.1;
- r --
i
i noi'O c o S
m Welcomes Delegates to the Twentieth Annual
'WEATHER FORECAST: Generally fair,
; with, fog, near the coast? normal tempera
, ture and . humidity; moderate northwest
winds on the 'coast; maximum temperature
yesterday 79; minimum 51; river at
mosphere clear;' wind northwest. - - j
V ..:-.3 Oil.. . TvV -'" Vi.s.- ; . fl..
SEVENTY-SEVENTH YEAR
SITE MEETING
BREfilNB' TODAV
Close lb 200 Delegates to
Be Salem's Guests Four
Days This Week
'OFFICIALS WILL GREET
ftegistratipn Rf tins at o'clock
This Slornait, I-'Irst Session
' r? t lO; lteadquarters ' at
' Chamber
With the registration of dele
gates for the twentieth annual con
vention of the Oregon Chiroprae-
tic. association this morning, Sa
lem one more extends her hospi
tality to guests here infconTention
from all patls of the slate.
Between 150 and 200 chlroprac
tors are expected to attend the ses
sions of the convention, which will
last for four days, ending Satur
day. Plans for the entertainment
of the delegates were gone over
last evening by the committee in
charge, and everything ' declared
to be In readiness for the most I
successful session yet held by the
practitioners. "
Chamber Rooms Used
Headquarters for the . conven-
Hon haY been established at the
Chamber of Commerce rooms,
;rirherer delegates will be registered,
and where all sessions will be held I
unless otherwise announced. Rest I
rooms and an Information "bureau
for the use of delegates during the
couTenuoB, w',- - I
nrh nronifdr todav begins
ifitb the registration of delegates
at 9 a. m. at the convention neaa
quarters. '
At 10 p'elock the convention
-will be officially: openea Dy ur.
iRoV A. Peebles, of Portland, with
the singing of tbeJ'Star Spangled
Banner, " anu'tne lnvocanon uy
iter, Norman Kendall Tully, P-
' k MuT Marian Alfred Smith Pleads Guilty, Sen
will be given by Miss Marian
cl I
Officials to Welcome
Greetings to the visitors will be!
extended by Mayor T. A. Livesley
and Governor I. L. Patterson, with j
Dr., Peebles responding! for tne
chironractorsi Following this a
- business session Will be held.
At noon a luncheon will be held
st the Spa restaurant, with Dr.
John A. LaValley of Portland act-1
. ing as toasfmaster. The program
will consist of Impromptu speecnes
by .the older members of the asso-
ciation. 5
Further business will be re-
Burned at the headquarters at 2
.D.' ra. Dr.: Etta H. Breach, state
Becretarytreasurer oi me assmw- i Bellevue hotel, while it was parc
. tion will .give her annual report, J ed in front of the Oriental tea
I fnllnwnl hv th auditing commit-I Tho lnoa was rpnortfid to
T tee" report by the chairman. Dr.
- V J .
David K. long, wno is
appointed secretary of the state
board or cnirpracuc examiue.
The rest of "the afternoon "wiiMnumber and placed him under
(Continued o& ptgt 4.)
SENATOR JOSEPH
" "FI6HTS W ATKINS
JUDGE THREATENS JAIL AS
LAWYERS SHOW SPIRIT
Fray Start When Prominent State
Solon Indulges In Verbal
Crack
PORTLAND, Ore., Jaly 5.
YAP) Because they staged a us -
tic encounter in his chambers to -
riav. Circuit Judge Stevenson
threatened George- W. Joseph, at-
tornev and state senator, and Ei -
ton Watkins, former rejfresenta -
live in congress, and Portland"' at -
tornev. with terms In the county
Jail for unbecoming conduct.
The two lawyers came to blows
during: argument on a motion made
by Leon W, Behrman attorney,
rnreMntins Sevmourc; H. :Bell,
" trustee for tne Vernonli Light and
-ower company, a concern now. In
Ir-Scelvership, asking that the trus
Vjtee be authorized . to examine ' the
"J. books of the company. The mo-
tion was granted. -
The fray opened with a personal
! x ir, -.7----7-
rexnarg by josepn. airecwu
kins, after the latter bad made a
statement concerning ,00
sepna.cuen. vvu diatelv to Pearl Harbor, to be re
to force in replying to Joseph'a.xeMW "aru r
maras. ana receiveu .
?hee 5 ;rhal eT whertheV
1. "5" J" 1- -nfl amoved
dtwiucjo n" - "
Catkins from the danger one.
Joseph apologized to the court.
umo in Bmre
. j: I ,
FLOOD OF FRUIT
REACHES SALEM
IMMENSE QUANTITIES COME
AFTER TWO IIF.E DAYS
Alarm Felt at Slump in Price of
Barreled Strawberries; Out
put Large
As a result of the hiatns of a
two day holiday period, fruit fair
ly rolled like a flood to the Salem
canneries and packing houses yes
terday. It came all day and all
evening yesterday, beginning with
the daylight hours. At the Hunt
cannery on Front street fruit came
in quantities up to midnight, and
the operations of the Institution
in putting the fruit into cans and
barrels were active up to 12
o'clock.
At the Oregon Packing company
canneries on Twelfth steet and
Thirteenth street, too, there were
waiting wagons with berries
blocks long at dark last evening
and they had been coming that
way all day.
It was the same at all the can
neries and packing houses. The
black cherry packers were very
busy. The Bings are shading off
now, with the Lamberts just
around the corner.
Strawlierry Market Alarm
The canneries were receiving
yesterday strawberries, loganber
ries. Royal Anne and black cher
ries, red and black raspberries.
The strawberry supply is shad-
ng off, decidedly. Some of the
barreling concerns have quit tak-
ing them. But at the big canner
ies a lot of them are yet coming
They will be coming for a week
and a half yet; especially from the
hill country up Silver Creek Falls
way
The-price of strawberries in bar
rels has suffered a slump. This
is alarming, for the Salem district
because about half our strawber-
r - -
haps 3,000,000 pounds this year
The swamping of that outlet would
make an increasea acreage iuuh
. .
dangerous. But one authority said
last night that the lower price
wonld likely increase tne con
sumption, and perhaps equalize
t (Continued on paf 4-T
AIITQ THIEF CAPTURED
11 " - J
Quick work on the part of the
Salem police force Monday night
solved an auto theft and caused
the apprehension of the thief
within a few hours of the loss oi
the car.
Alfred Smith, who gave his resi
dence as Clark's rooming house,
nleaded guilty in justice court
yesterday to a charge of tamper-
ing with an auto witnout the con-
8ent 0f the owner, and was sen
tenced to 60 days in the county
jai
Smith had taken a Ford road
ster belonging to S. P. Noville,
X tlVlU. A A. - V . -J ' - .
jtne poiice, who a short time later
saw Smith driving tne car wirougn
town at a high rate of speed, iden
i titled the car through tne license
arrest
MAN SAVES TWO LIVES
I Couple Struggling Beyond Break
ers Taken Ashore by Pbrtlander
LONG BEACH, Wash., July 6.
(AP) William J. Uwa, or
Portland, saved the lives of Ed-
ward Hyde, Bellingham, and Miss
here, yesterday, when he rescued
the pair as they were struggling
In the water beyond the breakers
1 Laws plunged into the Surf and
1 succeeded in bringing nyue uu
Miss Studebaker to shore,; after he
I had overcome Hyde's resistance.
Hyde, near death, himself, plead-
Ud and fought with Laws to save
J the girl first and then to come
'back for him. Laws managed to
bring both to shore at the same
time, and reached the beach ex-
hausted
HOPES TO REPAIR PLANE
Richard Grace May Make Later
Attempt to Cross Pacific
MAN A. Island of Kauai, T, H-,
Julv ' 5. -(AP) The . t;ruair
olane lit which Richard urace.
Hollywood stunt flyer, crashed
Ue8terday morning, just after; he
" B ' ' ht to the
nUnd, b dipped imme-
Esto Koge, Grace meha-
nician. said today that it is hoped
to have the j plane ready within
I.. ;v- -.v. nnnthor at.
wir - r-- r
Gd;Stpnnbeppv Pr een That
STOCK RAISERS
SAY RAILROADS
DISCRIMINATE
Charges of Diversified
Freight Rates Made at
Commission Hearing
TREATMENT HELD UNFAIR
Southwest Railroads Xurse Imper
iled Livestock Industry but
Northwest Roads Gouge, De
clares Attorney
PORTLAND, Or.. July 5.
(AP) Charges that livestock
raisers of the northwest are dis
criminated against as compared
with other sections of the United
States and that discriminations are
also made against different sec
tions of the northwest were laid
before Examiners Stiles and Park
er, of the Interstate commerce
commission at a hearing held here
today.
The hearing is being conducted
for the purpose of obtaining data
on which to reconstruct the entire
livestock freight rate structure,
the commission recognizing that
many apparently proprieties and
inconsistencies exist in the present
schedules.
fJeary Takes Lead
Sitting with the examiners at
today's hearing was John Y.
Raisch, commissioner representing
the public service commission of
Oregon. Lee Dennis, member of
the Montana commission, is ex
pected to attend tociorrow's hear
ing. Testimony ha already been
taken at Salt Lake City, and fol
lowing the Portland hearing, the
examiners will go to Los Angeles.
Arthur Geary, attorney repre
senting several northwest livestock
associations, took the lead in pre
senting the viewsoi the livestock
industry. Eight other attorneys
(Continued on page 7)
86 SEEK BAR ADMISSION
Examinations to be Held Next
Tuesday and Wednesday
. Eighty-six aspirants to admis
sion to the Oregon bar have sig
nified their intention to partici
pate in the semi-annual bar exam
inations to be held here next
Tuesday and Wednesday, July 12
and 13, according to Arthur S.
Benson, clerk of the supreme
court.
The examinations will be con
ducted in the hail of representa
tives of the capitol bunding.
I I . - a.. ,l(TAiAruTO f ' I.
I I I - y V" 4UI l-ILIVt ; f I
Hi . V . V -
' - l ' i
SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY MQRNING, JULY 6, 1927.
PARK RELIGIOUS
SERIES TO OPEN
CHURCHES AND YMCA TO CO
OPERATE AGAIN THIS YEAR
Dr. Carl G. Doney to Be Speaker
at Opening Service Coming
Sunday
Next Sunday afternoon at 3:30
will begin the open air religious
services in Willson park, under
the joint auspices of the YMCA
and local churches, which will be
held every Sunday afternoon dur
ing the mnoths of July and Aug
ust, it was announced yesterday.
These open air meetings in he
park have been conducted during
the summer months for the past
seven years, and have proved to4 be
very popular, with a large attend
ance and much interest evidenced.
A number of outstanding speak
ers have been obtained for this
year's services, with Salem's lst
musical talent supplying special
music.
Dr. Carl G. Doney.presidentfof
Willamette university, who has
spoken at the opening meeting fof
all but one of th annual series,
will again opentha services tiis
year. Paul B Wallace will pre
side at the meeting.
One of the special features jof
the meeting next Sunday will pe
several numbers by the Willam
ette university male quartet.
The meetings will begin prompt
ly at 3:30 and last for just one
hour, those in charge said.
STAGE TRIAL FLIGHT
Army Aviators Circle Honolulu
With Plane a.s Crowds Gape
HONOLULU, July 5. (AP)
Lieutenants Lester J. aMitland
'and Albert Hegenberger, who flew
here from Oakland last week made
a flight over Honolulu with their
six-ton Fokker monoplane today,
while hundreds of residents
watched them. A number of oth
er army planes accompanied the
Fokker in its flight.
EXAMINERS APPOINTED
Hubbard Woman One of TIiote
Named on Chiropractic Board
Three appointments to places
on the state board of chiropractic
examiners were announced by
Governor Patterson Tuesday as
follows:
Dr. Miles D. Warren, Portland
succeeding Dr. F. T. Notz, Port
land, resigned; Dr. David E. Long.
Portland, succeeding Dr. R. C.
Ellsworth, term expired; Dr. Ethel
K. Riley, Hubbard, succeeding Dr.
Catherine M. McNeil, Roseburg,
resigned.
John E. Hicks of Astoria, has
been appointed as a member of the
state board of architect examiners
to succeed Charles B. Miller of La
Grande, whose term has expired.
THE MARCH OF CIVILIZATION
U av EndahaGP the -Growth of .strawberry Acreages
Convention
BUCK AROO SHOW
DELIGHTS "CAL"
PRESIDENT WEARING "TEX
GALLON" HAT APPLAUDS
Round Up Announcer Draws Smile
When Designates Rucker
as "Cwolidge"
BELLE FOURCHE. S. D.; July
5. (AP) From the center of a
mammoth crowd of westerners.
President Coolidge, wearing a
"ten-gallon'' hat, today watched
the tri-state round-up, a spectacle
of skill and daring on horse and
steer. I
A perfect day added to the
president's pleasure at viewing for
the first time a celebration of this
kind in a natural setting, and as
the bucking broncho and unruly
steers charged about in the arena
before him, he looked on with a
broad smile."
Seated with Mrs. Coolidge, Sen
ator Norbeck, of South Dakota,
Mrs. Norbeck, and other memhers
of his party, in a box directly in
front of the main grandstand, Mr.
Coolidge received his first genuine
taste of what was the only life and
pleasure a decade ago in the coun
try he chose for his summer resi
dence. Cowboys and cowgirls, dressed
in the clothes of the west, tackled
wild steer and unridden horses for
his entertainment, and when an
especially daring or skillful piece
of work was done, he applauded or
turned to Senator Norbeck for an
explanation.
The crowd was in a holiday
mood and laughed whenever a
cowboy on . horse, galloped in
front of Mr. Coolidge and called:
"Hello Cal." The president
smiled back and also was amused
when the round-up announcer
specified one of the bucking
bronchos as "Cal Coolidge."
When Dakota Clyde Jones, in
charge of the Custer state park
rangers, and the president's fav
orite entry, dashed out of the
chute astride a wildly bucking
broncho, and stuck to its back,
both Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge ap
plauded loudly. '
ELKS CHOOSE ASTORIA
Clatsop Metropolis Named Con
vention City; Grabb Elected
BAKER, Ore., July 5. (AP)
Astoria was selected as the con
vention city for the next annual
convention of the Oregon State
Elks association, in the final ses
sion of the convention here today.
, Officers elected today are; Pres
ident, Connie J. Grabb, Baker;
first vice president. Harry B. Cu
sick, Albany; second vice presi
dent, S. J. Halsan, Astoria; third
rice president, PerryiDelap, Klam
ath Falls; secretary, J. E. Thorn
ton, Ashland. v
of the Oregon Chiropractic
-i
?4 S
Whether PaLrley Will See
. Rupture or Conciliation De
pends on Britain
U. S. RAISES TONNAGE
Maximum Cruiser Limit Set at
400,000 Tons; England May
Hold 0nt for More; Seri
ous Effects Seen
GENEVA, Switzerland. July 5.
A crucial stage has been reached
in the tri-partite naval confer
ence. Whether events at this cri
tical turning point pushed the
pour parlors toward an actual rup
ture, or toward an actual treaty,
undoubtedly depends chiefly on
Great Britain.
The United States, today actu
ated, it is said, by a conciliatory
desire to understand British cruis
er needs, and meet them as far as
possible, practlcajly told the naval
delegates that It would go to the
extreme maximum limit of 400,
000 tons, which is 100,000 tons
more than the maximum for cruis
ers contained in the original Am
erican proposal; but strongly in
dicated simultaneously, that it
would exert continued effort to
put limitation well under 4 00,000
tons.
Denies Aggressive Designs '
The sudden American initiative
induced W. C. Bridgeman, first
lord of the British admiralty, to
receive the press representatives
tonight, and to them he vigor
ously denied reports that Great
Britain was animated by aggres
sive designs in asking for a large
number of small cruisers.
The naval delegates as a whole,
appear to- desire to understand
British' cruiser requirement?, but
it was indicated that the United
States must go still higher if Great
Britain's needs are to be fully re
cognized. The situation is that
the United States has raised the
figure in criuser tonnage, but the
question remains whether Great
Britain, manifesting a similar con
ciliatory attitude, will abandon
(Continued on Pace 5.)
SEEK REPEAL AUTO TAX
Initiative Movement Set on Foot
By Stallard and Bylander
Voters of Oregon are to have an
opportunity to express them
selves with respect to reduced au
omoDiie registration fees If a
move set on foot Tuesday by H.
H. Stallard and George Bylander
of Portland materializes.
Stallard and Bylander asked
Secretary of State Kozer to pre
pare a ballot title as a preliminary
step to the circulation of petitions
for an initiative measure whose
object will be' the repeal of the
present motor vehicle registration
fee and thesubstitution of a flat
fee of $3 for all vehicles, including
automobiles, trucks and motor
cycles. If successful in, complet
ing the the petitions the measure
would go on the ballot at the' gen
eral election in November, 1927.
YMCA HIKERS RETURN
Teh Enjoy Week End TrifWo Elk
t Lake Despite Rain ''-''
v r, t ' . i ' .
A party, of 1 Q members .of. tne
young menV. division of 'the -lacal
YMpA returned , Monday evening
from a twody;'trip to Elk Lake.
The party .encountered some rain
but reports a ' good timeneverthe
less. Each . member carried a.
pound pack. , One' of ".the featijfres
of the trip was a .swim in -Elk
Lake.. from which the ice has Just
ImeltddV ' . i-.
Those in .the party '.were Ben
Rlekll', SUas Fle,tcher,'MilwaiB!
Prudhomme, ' Walter Lottiff,tpn
neM 'Ward. Roy, -Van, tOtt Ingham;
H. " Christie, ' Ronald' JIulbexi,
Dwlght Shaw, and WMianxL., Har
nett. " -' ' - ' , ,
EUGEfieV GfeTS PLANT
Telephone- Company: to, ; Install
K New! C5oOy Headqnarter i '
P) sAanouncement x waa insda
here t44ajTahjaha:rjPjwifJcTele-
phone i an Telegraph company
that a contract wasiwa!ed for
reetion of a new office and hsad
quarters bulldlng-at Eogene, Or.,
eostinr. with gronnd ' and " equip
ment, approximately 120,000. '
CRUCIAL STAGE
OFCGfERiCE
SE1S REACHED
; v- v ; - .
.-V
t4
ARREST. RENFROj
QrTHEFT COtJNT
ATTE3IPTE TO SELL SPACE
BANDS, LONG VIEW 'REPORT j
Identification Expected Through
Serial Numbers On Number
ing Machines
LONGV1EW. Wash., July 5.
(AP) -Police here today arrested
a man giving the name of Jack
Ren fro, who said he was a printer
and pressman, and were holding
him pending the arrival of an of
ficer from Salem, Ore., who was
to attempt to identify 60 linotype
space bands and five numbering
machines which the man was said
to have attempted to sell to the
Longview Daily News. Theft of
100 space bands from the Oregon
Statesman, Salem, was reported
yesterday.
Renfro claimed he came here
from Canada. Police said he ad
mitted, having served a two-year
t(rm in McNeil island federal
prison for a shooting affair. Police
communicated with Salem authori
ties, and R. J. Hendricks, publish
er of the Statesman.
A deputy sheriff, accompanied L
by representatives of The States
man, left for Longview with a
warrant early this morning to
take the man giving his name as
Renfro. into custody or to start
extradition proceedings if neces
sary.
Identification of the stolen
goods as the property of The
Statesman was expected to -be
simple for the reason that the
numbering machines each bore
serial numbers which were re
corded in the office here.
OFFICIAL FILES ANSWER
Rnilding and Loan Association
Stock Misleading, Claim
Attorneys for George E. Davis,
corporation commissioner, filed an
answer yesterday in circuit court
in the suit instituted by the Guar
dian Building and Loan associa
tion. The answer states that, the as
sociation has been printing on its
stock the words "controlled and
supported by the state" creating a
wrong impression in the minds of
prospective patrons; and that the
firm unlawfully offers in its pub
licity to waive the membership fee
after 12 consecutive deposits have
been made on the stock.
The state seeks to revoke the
license of the loan association on
these grqunds. Warning that the
license of the firm would be can
celled unless the grounds of com
plaint were corrected was given
by the corporation commissioner
on June 14, according to .the
answer. -
BAND CONCERT PLEASES
Song Honoring Lindbergh Sung
By Gingrich, First Time. Here
The usual enthusiastic audi
dence, while not so large as those
of last year because of somewhat
adverse weather conditions, . as
sembled in Willson park last night
for the third Cherrian band con
cert of the season Various of
the auditors commented on the
notable lack of rauscous noise
making instruments employed by
over-tzealous; . patriots in ; a pre
celebration of the Fourth of July
la the vicinity of the band stand
at the concert last Friday evening,
declaring the contrast a mont
pleasing one. ! v
- As usual, the two vocal numbers
by ' Oscar Gingrich,1 "Bells of St,
Mary's" ; and ! "Undberghv the
Kagie ot tne u s. a, tr
peclally, pleasing and popular.
Last, night was theIr8t time the
aong . wr men ; ir nonor Ot ; Jina
ijerghndfJing for the. first time
In Los Angeles recently has been
prejered here. '".V1;
Gingrich's presentation far ex
ceeded . expectations, of listeners
iwhcf had heard It by radio. ,r.
i t The;, rourtn . program of the
aeriesior . 18 ..will .be- presented; by
theCherrians "next Friday evening
t fo'clock fitfu ... ;. ,
MINISTERS MEET TODAY
Anaual 'Theological Conference To
, Be Held In Portland
' PORTLAND, Orel; -; Joly sT -(API
The 14th- annua! Pacific
Coast theological conference bring-
lag; approximately 290 j Canadian
an d lAnxerican. ministers, toge ther
for. discussion, will open jiere to
inqrrowi at-the . First. Presbyterian
church. Theological subjects will
be ' considered, k and ; although It Is
expected - that thia will be of In
terest mainly to ministers and stu
dents of theology, all sessions' wil
be open to the public .
Association
A dispatchr,f rom t5n55fl laya. that Eng?
' land has : the densest population In" that
world. Is that why It Is so difficult for the
" English to Understand an American joke?
PRICE Fl VECENTS
SPIMTIiGliST
tUTIORI LAW
v
Resolution Up Friday Con
demns State Laws Meddl
ing With Instruction 't ';'
ANOTHER PLANK TABLED
Strong Resolution Against "Dom
ination of Kilucatlon by Poli
ticians" Voted Down in
Committee Meeting r ;
SEATTLE, July 5. (AP)
Opposition to the Tennessee "evo--Iution"
law and other state stat
utes, which forbid the teaching of '
certain subjects in the public
school, was expressed in a resolu-
tion overwhelmingly adopted here
late today by the resolutions com
mittee of the National Education '
association.
The resolution which will be
presented to the association's re
presentative assembly Friday, for
adoption, also protested against
the passage of laws directing that
specific subjects shal be taught in
the schools. '
. , ... .
Advocated by Snzzallo
Both of the points in the ,reso
ution were advocated in an ad
dress yesterday by Dr. Henry Snz
zallo, former president of the Uni
versity of Washington. 1
The committee, however, put
aside for a year another plank
embodied" in' Dr. Suzzallo's ad
dress. The resolution, which. was
tabled, would " have protested
against "domination of education
by polificians,"; through appoln
tiye boards of trustees and regents
and proposed elective boards as a
.'v.:, Attack! ;PIank,.;,"l..';'., V; v"
Dr. As E. Winship, Boston edu
cator, who IM the attack . on the
latter plank, declared that its ad-
option would be construed as
'meddling in Washington state "
politics." .
Although he termed the dismis
sal of Dr. Suzzallo by the Untver-
sity of' Washington rerents as.
"outrageous," Dr . Winship ex-3
pressed the belief that the pro
rosed resolution "wonld be splend--Id
a year hence, but not now."
Among - the other resolutions
adopted b ythe committee was one
(ContintH
p a.)
FOUR DIE WHEN
SEAPLANE FALLS
AIRSHIP PLUXGESf WITTI PAS-
- SEXGERS INTO LAKE -
Pnget Sound Harbor Patrol Boati
Recover Three Bodies; Grap
pling Continues .
SEATTLE, July (AP)'
Four f persons were killed late to
day, when a seaplane fell into Lake
Washington,, here. ,
The dead are: , , -Olaf
Johnson, :. pilot ' - -
Roy :Wolln, y Seattle insurance
agents :. -.
J ohn : I.? Bock, : manager -of Lake
Arrowsmith lodge, Los Angeles. .
Fred; Stand if fe, Seattle insur
ance agent.
The seaplane, ' which belonged
to the ; Paget Sound Airway com-
pany, took off from . the Sand
Point naval " aviation ' field." near
here,, at , 4:30 this afternoon, on
what was said to have been a short
flight,? , ' : '
r While; 500 feet above; the lake,
between Kirkland and. Seattle, the
plane, piloted by Johnson, sudden
ly was. seen .to go lBto a spin and'
plunge, into the water. ' v
" When harbor patrol boats' reach
ed r the scene .of - the crash, the
plane was completely submerged.'
A half hour after the arrival of
the boats, they had .recovered the
first body, believed to. be that of
Wolin... Work i with grappling
hooks was started in an effort to
bring the other bodies to the sur
face, j - ,'. :,:.. . ...'
The,three passengers, all friends
bfr the pilot.; went to Sand Point
early In the afternoon, to go on
the flight: Bock;;the,Los Angeles
resident, was here on a visit with
his parents, friends say.' . i ; '
.r'uThe v-.oodles., of J"ohiison ,-and
Stand if fe, were recovered about 8
o'clock, after the lake had been
dragged more than an' hour. At
that time only the body of Bock'
remained unrecovered, the first
body having' been identified as
Wolin's. 1
5
11 J
.i - . ' . -. .t -
-. V , ....... ;