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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1929)
I The Salem (hop 3;.-i - .-. .. . - .. .'' ...,(... i -i .1. vl ir"t I ' :. '.t..ir-j' - i : J i: .1-1 i ' . I.I . i I Prune Pack mines the Steam 1928 1 r. ! , .: : i 1 , - j I SEND IT ON! THEWE ATHER Rising temperature today; ' I.ower: hnmklitr; Northerly .winds. Mat.! tempera are Saturday HO j Ml. 50; River -.4. Read ! Salem news while jrosr - enjoy yonr . vacation. TPfcone' 500 and "have Statesman sent to 70a. SEVENTY-NINTH YEAR, NO. 88 - 11 - I I ' If 1 ai vi- ' 1 Hi -V - I J - ""i - i ? - ' - I TTi ii i "I- I: - .-.'..j ...j'. 1J .-A! . Sakm (Wnn innr Mnrninr Inlv 7 1Q9Q ! : 'l 1 . I . j j PRinPT VTW. rFKOTc 1 4s flJflCj! IIS ReiMiSa To- IP1HE PM IS ISllSPECTlBT M.. JILOUIS E. BE1 I ISK0(FHi AEsp eeoM lUEIIPOED By FLE1GIITH DIES SUDDENLY 1 STRIKE RIOTING mtm.sm TEN THIS YEAR isttl JUG OF LIQUOR fe IN APARTMENT : II Z f Street J, lean Car Firm at New Or leans Petitions for Fed eral i)rder. ' Mob Sabotage! Feared; City Officials Seek to End Difficulties NEW! ORLKANS, July . CAP)4. federal Injunction against jTarther riot by street car strikers j and their sympathizers waa sought today by counsel for New Orleans Public Service, Inc. Clamlbjtf the interest of " bond holders was in Jeopardy because of ' the recefnt mob sabotage, the pe titioners! urfted the injunction to restrain! officials and employee- of the street car men's union from additional acts of violence against the company's "property. Judej -Wayne pi ?Jfah" of: federal dis trict court, ordered the union of f i cialsjto file an answer on July 9. Meantime the city commission : council land representative! of the ra4on ahd company sought to settle-the grievances around the con ference Jboard. I Violenc Iies Down While Stricken Rest Apparently worn down by the 3 6 hours of street strife, the strik ers resleil today after daybreak end except for the complete cessa t?cn of street car service, the city, assumed almost normal life. The lull today was in sharp con trast to yesterday when Canal street, the fatuous business thor oughfare bowed before mob rule, vhilo liolicempn j stood by help-Tic-- Fve charted street cars, a partly burned bridge, blocked car .4.Kw. bandaged heads, and two funeralij of lain strikers gave f.ute testimony of the wrath of the Btiike supporters. Email Crowd Lays Donn tiirlck Ilarrnge As an of f shoot of the car strike, a small! crowd pf nen visited the foundry! of DibrtSaneroftvaQd Ross, where a strike has been on for , two; months, and laid down a barrag of bricfc j bats. They were dispersed by a police riot sauad before any damage was done be yond broken window panes. Strike leaders assert there will be no more serious outbreaks un less another attempt is made to operate street cars by strike break- ers ok unless side workers more cargoes of out are brought in. A traintoad o f - non-union carmen were parked outside of New Or leans today after mobs of strikers and followers prevented their de training here last night. Others were reported on the way from the east and Strikers openly admit ted they were prepared to welcome them with brickbats. - Company officials declined ; to disclose their . plans but their hands iwere tied today by the or der of the eity commission council to postpone further operations of street ears that provoked the ri ots of yesterday. Heavy police. guards continued on duty at the ear barns, where small gtoups of professional strike breakers were quartered in tem porsryj dormitories. Union pickets were sstauonea ouisiae du me CT0Wd4 had thinned put. New Parking Mies Felt Autoists -! I It's simply too bad if you are an Inveterate over-par ker: ' Fof feure f nough, the police de partment gblin wil get you! At least ithey have been gobblln'. up the elite along with the common herd t and lor very slight viola tions) of the one and two hour parkibg restrictions. Saturday afternoon a long-faced Portlatder j .made his appearance before! Police Captain Minto. Pea, sUv" he said, "I was only parked: ten minutes too long and I didn't look at my watch that's why lidld it" i -Wel'Il pass it this time." sal4 . the chief, 1'but remember that we have been putting into eftact rigid parking . restrictions and whafa moref v't begi enforcing them. Seven violators were leas for tunate than the Portlander" oh Saturday with ' the result ; that aeve .fines were assessed by Re corder. Mafk; Poulsen. Injured Women J Resting Easily After Accident t ?Mrt. TJ M. Barr and Dr. Teresa Schoettle, both of whom were seriously Injured In an auto mobile accident Thursday night as the t.aiachlne la which they were . rldinc nlunred dawaVrf 1 25-foot embankment, were resting com fortably last night, according id reoort from -the hoepitaL f Both women are doing as well as eoald ; collar hones, Mrs. Barr't ,coodi- be expected. Both suffered broken ' tion being the werse due to bad By bruises, rt ".. . . -i . 1 T : ' i' M li r. , wlSl ali several nlo. ; L: m " II k I l ,. J . " 'v-. Salem Woman Fol of lows Atcount ions it Pete's Nerves Will Last as liorig as Motor," Word "Wilf'he make it? make it. That is if 84re, he'll the motor holds oat I know "Pete's will; 1' never knew him to glre up anything he attempted yet. It was Mrs. c. E- Relnlart, 168 S. 24 th street speaking, and she ought to know for she s R. Br "Pete" Reinhart's aaothe4 "He wired me a personal mes sage: before be took off but aside from that, J., haven't recei ved any word from, him since the flight began -Tuesday," Mrs.- Reinhart said. 'I'm depending n - the newspapers Tor all my lnlorma tioa." ; ' Asked if she was staying up nights to follow her sob's j pro gress Mrs. Reinhart latghingly replied that she wasn't but ex pressed her appreciation fto learn from The Statesman thatthe last bulletin showed "'Pete" bad pass ed the 107-hour mark of contin uous flight. RSHFIELD DAILY TO-BECOME WEEKLY . . . ; k Southwestern Oregon News to Curb Activities, Announcement1 tMARSHFIELD, Ore UTnlr (AP) The southwestern Orfxon Daily News, for the lasU 10 years published in Coos. Bay as an.'Af' ternoon daily, today announced its termination as a daily ahd will be published as a weekly paper. ; , The change in ! pollen was an nounced by E. A. Rose, dltor and publisher, who purchased : control of the paper two months ago from L. D. Gordon. The papr wul be published on Thursdays! The news has j been receiving united tress service which is ter minated by the change In policy, The Coos Bay Times, which re cently observed the golden anni vereary of Its founding, with asso ciated press reports, now remains the only daily paper in southwest ern Oregon. The Times Is edited by E. i J. Murray, formerly o f Klamath Falls, who purchased the paper from M. C. and p. : E. Ma Ioney a year and a half ago. OF PARADISE INN, Wahh., July (AP) While the iorthwesfs most competent mountain climb ers! were o their way up Mount Rainier in a final effort to recov er the -body of i Forrest ! Great house. ' Major O. A. Tomlinson, sunerintendent of Rainier Na tional park, announced) plans for an investigation of Tuesday's tra cedy which cost two likes. Tomllnson today took personal charge 'both of the search and of the investigation: - With the arrival heije of T H. Martin, eeneral ! manager: of the Rainier National -Park company he directed that Chief Guide H B. Cunningham : place I his entire resources under Tomlinson s or ders. 'Tomlinson immediately de tailed Charles Brown, aero of the rescue of the body of Edwin V et zel. to lead the climbrs who are attemntin to determine : if the body of Grenthouse can he recov ered from its lev tomb. I i The searchers expected to reaclj Camn Mnlr tonight ind ; to take nn the aearch for the Doay oi Greathouse early Sunday. in PORTLAND, Ore.J . July AP) An Injunction against the annlication of the amenoea motor Tehlcle act regulatWr the weight of truck loads fci fouJ-wheel rucks with fourwneei) wauer m,wiii in an! action started In . circuit court: today by R. CJ Kelsey. Gov ernor!Patterson(ieteUry-f-SUte Hossj the state! highway commis sionand Sheriff f Hurlburt ; re nmAl mm AfasAH Kelsey malntajnii Mthat tha only ta six-wheel trucka and not amendment wa$ Intended to apply tn. tracks with 4-whekl trailers. He was arrested, July ' S - lm : Maltno- mah county and awused-of over loadinr his trucks. He- neeks to prevent the officers from proeeeu- 1 BUD DEI MID ting hint onthe charge. Salem Man IS Now Well on Way to New Mark Rivals Still Rest As Uigf Celebration I Planned CULVER CITY. Calif .July 6 (AP) Slipping easily under high fog banks", the biplane "Angeleno" piloted by Li W. Mendell and R. B. Reinhart rounded out its 112th the filers, who took oft at 7:29:30 hour In the air at 11:29:30 p. m., a. m., last Tuesday had 62 hours and 59 seconds to gb to equal the record of Byron K. Newcomb and Roy L. Mitchell, established at Cleveland Cleveland, July . ap Nerves frayed and bodies exhaust ed. Pilots Roy L. Mitchell and By ron K. Newcomb rested tonight while hundreds of congratulatory messages poured in to the newest conquerors of the air. Mitchell and Newcomb brought their Stinson-Detroiter i monoplane City of Cleveland down Ifamid frenzied acclaim of 7 5,0 Oft specta tors at Cleveland at 12:30 a. m. today after remaining in the air 4 hours and 59 seconds a new world's sustained endurance ree cord for planes refueled in flight. Ctty Plans Big Fete for 'Aviators As they rested today, plans were under way for the city's of ficial recognition of their record making flight. City Manager Will iam R. Hopkins advocated a cash gift of $25,000 or more, while the chamber of commerce, civic and aviation groups : planned a testimonial dinner for them the first of the week. A deluge of vaudeville and ex hibition offers and a stack of tele- (Turit to Page 18, Column 1.) HID BULLETS CHICAGO, July: g(AP) Police believed poisoned bullets are a part of gangstar warfare. Their belief was based on their In vestigation of Chicago's latest li quor racket shooting, . that of George Maloney, South side gang ster and convicted killer, who was shot and wounded last night. "Clean It out. the rats probably poisoned the bullets, Maloney pleaded as he lay i4 a hospital. Maloney, recently convicted of manslaughter for slaying Hugh Stubby" McGovern and William Gunner" McPadden during last New Tear's eve celebration In the crowded Granada cafe, was fired upon by two men j across the street while he was: walking with a woman companion. Crowds leav ing a nearby theatre scurried for cover. Maloiey maintained; ganclahd's characteristic silence as to his as sallants, remarking only: "wnai ao you tomi og a iriena who II snout you from beninaj Making "Whoopie" Back in '"'-v v .. .1 - u.-f ' V" i mm:m0wmwWi :''f SvV ' ,4 ;- r: -hi Here are tha foor Eojrene pioneers did for amusement aa they trekked acioaw the pljdna. Yarda particular brand of "Charleston. ly oat of the covered wagon Is Jwst lrke they used la the good 87. New Drver Will be Built on Half Block of Land Re cently Purchased Plans Formulated by Asso- , ciation at Chamber' of .Two and a half milllonN pounds or prunes, win be packed this year by the Salem Co-Operative Prune directors announced following a Growers association, the board of meeting held Saturday night at the chamber of commerce. To this end, plans for a new dryer to be constructed on a half block of land just puprchased along the railway on Howard and 13 th streets were practically completed at last night's meeting. The paek in 1928 was only 250,000 pounds. The dryer. 80 by 110 feet, will cost $14,000 equipped, ' 110,000 of which will be expended in con struction of the building. The di rectors, of which F. C. Ewlng is chairman, voted to do the con struction with day labor, with H. Herbert Babb in charge of con struction. The building will . get under way immediately, and will be completed in 30 days. , The plant will be in operation in plenty of time for this fall's bumper prune crop. The cooperative has increased its membership in a large measure Turn to Page 18, Column 1.) P THIS WEEK Newly- Acquired, Site Near Mehama toyjsed by Local Group Boy scouts of the Cascade area will enjoy their first summer out ings in their own camp when this week the opening session of three consecutive summer camps begin at th enewly acquired 3 7-acre camp site near Mehama. Wiht O. P. West, scout executive in charge, 50 boys will be In camp at each of the three periods of two weeks each. Not only have the boys the dis tinction of being the first to use the camp site of the Cascade area but they also will be the first to be housed in the recently erected summer tent houses and they will obtain their meals from the new camp cook house put up by the generosity of Salem conrtibutors of labor and .materials. Last Sunday representatives of Salem Carpenter Union No. 102S, 15 In number, put the finishing touches on the cookhouse and the bases for the tents. Judge Harry Belt, president of the Cascade Council,, and Sam Loughlin, one of its members, provided a picnic dinner for the men and their fam ilies as at oken of the apprecia tion felt by the scout- leaders for the efforts of the men. Boys attending the camp will go not only from Salem but from the other Polk yid Marion county cities comprising the Cascade area. : Sanset Trail aiieen eaadldatea and Dancfats are Mis Ana Steele, Cal Mis ciahre Curtis. The photo was old day. On .of' these young ladies I 1 " " 1 II l mm i mi I i. B-'4'.V .-r 1 - 0 SCOUTS GO TO 111 Charch meetlan in TVill- MHit park will begin for tbJa niamer today at S:SO o'clock. Rev. Ward Willis Lang, formerly Presbyterian minister here, will preach Um sermon and blrs. Long wlR sing several solos. Scrlptores and invocation wIl be read by the Ker. Fred C. Taylor. R, J. Hen dricks will preside at the services. Joseph Benner's orjehestra will play .and Mr. Bennrr will lead the sing ing. . Headquarters Unit of Regi ment Will Head for Fort Worden Headquarters battery, Salem, a unit jln the 249th Coast Artillery, will entrain here .Tuesday night for Portland where early Wednes day morning a special train -will convey th efive batteries and headquarters medical detach ments which comprise the group to Seattle where the outfits will be taken by boat to Port Worden, near Port Townsend for the an nual jsummer training camp peri od. About 50 men are in the Salem battejry, the", advance guard .of which Is scheduled t oleave today with! Captain Clifford Irwin and Captain J. H. Garnjobst in charge. Major C. A. W. Dawson, U. S. ar- my, (left Saturday to be with the batteries at Ford worden in con nection with the maneuvers planhed Jointly for the navy and the 249th coast artillery. , As soon as the battery arrives! at Ford Worden, training In the use of six, 10 and 12-inch mor tars at th efort will begin in pre paration for the maneuvers and battle practice which will be car ried on in conjunction with tne fleei. Th enavy plans to have five! battleships;. 12 destroyers and a number of auxiliary ships in northern waters by July IS in ordir to carry out an attack and defensive problem in conjunction with 'the batteries manning the fort. . WASHINGTON, July (AP) Senator King, democrat, Utah, In a .statement released, today throush the democratic national committee, declared the Hawley tariff bill. If enacted, will "add to the burdens of the American people." He attacked the meashure as an encroachment on the legislative brances of government. Under the bill, he said, the tariff commission Is made the "mere agent of the president," and "ceases to be bi partisan or nonpartisan." "Most of the provisions dealing with agricultural products will prove valueless to the farmers," he added) "and the increased tar iff duties upon non-agricultural products will not only increase the disparity between agriculture .and industry generally, but the wage earner and the great consuming public will be Injuriously affect ed.?' Old Days Fun 1 i -- t LDGAL BATTEBV TD EIMN U - I. PROMINENT DEMO Opposes new em Pioneer Cat Toons, giving a first hand demonstration of just what the and yard of calico and cumberttome itoopa didn't interfere with their roong; Mis Mary Gerhart and Miss taken at the Cal Young ranch, and will reign as qneea of the Eugene Ernest Hibbard of Silverton Wounded in Both Legs During Raid ; Prohibition ; Officers Resort "to firearms Only, When Words Unheeded :- Ernest Hibbard o f Silverton was in a local hospital last night with a bullet wound in each leg after attempting to avoid arrest for violating liquor laws. County and Silverton officers had found him at a cache on the Outskirts of that city and had ordered him to stop as he ran. "I wish you had shot higher," was the comment after he had been captured. W. W. Haskins, deputy sheriff, had shot at the ground beside the fleeing man af ter calling to him to stop several times. , S. A. Ritney, constable of Silverton, also called to Hibbard Who admits hearing them but thought that they, would fire high enough to strike his body. Gravel Seen To Splash Nearly 'One bullet entered the left calf and the other the right thigh. Gravel was seen to splash up be side him as the shots were fired. .' Hibbard ran to the street and brpke the gallon Jug he was car rying and then surrendered to the Officers. A complete search of the premises where reports had said he was selling liquor failed to re veal mote liquor. Several calls Came for more intoxicants from would-be celebrators while the of ficers were inspecting the place. ! Receiving reports that Hibbard was spiling liquor from a place near the celebrations in Silverton the officers went shortly after dark to watch for him. H e Was seen to leave a barn and go be hind it with a light and get a gal- Ion jug.! Suspect Flees When Officers Are Heard . 1 Hearing .one of the officers move, Hibbard started to run. The officers challenged him several times and then Haskins shot, aim ing io me siae oi nis ieei. ine iground there was gravelly and it is ; believed the shot ricochetted, hitting the fleeing man. : Pieces of the jug and such sam pies of the liq'uor as could be ab sorbed in two handkerchiefs were' brought to Salem with the pris oner. He was taken to the hospital where it was said the wounds were not serious. 90 Applicants For State Bar l At Examination -Approximately 90 apHcants will write in the anual bar examina tions to be held in Salem Tues day. The examinations will be held under the direction of the state board of bar examiners. Three of th eapplicants are wo men. ; FORECLOSURE ORDERED CHICAGO,- July 6 (AP) Federal Judge George A. Carpen ter today ordered foreclosure and jsale of the Chicago & Alton rail road, which has been in receiver ship for seven years. Say Pioneers Berth Waldorf. Peeping demure the covered wagon la real one. event, which will be held - July 23, f r feonta EJ Bean, chajrman of the public service commission, who died suddenly here at 10 o'clock last night. Big Air Event Taken by Lo- I cal Aviator at Third An nual Carnival SILVERTON. July ' . Lee ByerJy of' Salem eased his moflfc- plane ddwn on the; American le gion field here this afternoon to win firsi honors in the cross coun try derby staged as a prelude to the legion's third annual airplane carnival Eyerly's flying time fjem Portland to Silverton w?.3 jgist 15 minotes. He took off from th; S-van island airport. i. Seconid honors were , won by 3ick" jRankin; third by. Robert Alexander, and fourth, by Lester Xeadowls, all of Portland. Stur. BcArthtir of Vancouver, Wash.. came id fifth and Edith Folts of Portland sixth; I Nine army planes 'from Vancou ver. Wash., flying, in -formation. arrived in Silver ton! shortly after the derby entries tamer The hrmy visitors, proceeded to give the crowd i n exhibition of their flying prowess. ;! Today Inspection of the visiting airplanes, numbering about 30, will be followed by various stunts fn the air including a drop from ne of the planes in a parachute I A large number of out-of-town people were in the city for the carnival Saturday and a crowd is expected today. DIVORCEE IN SUIT ! CHICAGO. July (AP) Miss iinn Llvlngstonr Tulsa di vorcee, tonight was awarded $25. 000 danages from Franklin Hard Inge, wealthy oil burner manufac turer vfhom she sued for $250,000 allegin ; breach ot promise. Miss Livingston was in the court room with her attorney when he verdict Was read, but Hardinjge was not .present. He was, however, represented by counse :. 1 ' t "I'v been vindicated," was the pnly statement Miss Livftigston Would make and Jjardinge could not! bo reached for comment. Franklin Hardin ge, Jr., son of the ged defendant, was present, but dined to talk. ; MotlooFor Appeal ; . . Made By Defendant f J , m . . t . , vounsei ior narainge maae a motion! for an appeal which will bo heard in its regular turn on tne calendar, as there are no court terms during the; summer, the motion! can not come up for hear ing until fal, Attbrney Bussian atatedJ - . , - - .; "We've just begun to fight." Rassiah asserted. "And that isn't he last of . the nerjury matter, either " Miss Livingston ' sued ' the wealthy Chicagoan! for $250,000, alleging she came to Chicago from Tulsa to marry him, and that he left her a few days' before the wedding without even as much as an explanation. . Haromge accused her of rela tions with Charles iNax, St. Louis advertising man. dutlng the time she was engaged; of hiding facts from nim concerning her divorce Iroin Rc-bert Puderbauah and -re- f using to sign a preruptlal agree ment) under whlc i she would have received SlOO.OOe at Hardinge's death in lieu 04 power rights. ; Indian Lads Are. Arrested When Passes Lacking Indian boys from Cbemawa are reanired . to have a permit from the superintendent when ' they coma to Salem, Satorday aeveral of the hoys . were on the streets without the necessary , permission from Mr. Bent and aa -a result thejt were hailed before the po lice magistrate. He released tne lads upon their promise that the offense against the; rules of the tacaooi would . not occur ; again. 125,000 AWARDED Chairman of Oregon Service " Commission Taken Sat- : urday Night Long Record as Public Serv- ant 4s Brought to ! i Quick Close - Louis E. Bean.ts, chairman pf the public service commission, died here suddenly Saturday night J f at 10 o'clock In the Royal Court ' j apartments where he was Visiting j with friends. He was stricken by a heart attack and died within a few minutes. His health had been impaired for months following seTioujs operation which he under went fn November but since re- . turning fo his duties in January., r Mr. Bean's condltlod was thougnt j to have Improved. -4 1 For nearly three years Mr. Bean had Served as a member of tb commission and during the fast ' two years had been its chairman. j He was elected ; by the state at i large in the general election of 1926. Bean Has Long Record In State Legislature For 14 years. Mr. Bean was a member of the state legislature. He was a member of the house in 1909, orthsenate in 1911 and 1913; and o the house in 1917, 1,919 and 1921. serving as speaker of the house in . the last term. In 1922 Mr. Bean' was a candidate for the republican nomination for governor; Throughout his mature years, Mr. Bean was active in the inter ests of his state. Partially through his efforts, the state fish and game commission was organized, and ha served as one of Itr firsi mem bers. He took a prominent part in the road legislation of 1917 which lead to the passage of the $, 000,000 highway bond program. Early I4fe Spent On Oregon Ranges Mr. Bean wos born in 1867 on farm In Lane county. His parents were , pioneers. He spent his early life as a cowboy on the ranges -of eastern Oregon. He was educated in rural schools and in the publia schools of Eugene. Mr. Bean at tended the University of Oregon for a short . time and in 1898 ha began the practice of law in the firm "of Williams & Bean. ' Besides his widow, four child rfn Survive their, father. They art John Bean of Portland, Alexander Bean of Seattle, Louis Bean Jr., and Margaret Bean of Salem. Rob ert Bean, federar judge in Pert land, is his brother. Funeral arrangements had not been made Saturday night, GOVERNOR TO APVoiNT , successor! FOR PLACB The vacancy on the state pubtie service commission caused by tha death of Louis E. Bean will bw filled until 19 3 1 by appointment of the gQf ernor under the Oregon law. His elected "successor will be chosen at the election of 1930. Bean was chosen by the state at large toserve on the public ser vice commission in the election 1 1926. Thomas K. Campbell died that year and W. A. Deliell Was appointed by Governor Pierce; ta fill the vacancy. Mr. Bean being nominated bj the republican- cen-. trai committee to oppose Mr. Del- zell at the general election. Long Kisses Poor Stuff -f. - PORTLAND. Ore.. July 6, (AP) 'Petting. 4ong drawnoat Doctors Say osculation and -promiscuous kisa- . ing are causes of many forms et mouth diseases and gingivitis; er - In plain -English, gum infection. ' "The artistic kiss of the moving picture should be inhibited, 'net for art's; sake but for the hearth and morals of young America." - It Is time to debunk nrona can da about j dentriflces,. film-remev1-ing preparations and special type of toothbrushes. Just plain,' pnrw soap and a two-bit brush, follow ed with a rinsing solution of soda and salt, are all that is necessary to cleans the teeth and gums.!' Such were some of the observa tions off Dr. Robert A. Keilty et Washington, D. C, who read paper before the second day ses sion of the eighth annual conven tion of the American society e clinical, pathologists and It delet ed extended discussion. ' , j - An interesting development in the diagnosis and treatment of t- . i fluent fwas reported to the con vention hy Dr. Frank W. Hartnta Of Detroit, president of the asso ciation. In his paper he expressed the beUef that dlscovenr of , the new germ during i the recent t ept demlc la the east will be hlgly im portant In the treatment of inflo enta cases. '. j . - ii ,. ; ' l ' ' !poet may.dib i. GARDONE, Italy, Jnly r . The condition ot Gabriel t)A aunzio, foremost : llTins ItaMa poet who recently underwentan operation for appendicitis, took slight tarn for the worse today. x u . i f : t k 4'.. r. ''J i i I i V "11 'I'