n in Salem Today; tpilafnpjbt;Upiyr8ity jGj.ee Glub iSings at Capitol Theater l pnic
Cherry- j riy estigatio
WEATHER FORECAST: Fair wilh Hs
in tempera urn; hHmidlfy considerable
low normal; gentle variable wind, mostly
easterly.. Maximum temperature jyeHterdayJ
i-l; minimum, river. 3.2: atmosphere.
l U-nr; wiiui, north wosTi. j
(WEEKLY EDITION)
SKVENTY-SIXTII YEAR
SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1927
L r ' jtm. , ,1 ri ri - r Our Idea or one ponucai
I fTtrf -nHK A AAi a -S s iVY JW S-NN 1xSSs While U the appointment of traific'DoHceinan
i lie will Mfflili;'-.
mmmmmmmMmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 1 "'
i
I
4
TflfiST
TillfiHI. LIEUT
Some Blossoms Damaged,
hut Tree LWd so Heav
prop my Norsutfer
OTHER PLACES HABDIT
Telfir Blow IValt Kft Fniitw;
11.-, T Vr C Vnt Noi nwil " 'rp Kx
pofilr MPra-iUlj
Aitrrtcn" Ki11oI.
FrtiH blossoms in some parts of
Marion county wer probably
1amagwl somewhat by too heavy
Irost :Tuosclr nisht, growers re-piri-d
Welnesday, although It is
too -arly yet to tell whether any
initial lo?8 in the crop will result
Snmf hi ok soma undoubtedly
wor "burned," but It was pointed
out that there is such ah excess
blossoms that no loss may be
riisioued.
XoHhwcst Suffers
1'ORTLAND, April 20., (AP).
-Freezing' temperatures have
riValt the. fruit raising districts of
()r Kon and Washington a terrific
blow, ll. H. Kipp, manager of the
marketing department' of the
Portland chamber of commerce
was advised today in numerous
tt'lecrams.
In Washington soft fruit crops
wore hit so severely that prelim
inary estimates are that only a 25
per cent normal crop may be ex
pected. Damage of prunes and
apples was said severe. The dam
age was. felt especially In the Wal
la Walla. Wenatchee, Milton-Free-water
and Yakima districts, the
telegrams .stated.
In Oregon conditions were lit
tle better. At Hood River it was
estimated that "practically ? all
cherries'' were killed by the heavy
frost last night. Few orchard 1st s
had protection for their fruit. The
damage to pears, the hlooms of
which are not yet fully : opened,
was severe. Apple blooms were
not far enough advanced to be
injured, it was said, and the dam
age to strawberries was negligi
ble Columbia Section Hit.
R. D. Chatfield, manager of the
Mosier Fruit Growers association
reported damage to cherries and
prunes in his district at 100 per
cent.
Mid-Columbia asparagus grow
ers who were expecting a car ship
ment this week were hard hit by
tli freeze- Two days culmina
tion was lost, in Umatilla connty
thousands of acres of sof t Federa-
(Continued on pr
MEDICAL SCHOOL
GIFT ANNOUNCED
M .'!, MH I'RKSKN'TKD IV 1K
CIKJMTION OF C;HI WORK
More Fneililb's for Specialized Re
search Work at I'nrtlaiMl
to lie Possible
PORTLAND, April 20. (AP.)
Announcement of a gift of $130,
')i to the University of Oregon
medical school here, by the "gen
eral education board of the Rocke
Mler Foundation, was made to
day by Dr. Richard B. Dillehunt,
dean of the medical school, and
Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall, president
o! the university. " The award was
made, it was pointed out, In recog
nition of the high standards of
work being done by the school. '
Accompanying the' official state
ment that the gift had been made
by the general education board,
va.s a check for $50,000. The re
mainder of the' fund ' will be de
posited with the state and mada
available to the medical. school as
it has need for it. . . . ,
The board made two previous
i gifts to the institution, the first
lor 1113,000, matching a similar
t! appropriation rromMne' state, ior
DUE
I construction of the building, and
lf' another for $50,000 for the ptir-
ccane of equipment. , The gifts
were made in 1920.
, ft may be possible, Dr. Dillehunt
said, to increase the personnel of
the Multnomah county. hospital by
providing three resident .physic
ians to take care of the patients
and to assist in the Instructions
oi the medical students there. Im
portant equipment for; the diag
nosis of disease will be installed
and other equipment for; special-
ea research work will - he pro-
rided-Xor;
ride
MISTRIAL SEEMS
f INEVITABLE NOW
IXTKUVIEW GIVEN BY WOMAN
I ' JUROR SETTLES CASfc
Sapiro and Attorney Declare Oth-
' or Parts of Fowl Charges
'I;,rnmcnp.,
DETROIT, April 20. (AP) .
Declaration of a mistrial tomor
row morning was the inevitable
ending for Aaron Sapiro's $1,
WOO.ooo HImjI suit against Henry
Ford foreseen tonight when Sap
hro and his chief of counsel, William-
Henry Gallagher, agreed
th-at they could not oppose the
part of the four point defense mo
tion alleging a woman juror had
granted a newspaper interview.
The other three points, that the
juror, . Mrs. Cora Hoffman, mis
stated her husband's business, and
that she had stated falsely she
had no interest in the case, and
that Mrs. Hoffman conversed
With a "Kid" Miller, Who was al
leged to have engaged in conver
sation with and to have been on
friendly terms with Sapiro were
termed by Sapiro and Gallagher,
a "perfect frameup."
In the affidavit of William Orth,
the Ford Motor company employe,
who also is related to Mrs. Hoff
man, it was asserted that on Sun
day evening February 27, last, he
heard her say "she hoped she
would be chosen for service in the
Ford case, and if she was. it would
not be very healthy for "Old Man
Ford," as she did not like his
methods or anything about him."
Other arnaavits alleged that
while Mrs, Hoffman represented
in her preliminary examination
that her husband, William Hoff
man, was engaged only in the
plumbing and heating business,
his principal business was oerat
ing a public saloon or blind pig.
Hoffman, according to the af
fidavit of Frank Gervais, a Ford
investigator, said on April 19 last
that he knew1 about an offer of
$10,000 to his wife 6y "Kid" Mil
ler and that he had told her that
if she could get that amount she
could get .$15, 000 just as easily.
Several-of the affidavits refer
red " to 4 Miller's association with
Mrs. Hoffman in the federal build
ing corridors off the courtroom,
and to of them asserted Sapiro
and Miller had locked arms and
conversed Intimately and earnest
ly in corridors.
John Smolar, a Ford detective,
swore that he had heard a man
"of Jewish caste of countenance"
since identified to him as Miller,
say to Mrs. Hoffman, "It will be
worth thousands of dollars to you
if you will do so."
EASTERNERS PERSPIRING
Mercury Rises to 1 In Sonic
Cities; One Prostration
NEW. YORK, April 20. (AP)
Easterners wiped prespiring fore
heads today, discarded wraps and
overcoats, watched therm niters
register record breaking April 2rt
temperatures of from 8 4 to iU
degrees in some cities and decided
that summer had ousted spring
from the calendar. A yfcar ago
today the lowest temperature Mere
was 31' degrees.
The heat wave claimed one pros
tration in Elisabeth. N. J. The
weather man predicted "fair and
colder tonight."
Previous record temperatures
for April 20 were broken in New
York, which had a maximum' of
88 degrees; Springfield, Mass.,
with 91; Boston and'Philadelphia
with 89 and Elizabeth,, N. J.,"90.
On the other hand In Binghamj
ton. N. Y., reported that tire-mercury
began to fall about 4 p. m.
and that snow was - expected to
morrow. In Buffalo: where the
temperature was 77 yesterday it
was 37 today. - ' ? r -t - :
PORTLAND APPS PPUCE
3 More Employed to Combat
i Crhiie Wave; - Loafing Banned. ';,
t -zl-- ft - :
PORTLAND, April 20. (AP):
-Thirty-fire additional police
men today were authorized by the
city, council for duty at vantage
spots -throughout the city to com
bat, the crime wave that has bit
Portlands I V j .
"' At 'the same meeting an emer
gency measure was adopted mak
ing It unlawful to be on the streets
or in automobiles in the city after
midnight without a valid - reason.
This- will become effective : Imme
diately; K "
SUFFERS PARALYTIC STROKE
. . . t
' SlLVERTON. April' 20. (Spe
cial.) Levi C Goplerud suffered
a paralytic stroke Tuesday and is
reported a.ib'Jns Jn a Teryserl
oa condition." -
DOZENS SLAIN
ATTACK TRAIN
Large Force of Bandits or
Revolutionaries Kill Guard,
Passengers
COACHES SET ON FIRE
Outrage Is Worst of Many lepre
(lalions In Mexico Belie vert
Work of Strong Anti
Calles Faction
! t. '
MEXICO CITY, April . 20.
(AP) -Bet ween 50 and 100 help
less passengers were slaughtered
by a great torce of revolutionaries
or bandits who held up a Guadalajara-Mexico
City train last
night, after killing the train's en
tire escort of 50 soldiers.
The bandits drenched the
coaches with gasoline and kero
sene and set them afire, and as
the terrified passengers tried
franticaly! to climb out of the
windows to escape incineration,
they were shot' down. The vslaugh
ter took place near Limon, state of
Jalisco.
No Warning Given ,
Of recent outrages, this is de
clared to have been, the worst in
Mexican territory. The attack
came almost without warning.
Suddenly , the train halted while
passing through a desolate terri
tory, and the attack, some reports
have it. was begun by from 300
to 1000 armed men. They made
short work of the military guard;
then locked "the doors of the
coaches, applied the torch to the
oil-soaked wood, and by the light
of the flames that instantly shot
up. poured savage fusillades into
the bodies of the passengers as
f Confirmed on pare 7.)
NATIONAL BANK CLOSED
Bend Institution in Charge
Examiner; Beserves Low "
of
Bend, April 20. (AP) With,
W. C. Crowley, national hank ex
aminer in charge, the First Na
tional bank of Bend remained
cloned today. The bank was
closed this morning by a resolu
tion: of the board of directors. The
bank's reserves were depleted, ft
was said, and in order to preserve
the assets for protection ,of de
positors, the action was taken.
When the audit, now under
way, is completed, a complete
statement will be made relative
to the future of the bank, it was
announced. 1 v
7
GOBS SKIRMISH T
WITtl RED HAJS
BAND OF 50 REPULSED, LEAVE
THREE DEAD ON FIELD
Defied Order Prohibiting Fighting
Wit bin 2000 VanM t '
Railroad ,
MANAGUA, Nicaragua. April
Ar
20. -(AP) American bluejack
ets came into armed conflict this
afternoon with a band of fifty
men wearing red hat bands and
carrying a red flag. After a
brte-f engagement the "reds" re
treated leaving three dead.
There were no casualties among
the sailors. fj
Defying the orders of the U it
ed States prohibiting fight ng
within 2000 yards of a railrc id,
the band attempted to take he'
village of Posoltega. The atta k
ing forces were opposed by twefcty
four blue jackets. Posoltega'ls
near Chichigalpa, where fighting
was engaged in last night. One
liberal was killed in the fighting
at Nagarote.
Conservative forces are en
training along the railroad in the
hope of clearing out teh liberal
bands.
START SHERIFF RECALL
Lawe County Official Under Fire
for Veneta Affair
EUGENE, April 20. (AP.)
Definite plans to recall Frank E.
Taylor, Lane county sheriff, were
made at a mass meeting at Ven
eta tonight when som 400 resi
dents of Veneta and Other parts
of the county met to bring threats
against the sheriff into action.
The meeting was called as a re
sult of the refusal of Sheriff Tay
lor to discharge Van Svarverud,
chief deputy. Svarverud was criti
cized by Veneta residents for his
trip to Los Angeles, started the
day after the holdup of the Veneta
pool hall when Albert Brownlee
shot William Maddaugh, the pro
Prietor J. ,.,J.i.
Svarverud was in command of
the sheriff's office at the time,
Taylor being in Alabama.
CRUSADER'S yyjFE DYING
Family, Hurrying to Deathbed of
Mrs. 'Lillian M. Johnson
SAN BERNARDINO, Cal., April
20. (AP) Mrs. Lillian M. John
son, wife of W. E. ("Fussyfoot")
Johnson, the prohibition crusader,
is dying in a hospital at Columbus,
Ohio,' according to a telegram re
ceived today by Clarence T. John
son, a son, from his father.
Johnson left at once for Colum
bus. He said his brother, Clifford.
Johnson of Washington, D. C, and
his sister, Mrs. Clara M. Walden
of Chicago, were also enroute to
their mother's' bedside. '
SHERJUAN WAS BIGHT
CLAIMS SEATTLE
CLEANED UP
MAYOR HAS FAILED TO KEEP
PROMISES, ALLEGED
Sheriff Prepares Another List of
Places That Should Bo
' Closed. i '
SEATTLE, April ' 20. (.A P)'.
Charging that Mayor Bertha K
Landes has failed to fulfill her
pre-election promises to "suppress
open and flagrant law violations'
in Seattle, King County Sheriff
Claude G. Bannick declared to
night that unless she immediately
makes an effort to "clean up the
city," he will do so himself.
Mayor Landes, who was elected
on a reform platform,? has sanc
tioned a system of regulation
"which covers up the operation of
malefactors," the sheriff assert
ed. Bannick announced that he was
preparing a third list of alleged
disorderly places in the city,and
that it w'ill be transmitted to the
mayor within-'a few days with the
request' that the police "act with
out delay."
Many of the, places on the two
previous lists were found to bp
unoccupied, the mayor said last
week.
When informed of Bannick's
charges tonight Mrs. Landes said
she had no statement to make.
Bannick's accusations, in part,
were as follows:
"The mayor has had ample op
portunity since her election to
show that she Intends to live up
to the promises she made when
she opposed Edwin J. Brown for
the mayor's, chair. She was elect
ed on the strength of these prom
ises. '
"Conditions .have improved
since here election that is, they
have improved on the surface.
But the dirt is still there its
been pushed under the carpet
where no one can see- it without
lifting the cover. I've lifted the
(Continued oft pa;e 7.)
NATIONAL PARK BOOSTED
Silver Crek Falls Classed
Wonderful Scenic Spot
as
Representative W. C. Hawley
opened his drive yesterday on
making Silver Creek Falls a na
tional park by appealing to Salem
Rotarians for all possible assist
ance.
Mr. Hawley told the club that
it would not be hard to secure an
appropriation from congress i It
-evefcy Salem organization started
working at once toward that end
Silver Creek Falls is one of the
beauty spots in the state and is
acclaimed as the most scenic sec
tion of the Willamette valley. If
national funds can be secured for
improvements Salem will be next
door to a wondrous playground".
EPIDEMIC ADOS
ES
El
Refugee sCamps Stricken
With Disease; More Drown
frigs' Reported .
WATERS STILL MENACE
Efforts to Combat Advancing
Water Redoubled; Now Ma
drid Being Evacuated with .
Buildings Surrounded
LITTLE ROCK, Ark., April 20,
(AP) Six more lives have
been added to the toll taken by
Arkansas flood waters. " . ,
Julius Lamb, 3 was drowned
when he fell from the. front porch
of his home near Truman Into
backwater.
E. Rainwater, 2 4, was drowned
near Morrilltbn.
Three negroes are known to be
drowned and nine others missing
when six skiffs towed by a motor-,
boat turned over when the motor
stalled just as a levee went out
within ten feet of it near" here
tonight.'
Another negro was drowned
near Bradley during the morning.
Three families were believed
tonight to have drowned on the
Flynn plantation in Pulaski coun
ty 12 miles east of Little Rock
They were warned last night to
flee but were said to have re
mained in their homes. Neigh
bors heard screams later in the
night' as the water jcrept Into the
homes. j
Disease Prevalent
Pestilence, riding on the waves
or st; Francis river flood, has in
vaded Refugee camps -at Wynne
and Parkin," Ark., and tonight
raore than B00 of the homeless
were ill with measles, whooping
cough and mumps.
Advised of the situation by a
Red Cross representative, Gover
nor Martineau ' ordered national
guard medical ofricers and sfate
health board authorities to 'the
camps with instructions to estab
lish an isolation camp.
Arkansas Rlsirfg
MEMPHIS, ;. Tenn.,: April 20.
(AP) The menace of flpod-dis-
fCnBtinnftd on para 7.)
MOVIE ACTOR INDICTED
Faces Charge of First Degree
Murder of 'Ray Raymond
LOS ANGELES, April 20.
(AP) Paul Kelly, film juvenile,
was-indicted for first degree mur
der following a grand jury; in
vestigation here today of the
.death ---of Ray Raymond, musical
comedy actor who died yesterday
after a beating admittedly admin
istered by the screen player.
The indictment was voted with
in a few moments after Ray
mond's widow, Dorothy Mackaye.
stage actress had collapsed in, tie
grand Jury roiri. She crumpled
ia the witness chair after admit
ting that she had been with Kel
ley a short time before the fatal
thrashing.. The actress was' car
ried out of the room and medical
aid was 'summoned.
Physicians had scarcely revived
her when the actress learned of
the grand Jury's ' action and col
lapsed outside the jury roo"m. She
struck her head on the tile Door
of the corridor and was tempor
arily unconscious. " -
AGED HERMIT KILLS TWO
Beclnse Run Amuck With Rifle,
-t' ' Later Killed by Posse"
PETALUMA, Cal.. April 20.
(AP) Three men died in a reign
of . terror here today, when John
rallies. 72 year old recluse,- ran
antuck with his rifle, shot and
killed Mike Theos, ' a cook then
barricaded himself , in his house
to stand off a posse.
The posse was later reinforced
by4 a machine squad of national
guardsmen and the' bouse was rid
dled with bullets. ' Meanwhile an
airplane was dispatched to San
Francisco for tear gas bombs; res
idents fled the neighborhood and
automobile traffic over the Red
wood highway was I dtoured td
avoid the danger zone. -V
The battle ended when Failles,
routed by the bullets which pene
trated his cabin, made a rush out
the' back door, shooting as he ran,
and killed R. I Raimussen, 60,
constable and deputy sheriff; Fail
les dropped dead under a-bail of
bullets almost the same instant.
LQQD ZONE
50 JD00 HOMELESS
' ' ptJETf) pLppDS
FOUR MILLION, ACRES INUX-
BATED IN SEVEN STATES
Loss In Lives And Property Not
-'Yet. 'Estimated; Will Last
m Tw Weeks
(By Associated Ps.)
The flood at a glance.
. States affected: Arkansas. Mis
souri and Mississippi, and to les
ser extent Illinois, Kentucky, Ten
nessee and Louisiana,
Estimated area - inkindated: 4,
000,000 acres or 6,250 square
miles. ' '.
Estimated homeless: : 50,000
persona.
Persons affected: 100,000, dl
rectly or indirectly. '
Lives lost: Impossible estimate.
more than dozen known dead.
Property loss: Not estimated,
but far into millions of dollars.
Worst sirfferer i Arkansas, with
most of its lowlands inundated.
Persons homeless In Arkansas:
Upward of 20,000.
Cities hardest hit: Claredon,
Pine Bluff, Little R6ck,and num
ber of smaller communities.
! Other results: Epidemic in two
Arkansas refugee campS; rail traf
fic and -wire communication de
moralized; cities cut off from the
outside; schools closed and threat
ened break? of other levees on
major .streams. ' '
Relief measures: American Red
Cross; Federal, state and city gov
ernment cooperating in rescuing
homeless, establishing camps and
careing for refugees, f National
guard troops, members,: American
Legion and "Boy Scouts doing pol
ice and guard duty.
Outlook: Even higher stages
forecast as cloudbursts and heavy
rains, principally in Arkansas, ad
ded more water to that already In
sight. River stages at many
places already highest on record.
r ; Probable .duration r New Orleans
weather bureau estimated from
two to' four weeks before . flood
waters , will pass that, city "
LENGJHY TRIP PLANNEP
Uni versify Debaters Will t Circle
' Globe; Take Full Year
EUGENE, April 20. (AP) A
tentative' schedule has been drawn
up for the University of Oregon
debate team . which, plans ' to en
circle the globe next year, appear
ing in all English-speaking coun
tries, according to J. K. Horner,
debate coach at the university, , the
team, which will probably consist
of three speakers will meet de
baters from the universities of
Hawaii at Honolulu, New. Zealand,
a"nd five universities in Australia
besides several in . Scotland and
England. . ! .
Tryouts will be held at the uni
versity April 30, according to Mr.
Horner, -with each candidate mak
ing a six minute speech on either
side of the question, "Resolved,
that democracy is a failnre.V
LThree speakers will be selected.
with one alternate; Making- this
trip will necessitate absence from
school next year..
ELEVATOR DISCUSSED
Court Investigates Cost of Install
lation at Coort Honse ;"-
Popular- demand for immediate
installment - of an elevator In , the
Marion county court house is rap
idly increasing, according to Judge
J. T. Hunt.
The county court has investi
gated the advisability of such an
Improvement , and , finds ;that a
modern 'single shaft' may be con
structed at a cost not to exceed
6,000. It would be necessary to
keep an operator from 8 to S each
day except' Sunday. : - ; -i
As a large part of the business
In the court house Is done on the
second and third' floors and a ma
jority of the people who constant
ly are compelled: to climb several
eights of stairs are advanced in
age, the court believes the ex
penditure would be a wise one. ' '
Judge Hunt urges, that inter
ested taxpayers call at his office
on' the second floor to talk the
matter over. '..-
WILL BLAST AWAY CLIFF
30,000 Pounds of Powder to Re
V ! Used -to . Clear Roadway.- - u
LONGVIEWr Wash., April 20.
--(AP). A single shot of 30,000
pounds of powder to blast out 300
feet of the face of Bunker Hill
cliff near Stella, for construction
6t the Ocean Beach highway, will
be fired within a few days. Plac
ing of the" powder was started. to
day. - -
The cliff fronts directly on the
Columbia river, rising sheer 200
feet front the water. The hot
will move snore than 100,000 cu
bic yards of rock and the entire
face of the cliff will be blown off.
CHERRY-TARIFF
HEARINGS HERE
WILL BE T0D,",V
Investigators' -for ; Federal
Commission to Arrive in
1 City This Morning
FACTS TO BE PRESENTED,
Facts on. Cost of Production and
Processingto"' Be' Presented
IxokIng Toward Adequate
Protection 1
Hearings on the cost of produc
ing: cherries in the northwest, will
be held In Salem today before two
representatives of the federal tar
iff commission, with' a view, to
amassing information which will
shed light on whetherUhe protective-tariff
on cherries : Imported
into the United States must be
raised. ; (' - '
These hearings, at 9 and 10
o'clock this forenoon, will not be
public meetings, but conferences
between the ' tariff commission
representatives and. per&ons who
are in a position to give them the
facts about cherry production cost.
See Ropeful Signs
This is the Investigation toward
which cherry growera have been
working for months, and is the
first Btep toward what Senator
Charles L. McNary believes will be
the granting of an Increase which
will provide the needed protection
temporarily, and -eventually give
permanent protection. " .
Commenting on - thisjnatter fol
lowing" his" arrival home from
Washington, Senator MtNary said
that: from the indications at var
ious conferences of the tariff 'com.
mission, he belieVed; the ' recom.
mendatioh for an. Increase of onu
cent a pound would be-forthcom-ing
possibly early in May.' Thij
is the maximum increase possible
until a new tariff law Is passed:
The increase could be ordered by
the' president on the commission's
recommendation.
- The commission's inrestigators,
Mr. Lourie and Dr. Connor, will
hear separate features of the tes
timony with regard to production
costs; Dr. Connor that on grow
ing,, and Mr, Lourie that on pro
cessing. - ' ; ' --: I '"
Italy Chief Rival
Officers of the Salem Cherry
Growers association will: be given
a hearing, aa well as local pack-
era representatives; and other
districts ' in the 'northwest are
sending men to furnish" similar
figures. ;
After these are compiled, the !
tariff cpmmisslon will also have
to obtain comparative figures on
(Continued on pf 2,) '
CUSTOMS, PROHI
FORCES JOINED
DRY t ENFORCE3IENT SQUADS
PUT UNDER CTVIIi SEBYICI '
Present Agents " Blast' Qualify;
Additional Guard of Cot
." Planned - - -
PORTLAND, April 0. (AP)
W. K. Newell, deputy federal
prohibition director, returned to
Portland today from Seattle where
he was in conference with Roy C.
Lile. director for . the Pacific
northwest, relative to the placing
of the; prohibition service under
civil -service and the merging of
the prohibiten -unit of the cus
toms service with the prohibition
department.
" The latter change will go into
f f ect May . 1 5. ' At p resen t there
are eight men serving in tte pro
hibition nnlt of the customs ft--vice-under
A." E. Burghdnff. TL
service ? was created in Aujc
1925 by General Andrews and
designed particularly to va f c .
the - coast lines, harbors and .or
ders. , -. ; ..-.i . -
Under the new arrangement a
squad from the prohititlen ser
vice will he " assigned to thf----duties,
i
AJie . pronioition eervica
placed under citll service c i
v,-;
i r - -'
1 and all agents are now i.;'
application for a rpointr -: i
der this regutatisa. . T i
plications must ta la t- :
and the examiaations era c
to be completed tl-rV ? f. r
dale; .".'AIJ-.8jer.t3 rv t t. -
hibition servica t'ra ura't
application, Kewell .:.!. ,Vr
the act which placed tM.i r-.n
under--civil rfrrlcn fx r
was glven-the prfer.t