods in central and southern
Guanajuato." r ': y " ' '
Clear Weather Forecast : for
Week, With 100.00 r
Guests Expected
EXHIBITS DOUBLE -SlZfe
Every Foot of Housinjr Space Al
lotted, Fifth Tent and Extra (
Stalls Placed, Features . .
Added -1
i
Forecasts of clear weather . for
the coming week today raised the
hopes of th4 officials 'of the 'Of e-
gon state ; fair, which opens . Its
65th annual show to the public
next Monday morning, that 'their
predictions of a record attendance
of 100,000 or more for the week
would be attained.
At the fairgrounds . everything
is in readiness for the opening, or
will be by Sunday evening, despite
the fact that entries are larger in
all departments, and r in some of
them double the number of the
best former years. Today every
foot of space in the exhibit build
ings had been allotted, and five
big tents to accommodate the over
flow had, been erected. The fifth
tent, set up yesterday,, was neces
sary to house the excess stock
show entries and machinery ex
hibits, u ;,.;
In the, swine and poultry depart
ments the closing of the entry
(Continued ea ptr 4.)
FARMERS USfc STATE ACT
EVERY COUNTY IN STATE RE
CORDED IN AGREEMENT
The extent to which Oregon
farmers have., secured protection
under the state ..workmen's eon"
pensation act . was indicated in .'a
statement ' issued here yesterday"
showing that on September 22
approximately 2075 agricultural
and horticultural operations had
taken advantage of the law. , r
The statement was Issued b?
the state industrial accident com
mission wlhlch administers the
workmen's compensation law. ;
Every county :n the elate was
represented. Marlon county was
first with 10 farmers protected.
Yamhill county with 303 farmers
under protection was second, sni
Polk county third. Included in
the total were 17 large agricul
tural operations owned by peoplo
living outside of the state. , - ;
CANADA NAMES WASSEY.
VINCENT MA8SEY IS FAVORED
AS MINISTER TO U, U."v
OTTAWA, Ont, Sept 25.--(bV
AP.) Premier. W- Mackenzie
King, who suceeded the Rt. Hon.
Arthur Meighen in that post to
day, tonight sild that tne Hon.
Vincent Massey of Toronto is hi:'
choice for Canada's first minister
plenipotentiary at Washington, j
Definite appointment, -however.
will not -be made until, after thv
prime minister has discussed the
matter with the British : govern
ment, which he Intends to do when
he goes to London next month
for the r Imperial conference. Mr.
Massey probably will be asked to
visit London at the same time. ,
FAILS TO SWIM CATALIflA
NEWFOUNDLAND MAN COL-
iarSKS CROSSING C1LWXEL.
4
SAN PEDRO. Cat.; Sept. 25.
(AP.) Louis A.- Hennessey cf
Newfoundland . collapsed at 4 : 26
p.- m.1 today during his attempt
to . swim .the chauner .between
CatSlina island and the mainland;
a report here -tonight said. He
bad been li) the'' water Ave houri
ad 40 minutes having, put - oft
from Long Point on the island,
The report said Hennessey van
within pvemiles , of Wilmington;
adjoining San. Pedro, when M was
taken, from the wa!er, ; '
AVIATOR CROSSES ASI
I POLE ' MAKES ROUND : TRIP
FROM WARSAW TO TOK O J
WARSAW,! Poland. Sept. 25.-J
(AP) Captain ' Ortlnski. Tollsti
aviator, today completed a round
trip flight from Warsaw to Tokyo.5
covering. 14,125 miles. , Ho wa?
acompauied by, Sergeant ICubiak,
also: of Ui PolUhf a Litlon scr'
vice. : . . '
The last lap of 1060 miles from
Moscow to Wafnaw was complet
to a pawnshop In Tacoma.
ed la f fcours ad 15 mJuuka,
. . -:
V