$10,000 FOR $1 - WEATHER Max. temperature Tuesday 76; Mia. . 43; River 2L4 protection- for. cost is afforded all Q fetaiesman ' snbecribers 1 Its accident policy. Lnsarenowt Wednesday fair aad wa lacreaaiac haaard. ti r - cM. rr.. H. r cn-n w sts. March XS, 185 X SEVENTY-EIGHTH YEAR Salem, Oregon, TTednesday, A thrust 151928 PRICE FIVE CENTS . In Grand Opera r TO ACT AGAINST HE KILLED E yoliT J Sfs i ciiininclinTCc grew HOP PICD IN THIS AREA COURT REFUSES Quizzed In Obregon Death Plot AUTO 1 dUIUIULIUU LU mj (f f Ward Southworth Apparent- - ly Kills Self at Green Bay, Wisconsin Ctty Authorities Suspect Hoax When Body Can not Be Discovered GREEN BAY. Wis., -Aug. 14 (AP). Whether Ward S. South- .worth, 23 years old, Minneapolis salesman, penned bis last meo. sages to his mother and sister and the world of which he had frown tired and killed himself or perpe trated a suicide hoax, officials were attempting to decide today. ; Finding of hia clothes with a note that he Intended to take his life upon the pier near the bath house Monday morning, caused the - water .of Green bay to be dragged, and this baring proven futile dynamite was used today in an effort to locate the body of the youth. Aato Missing Police were not convinced that the youth carried out the threat made in a note that revealed his morose state of mind. Doubt de veloped when notice failed to find Southworth's machine, although a number of oil and gas purchase slips indicated that he drove a car. There was confusing evidence also as to what method South- worth need to kill himself, if he aia. In the pockets of the salesman's clothes, police found three letters, one of which was unsealed and j was read. The Other two were - addressed to his mother, Mrs. Ag nes Southworth, Eugene. Ore., and his sister, Mies Alice G. Southworth, 4312 NintS avenue, N. E., Seattle, Wash. Warfl Southworth grew up in - Salem, graduating from Salem high school in 1922 after a career as high school debater. He en tered Willamette university the following fall and was elected president of the freshman class. He made the university debating team during his first year and went on a debating tour. as far east as Chicago and as far south j - as Tucson, Arizona. j He was the son of Dr. Charles W. Southworth, prominent physi cian of this city who died several years .ago. Young Southworth continued his studies at Willamette until shortly after the beginning of his junior year in 1924. He partici pated In numerous college debates and represented the university in intercollegiate oratory. . He was a member of the Kappa Gamma Rho fraternity for a time. ro Prisoner Shoots His Way CVzia Villrr 7 xaiiiiji5 BAY ST. LOtJIS. Miss.. Aug. 14 (AP) One man was killed and another wounded here today when Silas Richardson, a negro, held in jail on an auto theft charge, shot his way to freedom. John Damberne, employe of a garage, was killed and chief of police Mark Oliver was seriously wounded when the negro opened fire as they entered his cell to search for a key to an automobile ue was charged with stealing. It was believed that the gun was slipped to Richardson by a friend after he was locked In jail. . After shooting Oliver and Dam berne the negro ran from the jail and disappeared. Oliver, taken to a Blloxi hos pital, was not expected to recover. He was shot through the body and neck. . Frank Troeh of Portland Gets Place at Shoot KENTON. Ohio, Aug. 14. (AP) C. A. Bogart of Sandusky, and E. F. Woodward of Houston, Texas, today again were tied for first place in the annual "baby grand" trapsboot of the Glenwood Gun club range here. Each had broken 197 tagets. Out of a pos sible 200. Mark Hotman of Edger ton, Ohio, high scorer yestreday also broke 197 to tie for winning . honors. Fifty-two nationally known marksman competed. Others in the money were Carey R. Swarts of Kenton, Ohio; James Groves, Chi cago, each with 19S; C. A. Young, Springfield, Ohio; E. E. Lockwood, ' Fort Wayne, Ind., and W. G. War. ren, Chicago, each with 19 S hits. Frank Troeh, Portland, Ore., made 193 bits. Hassell Flixht Again Delayed v. ; ROCKFORD, TIL; ' Aug. 1 4. , (AP) Bert Hassell tonight an nounced the postponement for at least a day of his hopof f for Swe den in the airplane Greater Rock ford. Unsatisfactory weather con ditions in Canada caused the de lay, i Hassell and his navigator. Parker Cramer; intend to fly 760 miles on the first leg of their jour s ney,' resting overnight- at ; Coch rane, Ont a 1600 mile flight to Greenland will follow. - 1 T '6-, 1 NSS"s . " ' n - " I i. h r & .)' ' Hi ' 1 JOHN SIMCOK SMITH Long Beach, Calif., street car conductor who spent all hia spare time studying music, has jnst been given -contracts to sing in ' this season's prod actions with both the Los Angeles and San Francisco Grand Opera SBsocliftions. For professional reasons. Smith, a baritone, will be known as John Simcoe on the stage. E NEW YORK, Aug. 14. (AP) Whether an attempt will be made to separate the "Siamese twins." Mary and Margaret Gibb, will be determined tomorrow it was learned today at the office of Dr. Francis P. Weston, who has been interested in me case. Tho announcement was made after Dr. Harold M. Hays, . direc tor of the Park West hospital, where the twins are staying, had asserted that the hospital had "no Intention of allowing any surgi cal procedure to be attempted without having such procedure re ceive the endorsement; of men prominent in the profession." Dr. Weston, it was said at his office, was not In this afternoon. but a man who answered the tele phone asserted that an announce ment as to whether the operation would be attempted would be ex pected tomorrow. This spokesman also said that "perhapy the 17 year old girls would be. taken to another hospital. j The publicity which has attend ed the twins' sojourn in ' Park West hospital was deplored both by Dr. Hays and by Dr, Weston's representative. Dr. Hays, in a for mal statement declared that cer tain confidential medical data re lating to the girls bad been sur reptitiously removed from the Park West. He explained that, a few weeks ago Dr. Weston asked the hospital whether it would per mit Mary and Margaret to go to the institution so that study might be made to determine whe ther an operation would be possi ble. i Prisoner Takes His Lite By Gas DETROIT, Aug. Morris Cupersteln, 14 (AP) 35. arrested here last Friday on a fugitive war rant from New York city, today took his own life by Inhaling gas. Cupersteln, according to police. was secretary-treasurer of a New York firm and disappeared after embezzling 127,000. Examination Financier's Hun BEconn SEPARATED Distinct Poison Tmces PARIS, Aug. 14 (AP) The international mystery of the death of Captain Alfred Lowenstein, Belgian financier, while crossing tho English channel in his private airplane on July 4, today entered another phase when it j was unof ficially reported that toxic matted had" been found in the viscera of his body. ' . After r Lowensteln's body was found on July 10, Doctor Paul, chief chemical analyst for the sur ete generate,, the French Scotland Yard, undertook an exhaustive autopsy at the request of members of the Lowenstein family. It was said : at the courthouse in Bou logne, according to Le Matin to day, that the expert's report which will not be made public, reveals "the existence of traces of a very characteristic toxic matter" in the Lviscera. . : : ' f-- ; The toxicoiogist's report will oe forwarded to the court in Brussels which conducted an Inquiry Into the disappearance and death .of the financier. . Should the report lead to a re-opening of the investi gation it is likely to have diplo matic as-well: as judicial ramifica tions since the body was recovered outside of the terrttorfial waters Charge Ought To Be Man- slaughter, Not Murder, Shanks Protests "She Was Not Dead When I -U-eft Her," Dispassion- ate Slayer Says CHICAGO, Aug. 14. (AP) David Shanks, Illiterate negro boot-black, who police said con fessed slaying Miss Jennie M. Con stance, Peoria educator, today was arraigned; bound over to the grand jury and indicted within the space of a few hours. Prosecutors said every effort would be made to set an early date for his trial and that they. would demand his electrocution. Shanks was arrested last night by Evanston police after they had traced a wrist watch which be longed to the victim. The boot black readily confessed the slay ing police said. The prisoner was kept nnder heavy guard last night. Today, be fore a crowd of 300 persons, he calmly 'and dispassionately re-enacted the killing at the scene. Formal Charge Made Just 10 minutes later Shanks was arraigned and held to the grand jury without bond, charged with first degree murder. Al though illiterate, the negro ob jected to the charge of murder.! "It ought to be manslaughter, your honor, because she was not dead when I left her," he said. A short time later a true bill charging Shanks with murder was reported voted by a grand jury In a bearing that required only 30 minutes. "A swift trip to the electric chair will be Shank's portion," said .Assistant state's attorney Thomas Dillon. Refuses Further Word After enacting his crime and remonstrating against a murder charge, the negro refused to talk (Turn to page 2, please) t)rum Corps Has Plans to Raised Funds For Trip Barring the detail of raising $8000, to defray expenses the Portland American Legion post drum and bugle corps is all set to attend the San Antonio convention and take part in the national con test, so the Salem corps, which has been working for over a year to ward the same end, may get. an other chance to beat the outfit that ended its three year suprem- iacy In this field. Proposal to send the Portland eorps to San Antonio was made at this week's meeting of the Port land post. At the same meeting Lyle Dunsmoor, commander of the Salem post last year who has re cently moved to Portland, was put in charge of the membership cam paign there. Property Long Held By School Board Now Sold i ii i in " ; -V-- After holding on to their 21st street property for 10 or 15 years, and paying taxes and even street assessments the school board last night voted to dispose of the place an offer having' been presented which will bring a total of $9,075. The property has been divided into 15 lots, six of which have already been spoken for, these: six buyers agreeing to sell the remain ing lots without commission. The plan was outlined by Director L. J, SimeraL ' ; - of Belgian Body Shows of either England or France. The newspaper Telegramme de Boulogne tonight says that the lo cal judge of. the Boulogne court declared that the presence of poi son in Lowensteln's Intestines did not necessarily Indicate that the capitalist had died, from that cause. It was known..; he said, that Lowenstein was in the habit of taking aperient medieines-and that he took' a large dose on July 4 before leaving the Croydon air field. j ' r-i;'f : - Such a strong dose, said the judge, could account for the ac cumulation of toxie substances In the banker's body. - . It Is' regarded as unlikely here that France will take any further steps .toward complete solution of the mystery' Since Lowenstein a Belgaln national, left ' England in a plane of British registration, it Is felt that further action., if any; ' must come from either Brussels or London. - Kokn Abrest. director of the lexicological laboratory .here to which the viscera of - Lowenstein was sent for analysis, tonight said that the work had not been com pleted' and that no. report had yet been made. v Army of 50,000 Workers To Be Employed During Peak Period With Crop Heavy In Yards Of Salem District Grow ers Are Optimistic Hop picking has begun in Ore gon, which means the Salem trade territory. The owners of one or two yards having the toggles, or : early variety of hops, commenced picking on Monday. Picking of the fuggles will not be general until 23rd to 27th, and the picking of the late variety will not begin until September 1. The crop is late this year, the bops ripening slowly. The picking of fuggles begins generally In most years about August 16. and of the late variety around the first of September. Good Big Crop There is a heavy crop on the vines, and one of excellent quality. There is no vermin, and no honey dew. There is an Increased acre age this year over last year; 2000 to 3000 acres. The total Oregon acreage is 17,000. This will mean. In the estimation of Henry Cor noyer, of Durbin & Cornoyer, a 100,000 bale crop; 200 pounds to the bale; of which 8000 or more bales will be fuggles. This means a 20.000.000 pound crop. Figured it 20 cents a pound average, this means $4,000,000 for general dis tribution here. Every one will get some of- it the pickers and other laborers assisting in harvesting and drying and baling will get a lot of it. Many Pickers The ideal is 40 pickers to each 10 acres. That would mean 68,000 pickers. There will not be ' that many, but there will be more than 50,000 laborers In the hop fields and drying kilns. The pickers In the fuggles yards and the small yards will move to the larger yards as the harvest advances. Oregon is the leading hop state now. California is next, with per haps 13,000 to 15,000 acres, and Washington the oniy oiner nop growing state, with 4000 to 5000 acres. Perhaps next year Oregon will grow more than half the hops produced in the United States. Yards Irrigated Twice F. E. Needham, of T. A. Lives ley & Co., does not think Oregon (Turn to page 2,- please) U.S.T f GUAYEQUIL, Ecuador, Aug. 14. (AP) El Telegrafo tonight . . m mm says tnat it nas oeen mciaiiy communicated to the press that the Washington government has recognized the government of Ec uador. The United States has consist ently refused to recognise the de facto government which came In to being in Ecuador by a military Icoup de'etat on July 9. 1925. The Junta of the provisions. govern ment, consisting "of a seven men. was dissolved on April 1, 1926, by the military board, which ap pointed Dr. ' Isidor Ayora provi sional president of the republic with full powers to administer the country. : During this lapse from the con stitutional provisions for govern ment, Ecuador has had strained relations with both Colombia and Peru in disputes over boundaries. Italians Stage Quick Assault With 2 Pistols NEW YORK, Aug. 14. (AP) Pumping, five shots from two revolvers at a man sitting on the steps of an East Side tenement bouse tonight, a girl and a man thought to be her father screamed at the victim In Italian; whirled and were lost in a panic-stricken crowd. - The wounded man, Saf erina Pantellina was taken to a hospital in a critical condition. The vic tim, a married man with three children,-, said he did not, know why he had been attacked. De tectives said , he had given names of his assailants. ' the Governor Leads . , Arkansas Race For Reelection ' . LITTLE ROCKL Ark., Aug 14. (AP), Governor Harvey. Par- neli maintained a lead in his race for the democratic, nomination to succeed himself ..In returns . from approximately one-seventh of the precincts at 11 p; m. Three hun dred and nlnteen oat of 2.029 pro ducts gave Parnell 8,918; Brooks Hays 5,587; J. Carroll Cone 3 2 9 9 ; Tom J. TerraL former ; gov ernor 3,031. ; In the - congressional - contests returns were too meager to show a definite trend. . V' - " OUH ECUADOR CLAM ' Pictured here as she appeared when being questioned by the federal prosecutor is Maria Con eepdkw Aceredo de la Llata, a nun, who confessed, authorities claim, that she suggested to Jose Toral that the death of President-elect Obregon of Mexico would end the religious trouble in Mexico. She claimed, however, authorities say, that she did not believe Toral intended to kill Obregon. HDSS DEIIIESPLf.fi TO DISMISS WOMEN Hal. E. Hoss, who will succeed secretary of state Kozer following the secretary's resignation from office sometime in September, Tuesday denied that he intends to discbarge all married women em ployed in the state department and replace them with single wo men. A rumor that Mr. Hoss had. made a list of all the married wo men employees has been current here for some time. He said he had received letters urging him to eliminate all female employees whose husbands are making good earnings, but that he had no in clination to do so. "Of course," he said, "I can't forecast what is going to take place in an office that I haven t taken charge of yet." Hoss has rented the Fred Drag- er house on First street near Washington and will take posses sion September 1. COLUMBUS. O., Aug. 15 (AP) A rush of returns from yester day's primary election which shortly after 1 o'clock this morn ing brought the total number of precincts tabulated to 3368 out of 8745 in the state, increased the lead of Myers V. Cooper. Cincin nati, over Congressman James T. Begg, Sandusky, for the republi can nomination for governor to more than 9400. Cooper's total from these pre cincts which comprise well over one-third of those in the state was 79,889. Begg's vote was 70,484. Attorney General Edward C. Turner was running a poor third with 34,510 rotes. Returns from 13 widely scat tered precincits showed Theodore E. Burton, of Cleveland, holding only a slight lead over Carrington T. Marshall, chief justice of .the Ohio supreme court, for the repub lican short term senatorial nomin ation. The Burton lead on the basis of these figures was only 24 votes. Other candidates were trailing. Senator Simeon D. Fees, Yellow Springs, was unopposed for the re publican nomination -for the long term. itfwtat In the democratic race for the short term senatorial nomination, Cyrus Lecher, Cleveland, present tncumment, led Graham P. Hunt o f Cincinnati, while Charles V. Truax, state director of tgricnl- Truax. state director of agrtcal- gle far the long term nomination, on the basis of the same returns. George White of Marietta and Washington and . . Idaho Fire Gets; Out of Control LEWISTON, Idaho, Aug. 14. (AP) The John Nagan creek for est tire of 2000 aeres and the mid dle creek blaze of 600 acres, which were ' reported yesterday, were merged today ty high winds and spread to such an extent that 4800 acres ' weraovered with flames. t '-.. - :, The burning district Is on the Welfas watershed in the Clearwa ter national forest about 80 miles east of Orofino. . A fire line of three miles was being held by 140 men. with 28 more men enroute to aid. Tonight little $ merchantable - timber had been burned, lury Refuses to A PreSS Charges -"MEMPHIS, Tens.. Augr 1 4V- tAP) -The Shelby county grand jury today failed to indict in the cases of Memphis policeman charg ed by reporters for the .Memphis commercial - appeal and Memphis evening appeal with having man- 0MD DATES RUN NECK ANDNECK hanled them when, they appeared, equipped with cameras at polling places here during the primary of August 2.x ".".'. Circus Ticket Brings Joy To Business Boy Lynn Martin, 14, is a hustler. Lynn, who lives at 1850 North Winter street, is alert. He knows that "early bird" stuff backward. No grass grows under Lynn's feet. He doesn't miss anything. So it was like Lynn to 6ee that big advertisement in The New Ore gon Statesman' yesterday morning saying that any boy or girl could get a free ticket to the big Sells Floto Circus by obtaining a new subscriber for The Statesman Did he take advantage of that chance? He stands ready to tell the world he did and HOW! Lynn had that New Subscriber hooked, landed and in the creel in less time than it takes to tell it. Further, he was at The States man office demanding bis ticket by the time the Circulation Man ager got on the job. Lynn ie like that. . . When he got his ticket and learned that it was good not only for the big show Itself but for all the side-show thrillers and the concert, his eyes bulged. "Gee." he said. And again. "Gee!" And he grinned the sort of a happy Infectious grin that only a boy like Lynn can wear. -Lynn, who goes to the Junior High, will be 14 in October. He was born in Salem and lives with his mtoher, Mrs. Etta Martin. He, is a business man and carriea a route for The New Statesman. In three months he hasn't had a com plaint on his route and since August 1 he has aaaea zu new subscribers to his list nearly two a day. "This circus ticket business Is great." he said. "I don't see why every kid in town don't get one. It's a cinch! Everybody likes the paper now. All a kid has to do is to find somebody who don't sub scribe and land them. It's just as easy?" Just to show how easy it is, Lynn went out and got an other so he could take nis sister to the circus. General Allen Will Command Demo Veterans NEW YORK, Aug. 14. (AP) j Major General Henry T. Allen, who commanded the army of oc cupation after the World war. to day accepted the presidency of the democratic veterans organisation. Colonel Monro Johnson of An drews. S. C., was appointed vice president: In charge of the south ern district, which Includes South Carolina, North Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama. Mississippi and Louisiana; and Major William T. Deegan of New York was appoint ed vice president of the Atlantic zone which Includes New York, New Jersey, Delawsre, Pennsyl vania, Maryland and West Vir ginia. Grants Pass Tot , Falls From Car Little Injured GRANTS PASS, Ore., Aug. 14 (AP) Only minor bruises we're sustained by an infant that crawled over the side of an auto mobile and fell to the highway to day while Its mother was enjoying a nap. The car had gone on a mile and a half before the 1 -month-old babe was missed. : Another Series : " Arrests Made NEW" BEDFORD. Mass., "Aug. pon a textile council picket line at the Whitman mill gate tonight, and arrested William E. O. Batty, secretary of ' the Textile council and 11 others who had. been told to .move away from the gate. Three - young ' women " refused to move at first and the police pushed ; them away. Police had asked Batty to reduce his line to ten men but this was -re fused, v - it ASK MODIFICATION DRY ENFORCEMENT TOLEDO. T.. Aug. 14. -(AP) IVingnil ttir Maat rnaril riff I- cers manning craft which patrol Lake Erie lor rum runners cnase the practice of firing upc-. trea sure craft, was made by Congress man W. W. Chalmers today in a telegram to Commandant Bullaril at Washington. D. C. Similar protests will be made by yacht clubs and other boating or ganizations in the Toiedd district, it was announced, as a result of seven women and two men being made targets for tracer . bullets from a cruiser near Port Clinton ! last night. In the boats were Carl ton Baumgardner, Lloyd Hixson. Mrs. Baumgardner. Mrs. Hixson, Mrs. Isaac Kinsey, Mrs. Webb Hayes, Mrs. William Baker. Mrs. Rufust Manning and Mrs. Penel Hixson. all of Toledo. The boat was cruising a short distance off shore when coast guard boat No. 2342 approached them and fired across their bow. IS EXPECTED TODAY Yesterday evening officials at the Salem Y. M. C. A. announced that tbey were expecting the ar rival of Edwin A. Wolfe sometime today. Mr. Wolfe is the new di rector of boys' work. Following his graduation last June from the Springfield Y. M. C. A. college. Mr. Wolfe and his wife have driven over a large part of the United States together, in specting the plants and equipment of leading associations. Several large association buildings on the eastern seaboard were visited this summer. Officials of hia college spoke of Mr. Wolfe as an outstanding man and the college annual publication for last year indicates that he was a leader at Springfield.- His ac tivities were not cinfined to ath letics, but included debate, ora tory, music and drama. Mr. Wolfe will take np his work the first of September. Sudan's Police Kill Tribesmen HARTOTJM, Egyptian Sudan. Aug. 14. (AP) Forty-eight Gameir Nuer Tribesmen were kill, ed when their attack on the police H DIRECTOR post at Duk Faywil was repulsed. "7". ; .,, 7 , They were part of a band of aboutIor x V v w uu iiiic uccu it- lages in the Duk Fadiat. district in the Southern Sudan not far from the Abyssinian border. Sawmill Taken By Blaze CORVALLIS, Ore., Aug. 14. (AP) Fir today destroyed the small sawmill of the Beaver com pany, 15 miles from Corvallis. The fire was reported - to have origin ated in the planer room.' Hoover Has Hard Time . Getting Accustomed to " Public's f CwrioMs Sifare By MARY BAINBIUDCE HAY DEN . -Associated Press . Staff Writer STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CaV Aug. 14. .(AP) Herbert Hoover dislikes the spotlight. He is un- I comfortable when pointed out and stared at, and It Irks him, to be the cynosure of a thousand eyes.; To those who stand near-him in erowds. it Is some times evi dent that be is -uncomfortable when the center of attention, and must sometimes make an effort to maintain bis serenity ofmait-! ner. ::l- - . - ; - :- " As he sat In the bow ofa ferry beat crossing San Francisco Bay recently,: with a bank of -faces turning with his every move, and the small. Irritating clicks of cam Judge McMahan Declines Plea to Keep Dunne.BiD Off Official Ballot Matter to be Carried Before State Supreme Court, Officials Assert Declaring that he is without thority to enjoin the secretary of state from placing the so-called' Dunne initiative measure to re duce motor vehicle licenses ie Oregon on the ballot for the No vember election. Judge L. H. M.f Mahan of the Marion county cir cuit court yesterday announced his decision refusing the plea of those who sought to have a re straining order issued "under which the proposed Mil would be . kept from going before the voter of the state. Judge McMahan declared that if the courts were authority to enjoin the secretary of state froaa placing on the ballot an initiative measure reducing by approximate ly SO per cent the motor vehicle I Irpn A fM In Hrtiinn ih.. . Kama Hhe power to defeat every at- Jfempt of the people to Initiate laws. "In this case." said the opin ion, "the proposed bill is net at tacked upon the theory that Hs proponents have not complied with the law governing its pres entation to the secretary of state. If It had been so attacked a proper subject of inquiry would be before this court. Legality Vuestioued "It was argued only that the bill, if enacted into a law, would be unconstitutional and that it would, if allowed to proceed to a vote, work a grav financial-injury to the- people. "With the first proposition I can have nothing to do for the sufficient reason that courts are constituted for the sole purpoee of construing law3 and there to presented here no law for me to construe. A sufficient answer to the second proposition la that the question is political , and. . not to the courts. "Our government la based a poo the theory that it is a government of law and not of men. How far we have departed from the ideal is well and forcefully Illustrated by this attempt to get this court to use its power to prevent, under the circumstances of this case, the people from legally aftendiag to the affairs of government. Precedent Costly "Granting, for the sake of il lustration, that all of the evils (Turn to page S. please) Portland Club Member Takes Tourney Honor K ASTORIA. Ore.. Aug. 14. (AP) Mrs. B. E. Eva of Co1uqk; bia club, Portland, won claea A honors in the sweepstakes tourna ment of the Oregon Women's Golf association on the Astoria Golf and county club course here, to day, with a gross S3 and net 7$. Mrs. A. C. Callan of Portiaed club took second honors, after playing an extra nine holes play off of Ues with Mrs. E. A. Gear hart, Astoria, and Mrs. J. A. Dowlicg, Multnomah, with a net 80 for all three for IS holes. Mrs. F. H. Vincll. Astoria, wee class B honors with a net 74; Mrs. W. H. Cravatt. Columbia club woe class C with a gross 6. net (9. Second price went to Mrs. Ken neth -Poorman, Alderwood club. Photo Radioed From Airplane PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 14 (AP) An airplane fWinr above Philadelphia tonight bread cast a photograph of Colonel Lindbergh which was received on more than lOv special eeta throughout the city with a fair measure of success. It was aaid to be the first time the feat been accomplished. eras -on all sides, a quick . little jerk of his big body occasionally would betray his annoyance or a , sidelong flash from his keen blue eyes, his . impatience. . - - ' , Fishing Audience Irks . It Is on fishing trips, perbaps, that the Inescapable retinue of the presidential candidate Is most lrk sqme since fishing to him , is a real, art and philosophy. . ..! I 1JR I I 111 a am LlAWa . .111. 1 a Mm . weeks ago he stood one day In his . huge rubber boots, thigh deep In a favorite trout stream. A dram atic moment -had: arrived, eentf saered to any true fisherman . when a trout in a deep pool was -watching his bait. Almost, a strike li. nliiti n trlruwti In lk stream aad the brittle click of . . (Tarn to page. 2, please)