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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1929)
MUSIC WEEK Womb of : Salem haws dose coaaaieadabla service la sponsoring and develop ing a. program of arasle la the city this week.' - WEATHE3 v. Unsettled today; Probab ly light raias; Hnmidity above normal. Max teaopera tmre Saturday 44; Mia. 44; Rata .IS; Hrer 5A mm No Favor Sways Us: No Fear Shell Aot9 Hare IS. 1UL SEVENTY-NINTH YEAR, NO. 34 Safes, Oregon, Sunday Mornlnj, May 5, 1929 PRICE FIVE CERTS BIG GATHERING IS SUCCESSFUL Champoeg Meet Lures Large Crowds on Anniversary of Oregon's Birtn Showers Fail to Halt Annual Celebration; D'Arcy of This City Presides Py R. J. Hendricks . Despite the sboweryl weather, which at time grew to the propor tions of heavy downpours and hall storms, a large crowd went to old Champoeg, Oregon's historic thrine, to celebrate the 88th anni versary of the rote to organize the yroviaslonal government for the Oregon country, that event having occurred on May 2, 1843, and the annual celebrations being held on the nearest Saturday tojthe second of the month. The steamer Northwestern brought a boat load of people from Portland and other down river points, and the parking space of Champoeg par was wen uu with automobiles bringing cele- . .11 At,, wfillav f 4 Drama iruui an iuc j .... and towns. Including a consider, able company from Salem. Regular Program Is Carried Into Effect The regular program, as pub lished in -The Statesman of yester day and In preceding issues, was carried out, under the direction of - Hon. P. H. D'Arcy of Salem, presi dent of the day and past president r tb-Oreeron Pioneer association the sponsors of the day s cele bration being that organization, together with the Oregon Histor ical society, which has long been under the direction of George H. HImes, who was present. That is, the published program was carried out with the substi tution of Secretary of State Hal E. Hoss for Governor Patterson, .Lla . Va APASATI f UU TV CEO wueawaw w mr giving the official greetings of the state board of control, and of Amanda Oatman Hart of Milwau kie, for Mrs. Patterson, in leading the exercise of giving tha aalute to the flag. Dispatch From Senator McNary la Read Under the head of the impromp tu proceedings. Judge D'Arcy read a dispatch of greetings from Sen ator Chas. L. McNary, giving as surance that the appropriation for the memorial building at Cham, yoeg park will be passed by the ongress convening next December w regular session. Judge D'Arcy ijssurred the audience that the construction of the proposed $250, 000 to $300,000 memorial build ing will be an accomplished fact at an early day. This was followed by resolu- imni oi luouKa iu and a long list of other people who have assisted in the setting apart fif this park, from the beginning ' f the undertaking, to which list was added a number of other npmes on' motion to amend by J. V. Smith of the Chehalem valley, famhill county. Former Salem Man Xf airM TmnromDtn Speech Frank Davey formerly of Sa lem and now of Portland, being -called out, made an enthusiastic impromptu speech, in the course f which he commended the acqui kem in the rule of the provi sional government by the French aattira nf the Chamooeir district. mostly ex-employes of the Hud- son s nay wuijiiuj,, wuW F. p&ted In the historic meeting of 1843, though most of them voted t aainst the motion to organize (Turn to Pag 5. Coldmn S.) GLEE CONCERT Oil Wil'amette University's May Day came to a close Saturday -might with the Gleeclub appear, lng in concert before a packed kouse la Waller hall, celebrating the twenty-fifth concert season of the Willamette Glee clubs. Pro fessor E. W. Hobson. head of the achool of music directed. Wilamette has gained for Itself, chiefly perhaps through the supe rior art of Prof. Hobson as a di rector, the name ot the singing achool, and the work last night verified that name. The Glee club as it sang two of the numbers ot Its program was more than a glee elub; It took from the reed Instru ments of a symphony and inter .tf tha delicate shadings of the string, and at all times It re acted to the baton os me airecior as a single harmony. Tym fimt of these numbers was "Jack Strnbblns." the light, stae- eato notes ot which made perfect fnv tha mens voices. The second "On the Sea gave a fine opportunity wnlen was no miss ed for interpretation of thought -- wall aa meladv. ' Among the outstanding special numbers Gunga mn - snowea a ..mitMiinf nnalltv of voice In f " . - - Walter Kaufman, and the lovely "I will Love Her Tin i wr as h tha Varsity Quartet gave an opportunity, to hear the 'splen did and unusuai voice ui nviuiu Craven. -"-Wendell KODmsou aiso : miuh annlausa - tor - "Bird Kaot mm TTrantide. - Mist Edith Findley - gare ber ..nil - vmnathetle and under- - standing support as accompanist. CAMPUS SUCCESS Fritdfs Hen Lays Queer Egg in Old Backet on Farm , A Ilea's egg measuring nine and one-half inches in circumference the' long way and seven and one-half inch es tho other way, was brought to Salem Saturday by W. B. Frink of route 8. The egg, which weighs six ounces, is Inclosed by thin skin or membrane common ly referred to aa a soft shell.": Within this is normal eg with the ordinary type of shell, wJilch can be plainly felt by pressing gently on the outer "shen." It is estimated that the, egg weighs more than three times a much as a standard egg, since a dozen of them wonld weigh 72 omneea a compared with 22 ounces, the weight of a dozen stan ardaggs. Mr. Fink reported that the egg waa laid ia an old pail. It was laid by a Barred Ply mouth Rock hen. s n 1930 LEGION MEET Pendleton Throws SuDDort to Eastern Oregon City Report Here Says The American Legion, as has often been emphasized, is a non political organization. But that applies to its contact with the outside world; internally, the or ganization of world war veterans is constantly a seething political mass. Even though the 11th annual convention, to be held in Salem August 8, 9 and 10, is still more than three months away, political maneuvers are already beginning to make their appearance. One of the big issues at each conven tion is the selection of the next meeting place. For next vear. Pendleton is the logical candidate, since it was most prominent as a rival for Salem prior to the 1928 meeting. But Pendleton, according to word received here, has voluntar ily retired from the race, because of a crisis in the financial orob- lems of the Pendleton Roundup, and is preparing to throw its sup port to Baker, which thus will probably have the edge on other applicants for the honor. Plans of the local American Le gion convention commission will be outlined at the Salem chamber of commerce luncheon Monday, the entire program having been turned over to the commission in connection with its impending campaign to underwrite the affair. Commander Douglas McKay of the local post will preside and will in troduce Carl D. Gabrielson, gen eral chairman of the commission. He in turn will introduce the speakers, H. G. Maison and C. B. McCullough, and the other mem bers of the commission. Another feature of the Monday program will be the introduction of Georgia Fairbanks, May queen at Willamette university, and her at tendants, Jean White and Beatrice Lockhart. Fire Frightens Lausanne Girls Of Willamette Xo-eds of Willamette residing at Lausanne hall had a brief fire scare Saturday night when smoke began rolling up from the vicinity of tne furnace in the basement The fire department was called, but it was found that the smoke from smouldering, sawdust Which had been left too near the fur nace and became ignited la some manner, possibly from the furnace heat There was no danger of the fire's spreading dangerously, and ii was extinguished nerore any damage naa been done. Candidates Lining Up For Job Directing Census in This District, is Report Interest in the impending ap pointment of a 1930 census su pervisor tdr the Salem district is already widespread, - and candi dates are beginning to be men tioned although the law under which the census will be handled next year is still rather an uncer tain factor. Likely candidates who , have appeared so far are John Marr, who has taken the Salem school census for a number of years; Dr. A. P Blackerby ot Sllverton, Mrs. W. D. Henry of Zena, who is a member of the republican state central committee, and H. Slegmund of Stayton. However, It the advance Infor mation sent out from Washing ton, D. C, on th impending cen sus law Is authentic, Mr. Marr Is the only one likely to be Qual ified, for aews stories have stated, that the district- census supervisor must be a resident ot the city in which the district head quarters la located. There has also been talk of a civil service examination to qual ify candidates for this T position; nevertheless, congressmen from nearby states "have already an nounced their recommendations. Another question not yet decided PflTTERSOH TO DEEP MYSTERY RUN AGAIN FOR HI LIES LIME GOVERNOR JOB -OF MURDERER Announcement Made at Med ' ford Saturday; Carkin's Status is Sought Legality of Appointment to Tax Commission Put Up to Van Winkle MEDFORD, Ore., May 4 (AP) The Medford Mall-Tribune will say tomorrow that the appoint ment of John H. Carkin, Medford, recently resigned as a member of the legislature, as a member of the state tax commission awaits the decision of Attorney General Van Winkle. The newspaper bases .Its state ment on an interview with Gover nor Patterson at Medford today. "The matter of Carkin's ap pointment," the newspaper will say, quoting Governor Patterson, Is awaiting an opinion from the attorney , general as to whether he can legally go on the commis sion as that new body was created by the legislature of which he was a member. ."I do not know when this de cision is coming, but it probably will be soon. Personally I can see why that opinion should not hold that Carkin can become a member of the commission." Governor Patterson, the paper will say, said he would be a can didate for re-election and if re elected "desired to carry out some state reforms I have in view." Hit And Run Drivers Are Sought Here Knocked down' by a hit and run driver in a Dodge coupe, Claborne George and Juel George, brothers living at 1035 Hoyt street, were seriously injured Saturday night in an accident which occurred on South 12th street between Cross and Wilbur. Claborne Is la the Salem general hospital suffering from a badly sprained back, euts and bruises; and Juel, with a se rious head Injury, Is in the Dea coness hospital. Report that it was a Dodge coupe which hit the two men while they were standing beside a parked automobile, was made to the police by J. C. O'Keilly. The men were taken to the hospital by a young man from Turner, who saw the accident and first started in pursuit of the offending ma chine, but was unable to overtake it after speeding up his own car to 55 miles an hour. The Dodge was going north. A short time afterward two young men who gave their names as Robert C. Olson and C. N. Bar vick, were arrested at a danca hall in West Salem. They had been driving a Dodge coupe on which the right rear fender was bent This car was registered in the name of S. J. Charters, 625 Lex lngton avenue. The police were investigating the possibility that this machine might have been the one which struck the two men on South 12tlr street, although this theory was clouded by a report that a car an. swering the description given of the hit and run machine was seen, still traveling at a reckless sneed. leaving the city northward on the Pacific highway. Olson and Bar. vick were berng held in the city jail here for West Salem officers. CHANJiEL CROSSED DOVER, England, May 4. (AP) Mile. Aimee Pfanner. II year oiff mannequin, reached Do ver at :06 p.m. today, having crossed the English channel from Calais on a hydrocycle la nine hours and 1 minutes, on charges of Intoxication. Is whether enumeration win startj May 1 or November 1, 1130, candidates for the local posl tion are not likely to be limited to the list of four already men tioned, tor numerous persona have been making Inquiry of postal of ficials here as to how application should be made. The postoffice department has no (official Infor mation on this point, but applica tion must be made on forms which may be obtained by writing to the federal census bureau. Recom mendatlons as to the appointee will be made by Senator Charles L. McNary and Representative W a Hawley. Tha office ot census supervisor in this district carries with It salary ot $2800 a year. The work will probably occupy the greater part of a year. The Salem district Includes Clatsop, Columbia, Tilla- mobk, . Washington, Yamhill, Clackamas, Polk and Marlon conn ties...--. Henry R. Crawford was tha su pervisor !n" this district when the 1920 census was taken, he being a democratic appointee under the Wilson administration. - The 1910 census supervisor, was R. J. Hen dricks, an appointee under Presi dent Roosevelt. Caretaker of Roseburg Fed eral Building Slain Unidentified Man One Shot Fired as George M. Hess Flees From Home Fearing Attacker ROSEBURG, Ore.. May 4. (AP) Twenty-four hours after George M. Hess, night janitor at the Roseburg Federal bu!ldtag. was mysteriously slain by an un- dentified assailant who fired through the window of Hess' bed room, Douglas, county authorities tonight were still groping for a motive and Identification ot the slayer. Hess was slain late last night when he and Mrs. Hess were at tempting to escape to a neighbor's home. Prior to tha killing, a masked man had rapped on the window- and demanded Hess to turn- on the light. Intimidated, Hess arose and switched on the lights to see a half-masked face peering through the window. Hess and Wife Attempt to Flee While the masked man aimed a revolver at Hess and his wife, they backed out of the bedroom and attempted to flee through the kitchen door. "Don't go out of the door or I'll kill you both," the slayer warned. Disregarding the command, the couple started to dash through the door. One shot was tired through the window and Hess tell dead. Mrs. Hess, barefoot and clad in a night gown, fled to the home of W. H. Carpenter. Robhery was disregarded by po lice. Keys to the Federal building were found in Hess' pocket as well as a considerable sum of money The assailant had entered the house after slaying Hess, but nothing was taken. Tracks were found which leu across a plowed field to the Hess home. His line of flight appar ently was to a paved Toad which runs directly parallel with the Hess residence. - Tha pistol -was found in a nearby orchard. It contained one empty shell. Hess was SO and a native of Iowa. He is survived by his widow and one son, a student in a Walla Walla college. An inquest will be conducted today. Elopement Halted For Time Being PORTLAND. Ore., May 4- (AP) Parental objection of the bride's mother had temporarily halted an alleged elopement to night of Miss Kathryn Jehu, pret ty 22-year-old Pittsburgh, Pa. girl and Tom Rankin, Jr., 34, as sociate director of sales for a San Francisco business house. Five hours after they had been granted a marriage license at Sa lem, Miss Jehu received a tele gram from her mother in San Francisco requesting the mariage be delayed for tha time being, Accompanying the couple was Dr. E. J. Mansfield ot Hawaii. Rankin was undetermined what would happen. Both were reg lstered at a downtown hotel to night. He said they may be mar ried late tonight or tomorrow, Miss Jehu was silent.. When license was Issued today Miss Jehu gave her occupation as "heiress" later she said she was a student. Rankin said Miss Jehu was vis iting In San Francisco and a "sort ot elopement was decided on But when they arrived In Portland Miss Jehu, Rankin said, changed her mind and telegraphed her mother. OMAHA, Neb.. May 4. (AP) -The Union Pacific system an nounced today that Its extra fare train, the Overland Limited, would cut five hours from its running time each way between Chicago and San Francisco. ' . The new schedule calls for. a 58 hour run. CHICAGO, May 4. (AP) The Santa Fe railroad announced to day it had cut five hours from the running time of Its fast train, the Chief, operating between Chicago and .tha Pacific coast, "now ou a 5S hour schedule. Instead of 3 hours. The Chief win be aa extra fare train. Running time of the Santa Fe-Californla limited 4 has been cut to IS hours and this train will take tha place of the Chiet as the fan; regular fare train: .-'. -. - .T" . : - OFFICER SHOT vr - r LOGAN. Utah. May 4. (AP) William RT Dahle, SB years old, police a patrolman- was shot -and killed here lata today by Oliver Carlson, 41, under arrest tor per. afetent violation ot the prohibition act, 7""- ' - ' . - ' ANOTHER REDUCTION MA DUNGED They'll Walk 1 1 i y. " ; - - - " v . VV f"f A . ?Y''"J-'tt . n . :rfe -ryv fvMtS iu v j 4 - f JT K Helen Wills (left) nd Miss Harriett Walker of VvVvfVrlk Piedmont (Cal.) who will V)2?SiT b presented at the court - ,?ejp- of St. James next Thurs- BERLIN DISORDER IS F1S I CONSTRUCTION HERE HI TO BEPOBTER Death Toll Mounts to 27 in Communist Uprising; Police Criticized BERLIN. May 4. (AP) Wrecked by four days of violent disorders during which 27 per sons were killed, the Neukoelln district of Berlin was quiet tonight as heavy polica details guarded the district from behind a barbed wire fence across Hermann Stras se. The fourth day of communist disorders raised the death total to 27 with the deaths of six persons from wounds In various hospitals. Several hundred were injured in varying degrees among whom were 88 policemen of whom 29 were still in hospitals. The shooting of a New Zealand newspaperman, Charles lsrau Mac. Kay, who was killed early this morning in Neukoelln, may pre cipitate International complica tions. The Berlin Press already has demanded an inquiry to deter mine whether the police use justi fiable methods to quell the dis orders or whether they overstep ped the bonnds in their zeal and made innocent victims of their shooting. D. S. Demer, correspondent of the London Bally Express, whom MacKay assisted in covering the Neukoelln riot, was specially crit ical of the police conduct, charging that it was negligence on the part of tho police and a disregard of human life that was responsible for MacKay's death. MnpnovES In spite of tha fact that sev eral numbers on the Willamette university May festival had to be omitted because of Inclement weather, many students and alum ni declared that the May festival this year was one of tha pleasant- Mt In many years. Athletic eon- tests, scheduled tor Saturday had to. be cancelled because of rain, Lbut the May breakfast and two concerts were tininterruptea. - The concert In Waller hall Sat urday morning was pleasingly riven and well received by the students and visitors present. The program waa given by students in tha departments of piano and voice, of the university achool of music. -.; One ot tha largest groups t out-of-town alumni that baa at tended the May festivities In re cent years was on tha campus, this year. Many former students re marked on tha Improved appear ance of the campus since" its re construction under tha direction ot H. A. Boch. " i - - 'r, PASTOR ACQUITTED : LOS ANGELES. May 4 -(AP) The Kev. R. P. Shuler, pastor of .Trinity.. Methodist Episcopal ehureh tonight ' was ' found - sot guilty of criminal libel in connec tion with publication of an alleged Knights of Columbus oath ot al leaianeav ' ' J- - EBUE SUCCESS Before Queen 1 y?; - 1 "" " 01 Upper Howe PIUITIUIIIHP PTlinMP WASHINGTON, May 4. (AP) With three democra tic senators still unrecorded, the senate judiciary commit tee voted 8 to 6 0 today that Secretary Mellon is legally holding office despite his be ing a stockhojder in various industrial enterprises. The vote was on adoption of a report by Senator Stelw er, republican, Oregon which would give the treasury sec retary clear title to tho of fice he has held for eight years. A contradictory report which had been prepared by Senator Norris, republican, Nebraska, vm rejected 11 to 8. Expulsion Of Students Is Protested PITTSBURGH Pa.. May 4 (AP) Mandamus action to force reinstatement of two students ex pelled from the University of Pittsburg will be instituted here early next week, Henry Ellenbo- gen, attorney representing the American Civil Liberties union said today. The students. William Albert son and Arthur McDowell, were dismissed because of their activi ties aa members of the Liberal dub, undergraduate organisation. University authorities ordered the clnb dissolved after members met recently to protest against the long prison terms which Thomas Mooney and Warren K. Billings. California labor leaders, are serv ing for an alleged bomb plot WOMAN DIES PORTLAND. Ore.. May 4. (AP) Mrs. G. 9. Miller. 44. died In a hospital today. Bids Lacking for Purchase Of Salem's Bonds; Council Is Facing Serious Situation Two Important sets of bids are scheduled 'to be opened at the city -council meeting Monday night, but indicaUons Saturday were that bids might be entirely lacking. Nona had been submit ted up to that time, either on the $50,000 airport bonds or on the InstallaUon of the city's proposed trat fie control signals. Tha apparent lack of Interest in the airport bonds waa attributed to a slump in the bond market, which however Is now improving; while tha hesitancy ot local elec tricians to bid on tha traffic con trol Installation la due to the fact that it a project for which few of them are equipped. - Several ' Important ordinances are scheduled to come vp'for fin al disposition Monday night, but of these, the two' relating to the building coda -! have" largely float their urgency since a permit was Issued tor tha construction of the T. M. Hioks garage building, In connection with which they, were I originally proposed. One or both This Week uuiviiiiuiiib otnuiiD Permits Total $21,870 In First Four Days of May " Statistics Show Continuing the strength that was noted in local building activ ity in April, the first four days of May witnessed the issuance of permits for construction totaling $21,870, indicating that thia month will bring even greater ac complishments in the building line than the preceding 30 days. Seven permits have been issued since the nw month opened, the largest being the permit authorii ing construction of the garage building on North Commercial for T. M. Hicks, on which the estimate was $16,000. On Saturday W. A. Cladek took out a permit for a residence at 1570 North 17th street, estimated to cost $2650. Gus Huescher re ceived a permit to repair a dwell ing at 1580 North Fifth street at a cost of $80, A. Weiss for a ga rage costing $100 and Martin Jen sen a garage costing $40. Other permits issued since the first of the month include those for a dwelling for H. C. Hummel at 1385 North 18th street costing $2500, and repairs on a dwelling for P. L. Blackerby at 849 South 12th street costing $500. At least one large project In addition to the Hicks garage is almost certain to be included In this monJatotals, this being the warehouse for tha Portland Elec tric Power company, for which a contract was let last week to A. A. Slewert at a figure of $12,829 tor general construction only. PAPER SOLD TKRRB HAUTE, Ind.. May 4. (AP) Sale of the Terre Haute Post, a Serlpps-Howard afternoon newspaper to the Star Publishing company, was announced here to day. of these ordinances may be tabled. Another is the ordinance blU to regulate the pasturing and keep ing of livestock In the city; bat tha ordinance committee ia con sidering this bill, saw the necessity for so many amendments than an entirely new bill was drafted to take Ita place. iJk -The mayor's veto on tha pro posed 'ornamental lighting ordin ance wu coma ap for considera tion. IndicaUons Saturday were that tha veto would be sustained. -'. Tha proposed new franchise tor tha Southern Pacific Motor Trans port company for bus service in Salem, which failed to appear at tha last meeting, was reported to be coming p Monday in a new form with . the principal change from tho existing franchise a pro vision for exclusive rights la the bus transportation field here. The company is said to be agreeable to tha establishment of minimum service requirements, but not to extending its lines at the order of tha council. Municipa Service Projected Issue Will be Brought Up b City Council Meeting, Alderman Asserts Salem Residents Are Getting Tired of Situation, Fred Williams Asserts Public ownership ot the water service in Salem will become an -issue within a very few days, with a possibility that the voters win be asked to decide whether tha city shall engage in the business of supplying water to its resident and bu41d a pipa line to arias; water from a source on the Saa tiam river, it was indicated Sat urday. Members of the council have al ready been discussing a proposal to put this matter before the e ple, and unless some early devel opment In the' plans of the pres ent water utility company rauee a change of sentiment, it will be brought up for discussion on tha . floor of the council at an early meeting, it was stated by H. U. andevort, a member of the ape :al water supply committee ap pointed early this year by Mayor Livesley. Company's Plans Are Given Full Allowance Sentiment in this direction deea not discount the plans of the Oregon-Washington Water Servieo company to improve its service by the installation of a filtration plant, but other factors brought to light at the hearing last Mon day, together with general dissat isfaction with the water now sap plied, have combined to aggravate, the impatience felt by water uaera, members ot the council ameas them. Fred A. Williams, city attorney, brought out one of the principal objections at the hearing before the public service commission, taas being that the company here la owned by the Federal Water Ser vice corporation, of New Terk City, and that any expenditure ev er $500 for improvement of tha service cannot be made wit bent approval of officials both in New York City and in San Francisco. Interviewed in Portland Satur day, Mr. Williams was quoted aa having said "Owners of the water works at Salem are building a 75 story building In New York, bat are doing nothing to eliminate tha 'black eye' Salem received for its drinking water." It had been brought out by Mr. Williams at Monday's hearing, that delays In making extension where new residence construction warranted it, was as much object ed to by citizens here, as the qual ity of the water. Purchase of the water system by the city has been agitated her on numerous occasions In tha past, the last being shortly be f era the plant was taken over by.ita present owners from the Salem water company. Collection Of Taxes Is Completed From early morning to far past the eustomaryclosing time of ft o clock crowds Jammed tha taa collection department nf ti . 7 VfC,c Saturday, hurrying ia at the last minute with their be lated offerings of tribute to tha county government which In turn aisinoutes the 1928 tax to dis trict, county and state use. Und.er tb taw.Hsy' l is the final day for payment of tha first half of the taxes for 192S and after that day as interest rfar of one per cent a month la effec tive. Tax payments in thf-aMll and bearing the postal mark of May S will be accepted without payment ot any interest. Under the law a penalty of two per cent la also to be added ta the Interest charge but the form er is not to be applied until the February following the final data for the payment of taxes. Tha payment for 1828 thus does not have tha penalty, in addition to interest, applied until February, 1930. Crosby Is Jailed -; For Being Drunk .... v . i. : ; . E. W, Crosby was arrested by a local police off IcecSaturday night on a charge ot being Irunk and having Intoxicating liquor in hie possession. Crosby was reported ta have annoyed persons near the an-' trance to a local dance hall, after .being denied admittance to tha halL :.: - Trapshooters Of . Salem Ate. Third Salem txhooterV "toot' thirtf placain tie finals of the Oregon Ian telegraph contest fired in Portland Saturday. First ilace was taken by Portland with a score ot 465. Klamath , Falls wasv" second wit h 4(4. The Salem gunmen scored 460. . - - - Is r