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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1927)
I - Bid You I(now That Salem Will Become W GeoB, Guthrie, Bunder or 'Elsinore. Joins an Eis; Three fSnlent Theaters With Qreht ; Oneratina Concern. wonder what ahe would be doing It aha were here today. : , " . " , , . ; p. j-ryr IfJH SEVENTTtSEVENTH YEAR SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 11. 1927 : : ipRiCE f five cents v j T . r r7 Weather forecasts, ,Falr moderate tern perature; normal humidity; maximum tern perature yesterdajr 83;' 'minimum 53; river minus 1.8; Atmosphere 'cloudy; -wind north 'west. , . . -,. . .-. -" ' t v5 I pirTitm fi mm fh)2o-tons beans OU lUllE? JU ULU YJESIiCOlST IGEIHT (ill ) Hew PlantfpertjngJEIsi- ; Theaters Announced EFFECTIVE . AUGUST 19 S ';.' ('1 -- r ; - t' , No Cbane in Local Staff; Great- - er Movie Seaaoa Opens on Same - ' Date m New ; BefjUne; Pro ? gram Altered Announcement was made, to the Statesman yesterday from "Port land; by ,Ceo. B. duthrie, owner of the Blsinore. Oregon and " Grand theatres! in this eity, that-" these three playhouses" would 'be o'ner ated jointly by his and ' the West Coast Theatres, Ino., effective with the official openings ot the West Coast greater movje season, on August 19. : s' The anouncement sets at rest a rumor, current aever'al weeks ago that' Mr. Guthrie was considering vi aellfna or leasing the Elsinore the- f a tre to the West Coast people. 1 3tanagement Cncbaned No change will be made in the local personnel of the theatrea.. J. W. Sullivan, who has been5 "asso ciated with Mr, Guthrie for the past, month, will be - retained -aa maaager. . , . Service courtsey will be main tained while "many new " Innova tions are planned. The wide ac quaintance with the theatrical world which the West, Coast or ganisation has and its exceptional buying power, will enable resi dents of Salem to see the- finest productions available. . i , Week's, Ran Planned A- new - policy wlll lie Jjijtiated af. the Oregon thli theatre ahow Jng all of the super attractions for a week's ma; the first of which will be ; "Bean Oeste." a thrilling myBtery of lore, courage, self sacrifice and adventure in the French Foreign region, starring Ronald. Colman. At the Elsinore. a change in program will be given three times a week, together 'with the Fanch on tc Marco presentations on Sun day and Monday of each week. In keeping with the spirit of "super shows.'' H. B. Franklin, president of West Coast Theatres, Inc., who will be associated with Mr. Guth, rte, has arranged with Fancbon & (CoBtitiad pC 6.) - SCHOOL BUILDING NEARLY FINISHED WILL BE READY: FOB FINAL "ACCEPTANCE SOON , Leslie Junior Structure Ideally Situated; Space Economised , With only a few minor things yet to be done by contractors in the building, the new $87,000 Les lie junior high school is rapidly belna riven the finishing touches. and ' will be ready for final ac ceptance by the school, board in 'about two weeks, according to Lyle P. Bartholomew, architect' who yesterday went through the boilding with the school board. Located In the 13 acre Tuxedo Park, where the natural lay of the land is ideal for such a school, and in the future for a big: athletic field in the, natural amphitheatre behind the school those who hare Inspected the nearly completed bnlldinr In its aettinsr are comnlir mentlng the school board on the wisdom of its choice, t . The nlan of the nnllding Is .'unique, being designed In a huge right angle, with the angle facing on Howard street, where Cottage : terminates. The architects have " accomplished the - seemingly im possible, In that all sides of the . building receive at least, several hoars of ; sunlight, even in 1 the short winter days. ; i The building Is of red brick. with , a ropf of genuine Bangor i slate, making an attractive com bination. - i The interior has been planned by the architecU, Charles I D. James and : Lvle P. Bartholomew. to provide the greatest economy of - anace. and - at the same ' time ' to give every: modern facility for the 600 : students for which the building is built. In time, when two r extra wings 1 are added, the DAWlfl OUTPUT T' IXK3AXBERRIES STILL COMING FROM TILLAMOOK Start Soon on Pears and Ever greens; Pear Price Offers 950 a Ton Not much dolne 'in canneries and packing houses; but there are busy days Just anead. At its 13th street plant, the Oregon Packing company is get ting 20 tons a day of string beans. That's a pile of beans! May start the latter part of next week on pack of evergreen blackberries. Hunt Bros, are rnnnoe two days a week on 1 Himalaya blackberries, and some evergreen blackberries. Wll get very busy on pears around the 25th. Tb. Producers. cannery is eet- Ung some evergreens; 'running two or .three days a week. Will get pears before, long. .. Starr cannery. Nothing doing. But: will start on blackberries the first of. the week. Are offering 3 centaa pound for evergreen black berries. Making a good many contracts. West Salem cannery. Will start pn' Bartlett peas the . latter part of next week. Will pack what can be sold in evergreen blackberries. .Northwest cannery 'still using sdme loganberries. They come from Tillamook county. Will use pears, evergreens and prunes. The Market Situation Three cents is . for evergreen blackberries But the main crop will be picked at that. Last year, nrice Was Sc. Offering $50 for Bartlett pears for canning. Very good price, but a short crop. . Robert Paulas says most of the prunes will be picked here. But the California market is shot to pieces. They are offering 40s of California pack in 25 pound boxes at San Francisco at 6c a pound That makes itr about 4c for the rrnwer. This its the lowest for .vears. - . ' ' Raisins having a bad effect on the nrune market. There is a car ry Yer of 100,000,000 to zoo, 000,000 pounds of raisins in Cal lfornia. " Mr. Paulus says the market for canned goods is fair now, except ing for evergreen blackberries. There is a carry over from last ve&i-'a sack. But the Paulus can nery will commence in a few days packing evergreens, paying a pound. .Green Prunes Denney & Co. will ship 100 cars (Continued on page 4) " PARTIES MAY FUNCTION Conventions Permitted To Nomin ate For .Special Election j PORTLAND;" Aug: 10. (APX Conventions can be called by tha democratic and republican congressional committees to nom inate candidates tor the oince oi rafiresentatlve of the third con gressional district In the special election to be called bjr governor f aiifBraoo. . Sneh is the formal and official opinion made itr Attorney Gener-j al li H. vanvvmaie .to uovernor Patterson. " r .... The law, the attorney general v. 'authorizes the party congres sional committees to meet and sel ect a candidate and this candidate will be the only one on the ballot entitled to bear the party label. With this legal opinion on which to proceed, it is expected that an elimination contest will 'be held to reduce the present' large number in the race for the office held by the late Maurice E. Crum- packer. Inasmuch, the attorney, gener al, said, as there can be no. direct primary for the election, the "di rect primary law does, not apply. WILD MUSTANGS THIRST Between 80.00O and 40.00O .Horses l Dying in Eastern .Oregon pnnTTAND. Aug. 10. AP) Between 30,ooo ;. ana w"u - - ar - : a a. a a A tv Jt tnnbinr horses of eastern oregon are dvina of thirst In I Deschutes &nA Crook counties. : A.1 LV -Cross, luoii Tr - the state work"; oi we nwrnn Humane society declared today. A dearth of water already has brought death to hundreds of fhe roamine- mustangs', he said. Plans to bring 'the horses to Portland for slaughter - hare been made ; by the humane society of fl eers and N. J. Biggs, county juage of Prinerille. 4 A special; session of he county court there will he held to authorize a; roundup of the horses under the authority of the Strayer : bill, i ne norses win no killed here and the meat shipped to Europe ' where 'It is ; highly mm field KGITITIi HEBE EMS 1PETUS 'St' 'i it , Impending Visit of Col. Lind bergh and Plane Lends New Interest " STATE WILL COOPERATE t ' No Appropriation Likely But Use Of Fairgrounds Site Favored; Commercial Plane Visits . Predicted The silvery glint on the wings of Colonel Lindbergh's "Spirit, of St. Louis," soon io be seen in " Orei gon, probably will lend a tremend ous gtimuius to the future; of . air navigation in ; this state. It Is ,ber lieved by local observers. nAhd along with general interest in tra vel through the ozone, local en thusiasm for the establishment of a suitable aviation field here is experienceing its annual awaken ing. The state fair board and the state board of forestry have of fered tfheir cooperation to city of ficials and local organizations ' In the event of a move to refurbish the fair grounds field. '' It is not likely, however, that the state would divert any funds, for this purpose. Last year. Governor Walter M. Pierce, ardent aviation "supporter, proposed" to '. use "funds to purchase 20 acres of ground just east of the present plot so as to enlarge the field. Apathy on the; part of municipal groups at the time permitted the enter prise to fail. No funds would now be available, according to Henry (Continned on page 3.) PLAN APARTMENT HOUSE R. C. Hallberg Secures Permit for Structure on Cottage Another big apartment house will rise in Salem, at the corner of Ferry and SL Cottage, it was learned yesterday, with the appli cation for a building permit at 173 S. Cottage, by R..C. Hallberg The building will cost about ,87, 500, and will be a four-story, re inforced concrete structure, with 27 completely modern apartments The building is to be ready for occupancy about December 1 5, Mr. Hallberg announced yesterday. Al ready 15 of the apartments: are said to be leased. - : " Construction of t $2,750 one story' dwelling at" 1145 Norway Street, for Dorothy I; Wilson, is also planned, yesterday's permits revealed. J1JST L - m?wA pwt ttt3 f rfEW FIRMTAKES OVER PLAYHOUSE rRETI Ms MILLS AND JACK" MARTIN TAKE LEASE Vaudeville Prologues And Other Specialties Planned, " Announced " Fred M. Mills and John W. Martin ' announced Wednesday evening that they had secured! a ten year lease on the Hollywood theater, Salem's first and "only suburban playhouse, located on North Capitol street in the heart of ' the 'North Salem business dis trict. Mr. Martin, who has had years of experience in the theat rical world and ,was for ten months manager of the Elsinore theater here, will be in charge. The new firm will take over op eration of the theater .next Mon day, August 15,t and announces that in connection with the fea ture pictures, special ? prologues will be. Interspersed frequently in to the programs, and other' vaude ville acta .will be secured. Mr. Martin will appear in the pro logues as he did at the Elsinore. It is also announced that an or ganist of wide reputation on the coast is coming to the 'Hollywood soon. . - ' In spite of all the addltonal at tractions which will be announced from time to time, the admission prices will: always remain at the same low figure that they have been in the past, Mr. Martin de clared. ' The Hollywood is Salem's new est theater and has enjoyed great popularity since ita, opening last spring. It Is owned by J.N. Wil liamson, builder of a number. of the' business structures "in" the North "Salem Tlcihity. ' WILL PROTECT FLIERS Navy Aircraft Tender and Carrier to be Ready for Call 1- SAN DIEGO, Cal., Aug. 10. (AP) The United States navy air craft carrier Langley and the air- crait tenaer Aroostook, wlthlull LBteam up will be held in readiness in the harbor at noon Friday to steam to the assistance of ayiators engaged in the 'Hawaiian air der by. Commander iKarl . F. Smith, chief of staff of the aircraft squad rons, battle fleet, announced to day. The Langley will carry two am phibian and .four observation planes. The Aroostook will have two observation planes which will be used in conjunction with the Langley 'a planes in the search for 'possible Hawaiian fliers. Orders have . been issued to Commander John Towers, com mander of the Langley- and ;C.om- fmander Victor Herbster. com mander of the Aroostook to be, ready to ail on their rescue mis- rslon within an hour after receipt oi news or misiortune to one or more of the Hawaiian derby, fliers; ANOTHER BE AUTIFUL MIRAGE BYLANDER ASKS i aSTAME SIEMOYED J f' i PORTLAND JktAN HAS NEW IDEAS ABO LICENSE LAW Also Submits New Proposal for Ballot fitle to Initiate In come Tax Asking that his name be with drawn ' Trom initiative jpetltions filed .recently looking toward re duction of motor vehicle license fees to .$5 a year and a state In come tax, a 'letter from George By lander of Portland was received at- the offices of the secretary of state Wednesday. ' " The original petition seeking a reduction of motor vehicle license fees was initiated by r Mr. ' By- lander and H. H. Stallard. This proposed measure provided for a flat fee of $3 a year for all tnolor vehicles with the exception of trucks and busses. This' Income tax petition was initiated by -the State Income Tax league, of which Mr. Stallard Is president and Mr. Bylander secretary. In connection, with hia request toj withdraw from these: petitions Mr. Bylander sent to the secre tary of state a new Initiative pe tition providing for reductions of the motor vehicle license fees and a state Ineome tax. He has asked that these- petitions be referred to the attorney genral for ballot "tie- The proposed initiative measure submitted by Mr. Bylander look ing to a reduction of motor ve hicle license fees provides that all pleasure cars weigbing less than 3000 pounds shall1 pay an annual license of $3. '" Cars weighing more than 3000 pounds would pay $5 a year. Trucks and-' busses would pay the &ame as under the existing schedule, t The income tax measure spon sored by Mr. Bylander provides a rate of. one per cent on the first $9080 taxable income or any purt (hereof, with a rate of .10 per cent - on aH ' taxable income in 'ex. cess, of - $ 9000. Of the revenue tejbetved fronr the operatipn'ot the law' administration .costs and re- refunds 'would be limited to $40,- . . (Jontinnetl on page .) ' HOUSE GROUP COMING Irrigation Committee to Inspect . Columbia Basin .Project PORTLAND, Ang.,10. (AP)- Thirteen members of the United States house of representative committee on irrigation and re-, clamatton, coming to the Pacific coast to investigate the Columbia basin irrigation project in Wash lngton,. will visit Portland August 2 4 'and 25. After a trip over the project the committee will go to Seattle and will be met at Long' view August 23 by a Portland committee. They will go to As toria afid next day come to Port land by boat. !1 WUJTS PLEAD FOB 'SO S L Ft Attprneyjor Blsworth Kelley , Also Argues Against " Deth " Penalty r PREMEDITATION 0ENIE0 4 Honorable Wartime Service Cited by Martin J,. Pipes in Connec tion With Request for Com. panting 'Sentence Urging' commutation of sentence for- Ellsworth ' Kelley. 'condemned to be hanged, in the state peni tentiary here Agust4.l 9, Martin LV -TPipes. Portlaad attorney, con ferred with Governor Patterson here for, more than an. hour Wed nesday. ' The death sentence was pronounced t for the part Kelley played In the killing of John Swee ney, guard, daring a break at the prison two years ago. Attorney Pipes based his argu ment for commutation of the death penalty to life imprisonment pn the grounds that thSre was- ho premeditation on the part of Kel ley and his fellow convicts at the time of the break. ' He also mentioned that Kelley had served in the American forces during the world war and had re ceived an honorable discharge at the conclusion; of the conflict. . Willos Not Mentioned Not mention , was made during the conference of James ..Willos, who also is, under death sentence for the-part he .played in the break. ' - ; , - ' Attorney -Pipes was accompan ied here by .Mr. and Mrs. W H. Kelley. parents of the convict. Mr, andnMrs. Kelley pleaded . with Governor-Patterson-' to commute the death sentence to life impri- 8onmsnt. -. ! Two Guards Killed The break involving Kelley and Willos was one of the most sen sational in the history of the Ore gon: prison.' Two' guards, ' Mr. Sweeney and Milton Hoi man, were killed,1 while another guard, Liite Savage, suffered 'gunshot wounds which compelled-him to remain in a hbspital for hearty a year-.' ' : 'Bert'-(Oregon) Jones, one of the convlcta involved ' in the : break, was killed by the' guards. While Tom Murray,' another convict, committed suicide following 'hia capture and return to the prison.'' Governor Patterson has indicat ed that he would not Interfere in the 'sentences imposed by the courts. ' ' - BANDITS KILL PASTOR MlMsburi Methodist MJfciste S' Slain -While' Guarding SaerT: Y 'S --f -"aWi SOUTHWEST CITlVM-UiK 10. (APJ-The Eer. W.H Hai field, -, laca. pastor, an)d-Anight watchman, whose body was found on the stret'ere'-Nearly today, is believed to have lost his ' life la defense , of the safe in? the Peo ple's Statrbaak;: '? -i ' Authorities . tonight were sear ching tor four" men-who 'late last night drove 'a high speed track and a sedan. through the local lonrlsfa r p4rk. Police believe they had 'planned: to carry off the aafO of the bank and, were inter cepted by Jhe- ,pastor-watchmao before they entered the rbuildtag. Mt. Hatfield's body was discovered In. front of the bank. His revol ver had not' been fired. ' v r 1 , Mr. Hatfield, who was about.55 years old.' had been a ; Methodist preacher tor mora than. $0 years." TW0ZMENTP0UND SHOT Double : Murder Attributed to 4- Group Chicago Gangsters CHICAGO, AnglOCAP)- Another- double murder tentative ly Vair attrtbuted today to Chicago gangland activities' with '' the1 Ndl coveryonxa county !nignwar;iof bodies 4f two jaen whtf had.'oeen shoV'to . death. JTher -,wer4 ot ldntlfled.-' either: f 4no tden was i mere, than "8 Qyears Id. 'r' i ; ? BbthWere Batttly ittrredand.ln the I pockets tot nine was $340, While the other ; had $ 14X; Jha.'hia clothes.v Healso rorea'dlamofid ? ;One of the-vtctlmi cafrled a key tc; jroonr JSlTof; a .Chicago fhoteL Two unidentifJed men found in' the r'ooja' soos after the'-discoveryof the. 'crime, were held for lnvest!ga-l OMJOFVSHIPS JflAPID INSPECTION TO ; PRE VENT "LAME VVCKV' ENTRY OaklaKd Airport Favored for Start ' Ini Preference "to .: " 'Siuis Field ' OAKLAND, CAL.. Aug.' 10. (AP) "Home made" equipment on planes entered in the $35,000 Dole air race to Honolulu Friday will not meet with the approval of the starting committee, ' ' nor will untried devices be permitted. Frank A. Flynn, secretary of the National Aeronautical association in San Francisco', in charge of the1 race "for the Dole committee said1 today. '' ' . '' ' V "' - The task of eliminating "lame duck" entrants proceeded today, but no decisions were' announced by the department of ; commerce inspectors who ' have' nhtH sun down tomorrow 'In' which "to rap- prbve a list for the "pole cotn mlttee. ' ' ' ' : . "News of the crash of the mys tery monoplane at Point Loma which sent 'Lieutenants George Covell and R. S. Waggener to death today, sent a pall of sorrow over Oakland airport and Mills field, South' San Francisco, where starters in the Dole race are gathered. ( ' ' , Federal, inspectors were known to be adamant 4n' their refusals to let down the barriers to ent rants plans for getting off in the Dole .race in planes containing features which Invite tailure. Flynn said: "Better disappoint some starters than Invite -certain death by permitting them to 'go with equipment untested by . ex perience." -I'' ' The drift of sentiment towards Oakland - airport was greater to day and made several filers who inclined toward Mills field. South San," Francisco, willing to ' take their places" ; in ' the atartirig line at "Oakland airportrathei thin pioneer the. shorter S.OD 2 "foot runay at MUla Afield. . Martin Jensen,, - Honolulu's 'I a hope, - Art Goebel, Hollywood, and jack Frost who ; will ffyVthe ". S4n ' Francisco Examiner'sV monoplane ' all Indi cated a pTeTerence' for Oakland. : Failure of the tilers to take ad vantage of Mills field resulted in a series of statements from muni cipal officials' of San Francisco in'; which they defend the field contrary to the " expressions ; of airmen', who said' bestdes'the . hax ard ' of hills between' ,he Itteld ' and the Pacific ovean, there was a "down; draft" and r: lateral ' wlhds (doatinned, on. pac 3.) C00LIDGE MAY YET BUJN -" " . ' t, :f :'. Staunch .' Repablk-an Says Cal f Might Accept tTnder Pressure ' . ' ' r.l ., - j ; KEYSTONE S'D., AUG. ; 10. ,(AP) Unless another naval arm ament conference effects an agree ment for, the limitation of' navy building, the next congress wiU lasistupon an American navy Comparable to that of Great Brit-r.lri;-Senator Fess, of Ohio, an ad rainlstratloh stalwart, declared to dytbn hia way- from ; the Rush-, more memorial, exercise " to the1 summer .White House. f -.He 'expressed his -views -as he logged along astride a saddle horse together- with a couple of newspaper "correspondents follow ing President 'Coolidge who "also was riding a, horsel'? - :' ' , $: MY.' Coolldge. ne said. Is em phatic about his intention not -to run .for president In 1928. but the Dhlo; senator said" he doubted that the president Would decline' to run It the nomination; is forced upon faiint." . 1 -; J: v i "Mr.: Coolidge does not want to'rnn." -Senator Fess declared. :; ;He I wholy sincere ' In wish ing to retire at the end of " his term; "But I know of no man who could declinethe dntv of run ning for president If the : nomina tion ta tendered him byhUf 'par RATEBOOST PROTESTED 3t ' DTlgatlon Districts Oppose New . Schedule for Power A number of lettersSuve been received at the state f, engineer's office here -recently 'froni irriga on' districts 'In1' Eastern; j Oregon isrotestin' sgalhst' the'- ptopWd increase ofier-rates bytne' Id aho 'Power cJ'nipahyv ; K7i "Tt wV Alleged' that the proposed rate licreaarould work a - hird ship'ofl faVeral rrigatfonIstricts 'WJhlcV now 1talB owr-Tor irri gation" purposes from the Idaho T3tfer" corny aty;-. "T'-y::,f ' y Tie .1ettei,g were H referred to tl public service " commission Which wlnftrtfriduct V heaHng of the i.cplfcatibnf forrtncrease'd"pow er'rtes'at' -Ontario ' later '.' thi V9 k D mm ,iv! w fit . ?"- - ''" -t. ' J icq and Vanzetti Respite: . T ; UntilrAug, 22nd j dei-pnps action Kin short note i JJesires .Courts Should Havq 1 2 Time - to Consider Plea . S ACCO iSlL-EJMn Has Nothing to Say Whenif , r iiuiuicu Ui. Qiajr i . .v uiiiciia Says PIeased: SIadc;irof ,Gets New Lease, oaJLife.. BOSTOX. AUG. 10. (AP) A respite to and Including Monday. August 22, for Nicola Sacco.'Bar- tolomeo Vanzetti and Cesestlno Madeiros, was granted by Gover nor Al ran T. Fullerand the exe .km cutive J council tonight. The.first annooncement that this action had been taken was made at 11:24 p. m. by Warden" William Hendry of , the jstate prison, where prepara tions had been completed for the execution bf the- three- men ahort lirWter aidalght?i'lvK'-'-- : ' ) jUsiiea' t Stateiaeat' I 1 , 4 A formal statement announcing the respite was given out by. Got ernorjFuUerUtt. midnight, ls siald thai the governor, had jrecom- mended the twelve day respite ao4 that the council had unanim6u - " approved it.r.T v . ! "At tJifraama time statements byf. Justice .Oliver. 1 Wendell, Holmes of i ,the United V States supreme courts ' Judge George W. Anderson of the TJhlted States circuit 'court and . Attorney General , Arthur i ( K, -' Reading were1 Issued c.riiu ; thej ( governor's office. ? ' (. ' !:f The ' governor's .'statement foN lows.. ; ' f The courts of ' the ' com ntop wealth are actively engaged ini the work of COnslderlrig and de ciding the various motions andj ; petitions filed by tho counsel lot these cases. The courts themseU ves have no power to grant a re Spite. . ... . 1. Would Aid Courts "To afford the courts art opporW f tunlty to cornpiete" the considers tionv of the proceedings now'pend tng ?and r" render , !;their.1fidectslhni, thereon; I have recommended toj :f(,i . "M t:';- .:?V.t1,m'- ' - Contiiia4. ea pas i, k. TOG BANK UJiTAL l nrO NAMYrFtYERg i 9 i LDjJUTsV-CVELL, " WAGGKXUK, CRASH AT roiNT LOSIA'f . 'xl : .fiy 1? ; Plane of -Pacific .Flight 3EntHrl ' J Burned, Victims Not.1 Ree6-$ -; sizable'' -' : - . SAN DIEGO, CAL.. Aug. 10.-- ( API Fate in the form of a foe I which' lay over the entrance' tr San Diego harbor early this'morn Ing eliminated Lieutenants Ceorgtt Covell and Richard W." Waggener S. naval aviators, from posslblei winning' of the .fean Francisco Honolulu air -race' and. .'sent the two fliers , to their death' against the bluffs of Point Loma. '" Hopping off from ; the .North! Island naval air station in their; Tremaine low wing monoplane at; 7:18 o'clock for the Oakland air port, 'the two airmen less than. IO minutes .later had crashed against the west side of Point Loma; nd their plane lay a mass of burning wreckage at the foot of a gelly i Covell and Waggener, Imprbv oUed In the cockpit of the plaoe did not have a chance to escape urn the : plane - rolled over and ovtr down the side of the hill. Both were, caught in. the Wreckage and their bodies so badly cbarred that identification, was made impos sible only through personal arti found in the pockets of their clothing-' i'(jr' ;". ' i 'Flames from the wreckage set tire to-surrounding bfush and & company of San Diego firemen," was .called to the scene to f: ' : afad Coroner S., C. KeUy Jo! ; . .; (CfftiB4 os pg-'. " month! r-, m-'-i i i i.sf - .. i si a) - - - i (CBtlGVd on 5.) prized. ' " 'v.'.5" : '