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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1930)
CIRCULATION Daily iTerac iitribntioa lor th awata adiag March Si, 1930 WEATHER Unsettled today aad Wed. neaday; Occasional shower. Max. temperature Monday 66; Hia. 56; Wind sonth west; Rain .25. Urns March 6,612 Avmgs ily itt pais ,2zS Vtmbar Aaiit Barns f Circalatiaaa. FOUNDED 1631 EIGHTIETH YEAR t Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning; April 22, 1930 No. 22 MIC DIE I (Tn WIS3 P CO N F SIGNATURES IN IHII ISSUE ARE COUNTED 14711 People Will Get Chance to Vote on Purchase of Water Plant Enough Names on Petitions Declared Good by City Recorder Here Petitions to place the ques tion of municipal ownership of the water system on the city bal lot May IS, contain 1476 valid signatures, it was announced offi cially Monday night by RecordeT Mark Poulsen following comple tion of the strenuous task of checking the names against the registration lists. This number of names exceeds the requirement by 174. and as sures that the election on this much discussed issue will be held as scheduled unless some legal obstacle is thrown in Its pathway by opponents of the movement. The work of checking the names was done by Miss Edith Burch, stenographer in the record er's office, who put in a number of overtime hours rn order to complete the task in the required five days. Ballot Titles to Be Filed With Recorder Ballot titles for this measure and also for the referendum of the Oregon Stages bus ordinance, have been prepared by William H. Trindle, city attorney, and will be filed with the recorder today so that the remaining details inci dental to calling the election may be completed. The proposed charter amend ment for purchase or condemna tion of the water system provides for the issuance of $1,200,000 in bonds, principal and interest on which are to be paid out of re ceipts of "the utility operation. The petition contained 1S72 names, but 290-of these or ap proximately 21 per cent failed to tally with names on the registra tion lists and were therefore dis qualified. -11 MEN won in n Bandit Gets Away After Raid On Lonely Logging Camp, Sunday Night ASTORIA, Ore., April 21. (AP) A single shot, fired from a rusty rifle of small calibre, wielded by a masked bandit who Invaded a poolroom at the Isolated Buster Creek logging camp in the mountains of southeastern Clatsop county Sunday night pierced the right arm of Milton Staysa, pro prietor of the place, then contin ued to smash the bone in the left arm of William Nelson, the only other occupant of the place, Dep uty Sheriff Antone Chrlstensen, who returned today from an in vestigation of the robbery said. The bandit obtained between $C0 and $85 in silver from the till, then darted from the place Into a heavy growth In underbrush near by. Staysa had $500 In currency In his pockets but the bandit did sot attempt to search either man. Staysa and Nelson were shot when they failed to obey the ban Ait's command to "Stick 'em up,' thinking it was a joke. Owing to the isolate dlocatlon of the camp, officers did not reach the spot until this afternoon. They expressed little hope of appre hending the robber. Neither of the two men Is seriously hurt and Staysa was able to resume his work today. HAIDERS PURSUED CALCUTTA, April 21 (AP) Government activities in the In dian situation today centered on Pursuit of the insurgent group which raided the police arsenal ef Chittagong Saturday and killed Six. Hope Is Slight For Judge Parker; Report Adverse WASHINGTON, April 11. - (AP) Little more hope for the confirmation of Judge John J. Parker of North Carolina, to be a member of the supreme court was held out tonight by senate; leaders after the judiciary committee voted ten to six against the nomi nee. A majority of both, republicans and democrats on the committee Toted against Parker Including three administration regulars. Previously, the committee by 10 to four refused, to extend invita tion' to the nominee to subject himself to examination on the protests against him. Despite the committee vote there) was no Indication tonight Death Suddenly Takes Dr. Smith DR. J. N. SMITH SCHEDULED TODAY I firfll MnrtliarV k Cene Of Locai mortuary is acene ui Final Rites for Promi nent Physician Funeral services for Dr. J. N. Smith, who died suddenly in New port Sunday will be held at Rig don's mortuary here this after noon. Dr. Smith was superinten dent of the state home for the feeble minded here for 14 years. He resigned recently because of failing health and has since spent much of his time at Newport with Mrs. Smith. Dr. Smith was born October 1, 1852, in Washington county. Iowa. In 1874 Dr. Smith came to Oregon with his parents and lo cated on a farm near corvaim. When a young man of 23 years of age Dr. 8mith became an Instruct or In the Indian school of the Warmsprings agency in Oregon Dr. Smith practiced the medical profession at Buena Vista from 1878 until 1881, when he moved to Dallas, where he maintained an office for two years. In the mean time he became a student at Wll- lamAtte nnlrersitT and vii craHn ated with the dass of 1883. For me ncii a years ue practiced nis profession In Salem. In 1915 Dr. Smith was appoint ed superintendent of the state home for the feeble minded. He was married to Miss Mattle Ellis at Dallas in 1883. She died in 1892. He later married Cora E. smith in 1899. Dr. Smith was a life long republican and was act ive in Oregon political affairs. He served in the lower house of the legislature from 1897 to 1901 and 1907 was elect wi -i- i.cnvr of the state senate. He served in the latter capacity one term. Dr. Smith was a member of the MaBonic and Woodmen of the World lodges. Besides his widow. he leaves a daughter, Mrs. Mabel Powers of Salem. Virtually all state departments and Institutions will be represented at the funeral. Interment of the body will follow In the City View cemetery. Fire Reported At Theatre But ay t Mm NOuOQy Alarmed Patrons of BHgh's Capitol the atre who were attending Mon day's show about 6:30 p.m. may not learn about it until they read this story, but there -was a fire in the building about that time. It did not threaten to spread, so the audience was not informed. The fire started beneath a grat ing at the alley side of the build ing, probably from a match or ci garette dropped through, and burned beneath the stage floor and up the wall, resulting In some smoke backstage. Little damage was done except that firemen in finding the location of the fire, had to cut holes In the wall and floor. The firemen were called out aoout s:jo Monday nignt to a chimney fire at (85 South Church street. that President Hoover would with- draw the nomination or that Judge Parker would ask his name be recalled. senator Orerman. democrat. North Carolina, without any word from the nominee, announced he SMITH'S M would carry to the floor his cob- are for 1930 being 881, as corn test for confirmation. Leaden pared to ISC In 1920 and 148 In plan to take It up within a week. 1910. In 1100, ML Angel had uraanuea iaoor ana negro or - ganisatlons have waged a vigor ous campaign against Parker. The American federation of labor eon tended that he favored upholding an Injunction against the United Mine workers ox America re straining them from soliciting membership among those who had signed contracts with employers not to join the anion, AT: ST. PAUL SETS County Officials Stage Raid On Alleged Rum Selling Plant Yesterday 12 Men Arrested and Booked For Appearance to An swer Charge County and state prohibition officers Monday evening declared they had put the quitus upon a thriving "speakeasy" operating in la cigar store and cardroom In St. .Paul when they raided the place and took two men into custody. A quantity of liquor was also i seized and brought to Salem for evidence. C. B. Aplin, 60, is thought to be the actual bootlegger, while J. J. McNamara, SO, who was proprietor of the place, was said to be permitting him to dispense the drinks and to keep his liquor there. When the raiding officers entered the place, Aplin immedl- ately 8enfied the Bituatl(m and at tempted to pour a jar of liquor in to a sink but nearly a glass of the stuff was saved when he had been subdued in a scuffle. The bar in the cardroom was one ox the veterans of pre-Vol stead days and it was over it that the drinks were being sold, ac cording to the officers. Pint bot tles were secluded behind the bar. A slot machine and a punch board were also being operated in the place. The two men will probably be brought into Justice court today to face charges which will be filed against them by the arresting of ficers. The raid and search of the premises was done by a warrant which was sworn out in Salem earlier In the afternoon. OF DEER ARE FREED jury Brings-Not Guilty Ver- diet in Case of 2 San tiam Miners Theron Milliard, an employe of the Amalgamated Mining com pany and working at one of its camps on the North S autism riv er, was found not guilty of kill ing deer out of season by a jury in justice court Monday after noon. The charge against Milliard was brciht to the attention of the state game warden when four of his fellow workmen accused him of killing two female deer which were carrying young at the time of their killing. It was also said that the animals were served to them as part of their food at the mining camp and each of the four men testified that they were pay ing 81.05 each day for room and board. It was brought out at the trial that the .arresting officers had found deer bones, a bloody sack which had been wrapped around the two animals, and other bits m 1 i . . . 1 a A 1 A lox evidence, out mat uicsw iuhi ee stolen, while they were still I 4 4k jhatmn a ika mini Tier aAm Cab tftiuv va vaac waa pany. The only evidence which the state introduced at the hear ing was a small amount of deer hair and a few bloody leaves which were said to have been found at the scene of the killing. The defense made a strong showing in Its closing argument. pointing out that the four com plainants against Milliard were nursing a grudge against the min ing company and were attempting to get revenge against Milliard, who was a relative of one of the owners. The defense, also showed that the four men were accom plices In that they assisted In car rying the' alleged deer carcases Into camp. Special emphasis was placed upon the lack of evidence and no sroof of the crime.. Milliard had been held under $500 bail following bis arrest here last week. i Decrease Shown By Mount Angel Continuing the start made by the smaller towns in Marlon eoun- ty, the preliminary report en the 1 1930 census for ML Angel showed la decrease in the 10 year period. I according to figures forwarded to I the federal census office. . rrenn I inary returns show a loss of 10 I names on the census rolls, the fig- 1 537 inhabitants. TRAM MEN STRIKE TOKYO, Aprfl 22 (Tuesday) (AP) Motormen and conduct ors of the Kobe Municipal Tram way system totaling 1,1 to went on ft strike -' today in sympathy I with the tramway and bus work- I ere strike called last week la To- CLOSED mo RUBS 'kyo. L TREATY IS READY FOR Official Document Consists Of Approximately 7000 Words, Report Colonel Stimson's Words On Claimed Success of Con fab Broadcast By FRANK H. KING Associated Press Staff Writer LONDON, April 21 (AP) The Dondon naval treaty is ready to be signed and sealed tomorrow. Three months ago today the five power disarmament negotia tions were Inaugurated by King George and tonight the results are contained In a document of ap proximately 7,000 words which rests at St. James palace where the final plenary session begins tomorrow morning. As final arrangements were made for the windup session, Col. Henry L. Stimson broadcast from here his interpretation of the par ley's accomplishments, his words being directed to the luncheon of the Associated Press in connection with the annual meeting and be- ng carried over the United States by a radio network. Underlying Issues Are Talked of by SUmson Stimson stripped disarmament of technical terms on tons and guns to probe deep into the under lying problems "of world diplo macy and the progress of civiliza tion In relation to the national de fense. "The past 14 weeks have given me more confidence in my belief that peaceful methods of diplo macy can eventually take the place of war than anything I have witnessed since the last war drew to a close," he said. As he saw It, the "result of the conference has been to clarify, is sues and make their solution la in uuure more possible." Ife-this way he said, "a long step forward has been made toward limitation by those nations which have not yet agreed on a complete limit tion of their navies." wnen the moment comes for signature of the treaty tomorrow. expected between noon and 1 p, m. (3 to 4 a. m. P. C. 8. T. c.ni. Stimson as chief American dele gate, will lead the line of envoys who will pass to the table on wnicn the treats rests t h a horseshoe" conference table in me great drawing room at St James." The Americans will slm fimt In this order: Col. Stimson. Am bassador Dawes, Secretary Adams. ocuaior xtoDinson. senator Reed. Ambassador Gibson and Ambassa dor Morrow. Then will come For eign Minister Briand anl M mi. leagues of France the next nation in alphabetical order. urmsh empire renresentatlves will follow. Prime Minister Mac- xionald and others of the United kingdom delegation to be follow ed by delegates from the domin ions and India. The Italians, head- ea ny Dina Grandi. will be next. ana last will come the Japanese unaer Keijiro Wakatsuki. Clodielter Rites Held Yesterday in Salem Is Report Funeral services were held here yesterday afternoon for Francis M. Clodfelter. age 82. who died here Saturday at the home of his son. William F. Clodfelter. Burial was made In the Dallas cemetery, Mr. Clodfelter had lived with his son here for the past eight years, or since the death of his wife. He had lived In this state for 42 years, first on a farm near Inde pendence and then at Dallas. He was a native of Iowa. Besides his son William here. he Is survived by the following children: P. H. of Emporia, Kan sas; F. M. of Salem; Mrs, B. E. Rose of Valsets; and S; O. of Cas cade Locks; also one sister, Mrs. A. E. Johnson of Detroit, Oregon. New Boiler Being Installed, Report ' The Oregon Pulp and Paper company Is taking the promised steps to reduce Its output of cin ders. It was reported by William H. Trindle. city attorney, at Mon day night's, meeting of the city council. The new boiler has ar rived and Is being Installed, Mr. Trindle's report mentioned, and the company Is planning to obtain other equipment for ase in tne cinder elimination program. BUD TAYLOR LOSES CHICAGO,- April 1 (AP) After narrowly escaping a knock out In the first two rounds, Fidel Labarba of Los Angeles, challen rer for the featherweight cham pionship, came back to win a close decision over sua Tayior tne Terre Haute terror, in ten thrill ing rounds la ' the ' coliseum to SIGN N TODAY night. Long Talked South Fire Station To Be Built Under Order Of City Dads Series of Alarm Boxes Despite Shortage of Municipal Finances; Purchase on Time" Is Suggested THE South Salem fire station proposed fire alarm boxes veloped at Monday night's meeting of the city council. Befote the fire alarm issue came up for consideration, Alderman W. H. Dancy, chairman of the fire department committee, asked that the city sue a call for bids on the fire ready been purchased by the UVESLEY'S M IS Attempt to Override Mayor Meets With Failure at Meet Last Night Mayor Liveeley's veto of the 'local labor" ordinance was up held by the city council Monday night, eight aldermen voting to pass the measure over tne veto and three opposing. Ten votes would have been necessary to ov erride the veto. Three aldermen were absent. These upholding the veto were Aldermen Dancy, Pat- ton and Rhoten. Each of these aldermen explain ed that he was friendly to the la bor element in the city and to the employment of local labor, but ob jected to the requirement in the ordinance that the "prevailing wage" be paid. Alderman Dancy also suggested that the length of residence quali fication should make an exception of workers who had come to the City and purchased homes? TrU said he would vote for the ordin ance If the "prevailing wage" pro vision were left out. Possibility that a court ef law would rule that the ordinance had already taken effect was mention ed by Alderman Kowlts, who raised the point that the mayor's veto message was not filed until after the ten day limit had ex pired. The bill was returned, ve toed, April 16, but the message was not filed until Monday night. Mr. Kowits also explained that the "prevailing wage" clause re ferred only to contract work for the city; that It would not tend to Increase the scale for the city's regular employes. He denied pub lished statements that he is at torney for any labor unions. The mayor in his belated veto message objected to the restric tion against aliens being emnloved on public work, to the 30-day res ilience requirement and to the naming of the city engineer as a "referee" to decide the right of workers to be employed. When gam McDonald, route S, Box 183, turned his automobile across South Commercial at Hoyt streets shortly after 5 p.m. Mon day arternoon, he was stmek al most broadside bv an antomohll driven by Emll D. Furrer, Port land, the collision causing almost a total wreck of the McDonald car ana injuring its driver. McDonald was hurried awav to a hospital with a badly cut right ear, cut cheek, nose and mouth. He was bleeding profusely from the lacerations caused by the oreakinf of glass from the wind shield of his automobile. Furrer. driver of the other me. enine, gave his address as Manuel Hospital, Portland, and declared that he was a physician. He was driving North on Commercial when the McDonald car suddenly cut in front of his machine in an attempt to take a turn to the left, Local Volleyball Team Is Second The Salem T. M. C. A. volley ball team tqpk second place in the northwest championship tour nament neid at Tacoma Saturday, losing m the finals to the Fort land team. . The local team, captained by L. E. Barrick, won from the Olvm- pla, Seattle, Tacoma and Vancou ver teams. Local players who participated in addition to Mr. Barrack were Lloyd Gregg. C. Page, W. Huffstedter, Nile HH- born, C Hill, Breyman Boise, C. Lee and Keith Brown. REDS SENTENCED NEW YORK, April 21 (AP) The five" communist leaders who conducted the "red Thurs dai" unemployment riot la Union Square last month, received pris Mill BflDLV INJURED Bf 11110 ICCIDH on sentences tooajr, May Also Be Installed will be built this year and the may be installed also, it de recorder be instructed to is station, a site for which has al city. Authority for the call -f was given. How the city is to pay for both of these improvements if both are authorized, was not explained, but the Gamewell company, which submitted the only bid on the alarm system, was sometime ago reported as willing to extend credit to the city so that payment could be extended over two years, and it is understood that this will be arranged, if the council authorizes Installation of the alarm system, so that the South Salem station may also be financed this year. Company's Bid Is For Sum of $36,063 The Gamewell company's bid was 139,063 for supplying and in stalling a 50-box alarm system with central equipment, installa tion to be completed in 180 work ing days. At the time for opening bids. Alderman O. A. Olson moved that any bids received be returned un opened, but withdrew his motion when it was explained that no de cision was contemplated at that meeting. He objected to Install ing the alarm boxes until the South Salem station should be be built. Alderman Dancy replied that the fire station, if a satisfactory bid should be received two weeks hence, would be built and in use In 00 days, the city already hav ing a pumper with which to equip it. He mentioned also that he had in his possession about 15 telegrams from fire chiefs in oth er cities, all telling of the value and necessity of fire alarm boxes for efficient tire protection. He pointed out that Installation of the alarm system was one of the specific purposes for which the 2- mill levy for fire department Im provements was voted. The Gamewell company's bid was referred to the fire depart ment committee for consideration. RIVER 13 TALKED The possibility of the construc tion of a joint railroad and high way bridge across the Willamette river at Independence, Joining Marion and Polk counties and giv ing a through route for the Ore gon Electric, was mentioned by the county court Monday when V. M. DeKoster, road patrolman of East Independence, recited to the court the interest which has been stirred up in his locality. The Oregon Electric railroad has made application to extend its line from Ororille to Independ ence and If this application is fa vorably accepted by the interstate commerce commission, the matter will probably be brought to a head. Several years ago the railroad company made a proposal to the county for a joint bridge at Wil- sonville, but that proposition was rejected. The court has estimated that It would probably cost both counties around S60.000 if It was finally decided upon to Jail in the rail road In Its plans tor a Joint bridge. Former Pastor Oi Local Church Dies Last Week Word has been received In Sa lem of the death In Long Beach, Calif., last Tuesday of Dev. Davis Errett, pastor of the First Chris tian church here tor 10 years. The pastor left here ahont 11 years ago. after a successrui ministry, during which the present church building was constructed. He went from here to Boise, Idaho, and had held severYl pastorates in the northwest and middle west since then. He and Mrs. Errett, who sur vives, had been In California, only five or six months. "Bulgin to Speak AtKiwamsMeet V T Bnlerfw avtllMltlt fsl A address the Salem Klwanla club today. Bulgln is sr life' member of the club. The program com mittee has announced his -subject as -Oty Building." Carleton Booth la to sing again for the club. Rex Sanford is to NEW OVER give the attendance prise. Salem Portland Woman Not Used to Fresh Paint; Wants $25 Jean M. Johnson, of the Women's Protective division of the Portland police de paniient, has sent a letter to- Justice Rotism&n of the state supreme court de manding that the state pay her $25 as damages for a dress which she said she ruined while on a recent vis it to Salem. The woman said sbe sat down on a new painted bench in Willson Park. Just ice Rossman suggested that she refer the letter to the city council, which has con trol over the park. ITS IS TOLjHjEHS Soils of Polk County Also Discussed at Session Here Last Night Growing of walnuts, filberts and loganberries, in addition to a discussion of soils in Polk county, featured the meeting of the Sa lem realty board held last night at the Marion hotel. This was the last meeting until next Octo ber. Robert Shinn, agriculturist for the United States National bank, talked on Polk county soils. Sur face and tile drainage systems have done much for crops there, he said, adding that much more Is yet to be done. H1U lands there that are not drained are worth around $75 an acre, and the better drained lands are val ued at 3150 an acre, he said, None of the poorly drained soils on the fiats is worm over and most are sold at around 1 50 an acre, he finds. In draining wet soils, it is in the friable layer that tile should be laid, he advis ed. A brief discussion of walnuts was given by Frank Doerfler, farm advisor for the First Nation al bank. He hroufn out that walnuts should not-be planted on the prairie or river bottom on ac count of frost, but that hilly sec tions were best for their culture. Filberts, on the contrary may be grown on any well drained prairie or river bottom acreage. There Is no need to worry about over production of wal nuts, Doerfler said, in quoting figures showing that imports of Alberts and walnuts are many times greater than the tonnage grown in this section. Faith in loganberry growing, provided the market is not again glutted, was expressed by William McGHchrist, Jr., who owns a 55 acre patch of berries. Despite conditions of the past few years. he declared loganberries can be made to pay if they are cared for so as to produce a tonnage, tie was particularly optimistic over nrosnects for Increased uses of the loganberry through introduc tion of the cold pack method oi handling. HARPER MAN DROWNS NAMPA, Idaho, April 21 (AP) Rollo C. Fry of Harper, Ore., waa drowned early today when his car overturned In an ir rigation canal south of star, lua tin. in fonr feet of water. His body was found by a boy delivering newspapers. FACTORY PROJECTED PORTLAND, Ore., April 21 rap Tne United States Steel corporation la acquiring .land In tha anntn Portland indnstalal dis trict from the Union Pacific rail road and proposed to establlaa a steel fabricating plant nere inai will miilov several hundred men. it was learned In unofficial but authoritative circles here. BANDIT CONFESSES SEATTLE. Wash- Anril 21 f API Detectives tonight an- nonneed that Sam Baruch brought here from Chlcagoradmitted that be and Myron Bunestein, arrestee at Portland, planned and carried out the 111.000 Goldsmith Jew elry store robbery here April 12 alone. He repudiated nis state ment that the robbery waa plan ned bv a third party. The pair went to Hood River, Ore., where they divided the loot, Barncn saia. NEW TAX LEVY PLANNED . PORTLAND. Ore- Anril 21 f API Tha eltr council will sub mit at tna November election a hi n DISASTER Si T YET RECORDED Prisoners Trapped in Locked Cells Unable to Escape Conflagration Guards and Soldiers FinaRy Halt Blaze and Succeed In Bringing Quiet COLrMBUS, O.. April 22 (AP) (Tuesday) The first of ficial announcement of the nna ber of dead in the Ohio peniten tiary fire, made early today, list ed total fatalities at 278. Yaw count of the prison hospital hew ever was 336 dead. Newspaper men said they had counted 9K victims. Prison attache said their count might be in error, and that the real count would not be made u til all bodies had been gathered te the auditorium at the state fair grounds. COLUMBUS. O.. April 21 (AP) More than 300 persoDs In Ohio penitentiary were killed by smoke and fire in one of the mMt appalling disasters In American history tonight. Trapped in locked cells, the vic tims had no chance to escape. The fire as well as other blazes im the prison yard, was believe et incendiary origin. After a struggle of several hours with loose convicts who re fused to go to their cells, soldiers and guards got the situation in hand and all was quiet at mid night. Then the work of remov ing the dead to the state fair col iseum was begun, and investiga tions into the disastrous blaze were started. Warden Thomas and Director, of Welfare Hal H. Griswold end ed a preliminary investigation at 1:80 a.m. They heard testimony of guards and Inmates. They, said no official statement would be Issued at this time and that the Inquiry would be continued" tomorrow. More than 100 others were af fected seriously by smoke aad it was feared more would die. Re gular army troops, national guardsmen, prison guards and Columbus police were on duty in, the prison late tonight attempting (Turn to page 2, eoL 7) Delay Is Met in Sale of City's $50,000 Bonds A hitch in city council proced ure has delayed the call for bids on the remaining 350,000 of tse bridge bonds. It developed at Mon day night's meeting. A motion waa passed two weeks ago authorising the city recorder to call for bids, but the necessity for an ordinance was overlooked. The ordinance will be Introduced at the first meeting In May, it was announced It will require that bids be ot below par. The council heard a communi cation from the Salem General Contractors, urging that the bridge program proceed In order to pro vide employment for idle men. The letter stated that officers of the contractors' organisation ha been Informed that the bond mar ket has recovered. ONE IRS Man Is Drowned in Ditch New Steel Plant Talked Portland Bandit Nabbed Shorter Week Is Talked special tax levy to finance a fivo, and one half day week for all city employees. This promise was made to rep resentatives of labor at a confer ence With the city council ha. the office of Mayor Baker today, at which time It was also agreed . that the city will give employee nine half holidays in the next five : months. i RECALL DELAYED " PORTLAND. Ore.. Anril 21 (AP) Hugh C. Krnm, executive) fwretrv of the Citizens Baeall league, declared today that al though the league has obtained -more than the required 20,111 -signers to petitions for the recall . of Mayor George L. Baser -an the four eity commissioners th petitions will not be submitted to City Audkor G. R. Funk uatttaa additional 10.000 names ha been obtained. - Krnm said the petitions mow. carry an average of 21,000 names. 8ARPOLX3 wnrs IIEDFORD, Ore., April 1L (AP) Dram Karl Sarpolls, wres tling ' physician from Cleveland go. Ore., in two out of three fail here tonight Sarpwlls wow the -first fall to 11 r minutes, Krusa took the second In seven mrnutee and the . grappling 'doctor the , third In three minutes with a body slam, Sarpolis - weighed 14 pounds against IS t for Krase.'