Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1930)
CIRCULATION Daily Trf siitribatioa for tk -month aading Jun 80, 1980 6,677 A Ten re daily Bet pid MflO Member Audit Boreas ( Cirealatioaa. WEATHER Partly c load y with wist northwest wiml. Max. torn. Thors. 77; min. 49. Gener ally fdr Friday and Satur day. v t FOUNDED 1851 EIGHTIETH YEAR Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, July 4, 1930 No. 85 Hoover, Smiling, Signs Bill As Congress" Ends; Monthly Pensions Cut It9 s Here Again; "Grand and Glorious" as in Days oi 75 E 2 MEN KILLED. 3RD WOUNDED. AS GUNS BARK EARTH QUAKES HUNTERS NEAR 540 HOURS IN I: MEN i SHAK INDIA DAMAGE GREAT Unidentified Slayer In De- ; troit Shoots Victims As They Sit in Car Murderer Loses Self Among Crowd in Hotel Lobby ( Gang Fued Cause DETRO.IT, July 3. (AP) Two men were killed and one wounded today by an unidentified slayer who shot them as they sat In an automobile in front of the La Salle hotel, then walked into the hotel hobby and lost himself In the crowd. The victim" were Identifed as Detroit men. The dead men were William Cannon, 28, and George Collins, ; 28. The wounded man is Mike lRtitzeI. 30. ; One Dies Instantly : Other Soon Succumbs ! They were seated in an auto mobile bearing Illinois license tiumer 1-154-454, shortly before 7 j. m., when the slayer stepped alongside and began shooting. Cannon was killed instantly. Col lins died before be could be tak en to a hospital. No one interfeired with the iliner as he walked into the lobby and early efforts to identify him among the persons found there when police arrived were unavail ing. While all three men had De troit addresses, police expressed belief the double slaying had its Inception in a Chicago gang feud. Police learned that Collins and Cannon came here from Chicago only a week ago. Cannon wore a fcadge marked "private detective." Collins had a "special police' badge. None of the three men car ried guns. Cannon Told to Ke-p 'Away From Chicago Girl At the hospital Stitiel told po lice Cannon had been friendly with a Chicago girl whose hus fcand had been killed recently. Cannon, he said, had been warned to keep away from her. Stltzel refused to discuss the shooting further. Police expressed doubt of the explanation he bad given for the shooting. - Persons at the scene aald two men were standing at the eurblng rear the parked automobile in which the three men were sitting. Without warning one of the two drew a pistol and began shooting. (Turn to page 8. col. 1) 1 5 YEAR OLD BIRL HELD sura 4 uit.aW Hrl from Inde pendence was hailed before the Juvenile officers nere jiuii, a ihr;e of EhODlifting. via- fcAarin? has, been set for J MirnlTitr ftf " 0 o'clock pending which she is being held here. . Articles alleged to have been .!... tmm wniiama' self-service and the Metropolitan stores were found In her possession and ln- 1 .nj merchandise worth $10.- TUHCU AfcJ v. S4 Included In the array if ere a, pair of pumps, stockings, some silk underwear, a tam and other small articles. 1 Great Northern Fusnes un fQQOTl Finnish Lodgemen Gather - tf j w.vnn TFA BROOK CHOSEN ASTORIA, Ore., July $ (AP) Mayor J. C. Ten Brook. Astoria, will drive the first rivet In the keel of the new light cruiser As toria, which is to be laid at Brem erton navy yards September 1. Mayor Ten Brook today receiv ed an invitation from Rear Ad miral H. J. Ziegmeler. comman dant of the station, to drive the rivet and the mayor accepted. The governors of Oregon and Wash ington, the mayor of Bremerton, nnd other officials will be present for the ceremony. A delegation of prominent Astoria citizens will ac company the mayor. FINNISH IiODC.ES CONVENE PORTLAND, Ore., July 3 (AP) Finnish brotherhood lodg es or Oregon, Washington and California will convene here to morrow for a three-day conven tion. The largest delegates are ex pected to -come from Seattle and Astoria. San Francisco, Berke ley, and other coast cities also are ending delegations. Musical programs, addresses and athletic programs will feature the convention. AIRPLANE FOCND PORTLAND, Ore.. July 3 4AP) Hugh C. Mitchell, director of fish culture for tho state fish commission, reported today an airplane believed to belong to J. H. Nordy. Vernonia. was forc ed land on Hamilton Island in the Columbia river. The plane was not damaged and Its two occupants, whose names were not learned, escaped without Injury, Mitchell said. Compromise Is Made After Hoover Uses Ax WASHINGTON, July 3 (AP) Congress tonight gave to dis abled veterans of the world war who can not tract injuries and dis eases to war service a pension ranging from $12 to $40 a month. Sacrificing its previous stand for higher pension in the face of a veto warning from President Hoover. The senate voted just af ter 9 p. m. to accept the house pension rates as modified earlier In the day by the conferees. Dem ocrats and republican Indepen dents served notice they would continue the fight for 'more ade quate relief." The vote was 4 8 to 14 with many of those supporting the bill laying they were doing so only because the closing hours of the session prevented carrying on the contest for a wider pension rnage. Heeding the warning of the president in the forenoon, senate conferees on the legislation ac eeeded to house demands that they abandon their position in favor of the $10 to $60 pension rates written into the measure by sen ate democrats and republican In dependents. WASHINGTON, July 3 (AP) Congress adjourned tonight with the senate in a fighting, snarling mood that has charac terized the almost 18 months continuous session since the ad vent of the Hoover administra tion. It ended at 10:37 p. m., with President Hoover just outside the senate chamber in the presiden tial room fro which he came short ly before 10 p. m. to sign the ast of the appropriation meas ures. He waited for some time while Senator Norrls, republican, Nebraska, flayed the Hoover farm relief and tariff policies, key stones of the administration's legislative accomplishments for the session, before the bill could be passed. Not until the resolution of ad journment which was adopted earlier by the house bad finally been approved by the quarrel some senate was there definite assurance the close of the ses sion which began in December, wag at hand. President to Call Session Monday President Hoover will call the senate back into session on Mon day to consider ratification of the London naval agreement. Mr. Hoover quickly affixed his signature to the veterans relief measure in the presidental room at the capital within a few min utes after he had received it. He left the senate a few minutes af ter adjournment for the return to the White House. After the Veterans' bill was disposed of the senate gave final approval to the second deficiency appropriation bill carrying emer gency funds to meet newly auth orized projects. PRISONERS TIME CUT FRANKFORT, Ky., July 3 (AP) Prisoners who aided in fighting the $250,000 fire at the state reformatory here yesterday will be rewarded by shortened sentences. Astoria mayor nowicu Bennett Held Strangled arnt" BANDIT AT WORK PORTLAND, Ore., July 3 rp Within the sDace of 90 minutes Portland's . notorious "sock" bandit tonight executed two holdups, stealing a total of $190. The victims were two chain stores. The managers of the stores gave descriptions of the bandit to police. HUMANE MANAGER STRUCK PORTLAND, Ore., July 3 (AP) Mrs. S. L. Swanton, gen eral manager of the Oregon hu mane society, was struck today by an automobile driven by John La Royue, Eugeno. La Royue told police Mrs. Swanton stepped from behind a parked automobile and he was unable to avoid hitting her. Her injuries were not serious. RAIL BUILDING SOON KLAMATH FALLS. Ore.. July 3 (AP) Judge L. C. Gilman, vice-president of the Great North ern railroad, said today his com pany would begin construction soon on the extension of the rail road, into northern California. Plans for the construction probably will be announced with in ten days, he said. BALFOUR HELD, SAID KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., July 3 (AP) A coroner's Jur here today found that Frank Bennett, Chiloquin, who was killed early Wednesday morning, came to his death by strangulation. The Jury recommended Chester Balfour be held for further questioning in connection with Bennett's death. George Keegan, who was struck on the head by Bennett and seri ously injured before Balfour in terfered, was the principal wit ness. Here's the Latest; Congressman Wants - Probe of 'Pie Trust9 WASHINGTON, Jary 8. (AP) The succulent pie, America's favorite 18th bole to th dinner course, has Inspired a demand for an investigation. Rep. Chalmers, republi can, Ohio, said he intended to ask the justice depart meat to investigate the "pie makers of America" to see if the organization had viol ated anti-trust laws. The organization, he said, maintained offices in De troit, New York and other large cities. He Inserted in the Congressional Record a petition from the Northwest era Ohio Bakers' associatiem, charging the pie makers of America have a policy -of giv ing "away pies for an In definite period and natural ly the dealers will take pies for nothing rather than pay. They call it 'sampling.' " The practice, the petition said, was cutting into the business of independent bak ers throughout the country. E U. S. Supreme Court May Yet Handle Much Mooted Estate Litigation Petition was filed in the state supreme court here Thursday by Thomas Mannix, Portland attor ney, asking for a rehearing of the suit brought by Howard Suth erland, federal alien property custodian, to recover from Ed ward W. Wickey, Dow V. Walk er and August Wemme, the dif ference between the actual sale pries of stock In the E. Henry Wemme company, which belong ed to heirs of E. Henry-W living in Germany. The circuit court for Multno mah county gave the plaintiff a Judgment for $67,000, and this decree later was affirmed by the state supreme court. It was said that the case eventually will be taken to the United States su preme court for final determina tion. Mannix set out in bis petition that by sending $32,000 to the German heirs, August Wemme made a full settlement with them voluntarily before the litigation was commenced. Wickey Once Custodian Wlckey, who appears as a de fendant in the suit, was in the employ of the federal property custodian department for several years, and was said to have nego tiated the sale of the stock which resulted in the litigation. Wickey was the purchaser. Sutherland alleged fraud on the part of the three defendants, who he charged had conspired to cheat the German heirs of Mr Wemme. 1 AugUBt Wemme, who was ar- rested In Portland because he failed to pay his part of the orig inal judgment, recently was re leased from jail under a bond of $25,000. CnLIFOHN A car belonging to R. L. Hogle, San Francisco, burned Thursday afternoon as a result of a colli sion with a machine driven by J. E. Arnold, 75 3rd street at the intersection of North Summer and Center streets. Occupants of both cars escaped injury. According to a report at the police station Arnold was driv ing south on Summer when he hit theother machine, going east on Center. Hogle said the south bound car failed to stop at the intersection and struck his, over turning it completely. The ma chine caught fire immediately af ter the crash, witnesses said, and a few minutes later it was almost demolished. Bruce E. Howe, also of San Francisco, was riding with Hogle at the time of the crash. Postal Moneys Show Big Gain Over Last Year Postal receipts for the local office for the quarter ending June 30 showed an increase of $12, 185.57 ever the same period for 1929, according to the report of Postmaster John n. Farrar. In creases were made for the fiscal year ending pu that date and also for the month of June. For the year, the increase was $1,466.13 and for the single month, $5, 569.02. Receipts for the three-month period just ending totaled $63, 914.22; for the month of Jane. $21,674.98; and for the year end ing June SO. $232;891.15. Hi ran OUGHT FROM COURT T IN O President Meets Mem bers of Congress as It Ends WASHINGTON. July 3 (AP) Happy and smiling. President Hoover stood in the historic pre sidential room on the capital to night and greeted with Impartial cordiality, members of congress who have opposed his views dur ing the last 15 months and thosa? who have supported him. Almost after word was flashed to the White House that the world war veterans bill had been passed by the senate, the president an nounced be would go to the Capi tol to sign the veterans measure and to receive the congressional committees on adjournment. There, surrounded by White House aides, General Hines of the veterans bureau and Secretary Hurley, he affixed his signature to three measures which had pro- longer the session of congress and given promise of preventing ad journment this week the disabl ed veterans bill, Second deficiency and the District of Columbia ap propriations measure. The president was clad In even ing clothes and was accompanied by a little group which had been at the White House for dinner. As word spread through the senate chamber the chief executive had arrived, a procession beaded for the presidential room, and for more than ten minutes Mr. Hoov er affably greeted senators and representatives. Tomorrow, after Issuing the call which will bring the senate back Into special session Monday to consider the London naval trea ty and signing the rivers and har bors bill carrying millions for .construction in many parts of the country, Mr. Hoover will leave for hia mountain camp in Virginia to spend Independence day. He will return Sunday. Norblad Acts to Release Bergman Who Took Funds of Bank Henry L. Bergman, who on March 12, 1927, was received at the state penitentiary here to serve terms of three and ten years concurrently for embezxlement of the funds of the Lane County State and Savings Bank at Flor ence, today received a commute tlon of sentence from Governor Norblad, which will permit his re lease from the Institution later this month. Bergman was presi dent of the bank. Governor Norblad said the com mutation was recommended by Judge George F. Sklpworth, who sentenced Bergman; John W. Medley, who served as prosecutor at the time of his arrest; 75 per cent of the depositors of the bank. Judge Sklpworth, in a let ter to Governor Norblad, said that at the time sentence was passed it was the opinion of the district attorney, the court and the public generally, that the bank was a complete and abject failure, and that Bergman bad completely looted the Institution. Bank to Pay Claims "It was under this apparent (Turn to page 8, col. 1) 15 Balloons at Houston for Big Air Competition HOUSTON. Tex., July 3 (AP) Fifteen balloons which will drift away tomorrow In the 20th annual national elimination bal loon race lay under canvas, de flated and flat, on Bellalr speed way tonight. Smooth weather appeared ahead for the aeronauts, accord ing to a weather bureau forecast today, but the promoters had en countered slight letal headwinds with perhaps more to come. Judging Is Delayed Until Monday for Glider Model Boys Judging of the airplane and glider models entered fat the contest sponsored by The Statesman, the Fox Els In ore Theatre, Eyerly Aircraft corporation and Grimm Glider schools, has been postponed from this morning until Monday fore noon at 10 o'clock, because of the busy program which the adult aviators have be fore tjiem today and for the remainder of the week. The judging will be done on the Willamette athletic field Blonday forenoon at 10 o'clock, and all of the boys having models entered are asked to appear with their planes or gliders at that time. The entries are now in the theatre lobby and have attracted much atten BANKER I 1 HIS HE CUT Etfent of Life Loss and In jury to Property as Yet Not Ascertained Eastern Provinces of Bengal, Assam and Burma Are Most Effected AT. PUTT A. TJene-ai Tndia. Ju ly 3 (AP) Earthquakes shook the eastern provinces of India this morning Bengal, Assam and Burma causing an undetermined Bomber of injuries and doing much damage to property. Fragmentary reports indicated the worst shocks occurred in As sam. In Gauhati nine heavy tremors J were recorded within six minutes and slight shocks continued for some time. Many persons were injured, telegraph wires were bro ken and several buildings were demolished. , sniuung, capital i a.Ki re ported an earthquake of great in tensity at 2:36 a.m., with moder ate shocks following at intervals of a few minutes. Train service was interrupted on the Eastern Bengal railway because of danf age to bridges and tracks, while telegraphic service was entirely out. Rangoon Learns of Tidal Wave Effect Rangood, B u r m a n capital, learned that an earthquake in the Akyab district had brought on a tidal wave. Reports said much property was damaged, with com munication cut off. The quakes, accompanied by a rumble that frightened the inhab itants, were felt in Calcutta and were so strong that the seismo graph of Alipore university was thrown out of order. Observa tory officials said the region of their greatest Intensity was In West Assam, but some damage was done here. The building occupied by the high courts In Calcutta received the principal damages. A min aret of the tower over the entrance was fractured and the arches ov er be corridors of the new struc ture were cracked. SALT LAKE AT N16HT SALT LAKE CITT, July (AP) The famous monoplane Southern Cross, dropped graceful ly out of the sky to land at the municipal airport here at 8:25 p m. (MST) ending the second leg of its transcontinental flight from New York to Oakland, Cal., the plane will remain here tonight, ROCK SPRINGS. Wyo., July 8 (AP) The Southern Cross, battling a strong headwind through Wyoming on Its trans continental flight to Oakland, passed south of here at 6:30 p. m., (MST) today. After passing over Cheyenne, the plane was again sighted over Cherokee, 85 miles cast of here, at 5:21 p. m. Airport officials here said the plane should reach Salt Lake City where it will stop over night, about 8 p. m. ALLEGED RAPiST IS Action In justice court yester day released two prisoners from the county jail, one being taken from the Jail to the asylum and the other acquitted on a liquor possession charge. George Matteson, who was ar rested on March 21 charged with rape against his daughter was ex amined by a medical board yes terday following unbalanced ac tions of the past week or so, and was ordered committed to the state hospital. Brooding over his approaching trial is believed to have caused mental derangement Joe Reubens who was held sev eral days with C. C. Cates on li quor violation charge, was ac quitted yesterday, and released from the county bastile. Cates was found guilty and sentenced to 30 days in the jail. Astoria Girl Is Killed in Throw From Automobile ASTORIA. Ore.. July 3 (AP) Alice Wilson, 19, daughter of John Wilson, keeper of the Ton gue Point lighthouse station, died today from injuries received when she was thrown from a United States lighthouse service motor truck driven by Axel Aeob son in a collision with a car op erated by J. E. Rosenberg, local service station operator. Miss Wilson struck her head on the pavement as she fell but at first was not thought to be seriously injured. She complained of a headache and was taken to a hospital where she died ten min utes later. SOUTH 1 CROSS IN rv-z-v - -i i-i mm i h mrr m r t .& r V. X - MMMMMwaa While fewer patriotic speeches are made In Fourth celebrations today than In former years, American citizens bare not forgotten the patriotic services of their forefathers. POLICE BUSr WHEN FOURTH APPROACHES irecracker Shooting Lands One Man Before Judge; Drunk Picked Up Members of the city police de partment had one of the busiest nights, in several weeks Thurs day when four arrests were re corded. Roy Plerson celebrated the Fourth a few hours too soon Thursday night and was arrested lor snooting firecrackers within the city limits. Hi address was given as the Leonard hotel. Russ Crossen was placed in the city Jail on a drunkenness charge, while Pat Jarvlll, 2570. Haxel av enue followed him shortly after on a liquor possession charge. Three other young people, two of them Salem girls, were releas ed when Jarvlll took the entire re sponsibility of the case. Opal selmer, charged with de frauding an Innkeeper, was being held by Police Matron Myra Shanks after her arrest on a war rant from the Central hotel. LOS ANGELES, July 3 (AP) The thirteen year old question of liberty for Thomas J. Mooney and Warren K. Billings, militant trade unionists serving the 14th year of life sentences in state pri son for a 1916 bombing In San Fraclsco, tonight rests with Gov, C. C. Young. It was placed squarely before him with receipt from San Fran cisco of a decision by the state supreme court on an application by Billings for pardon. No hint of the contents of the thirty-page judicial opinion was given. The governor said it will be made public at Sacramento and Los Angeles executive offices as soon as a copy reaches the cap! tal, -probably tomorrow. "Most likely there will be no announcement on my decision nn til the first of next week,' the governor said. Ten persons were killed and forty injured July 22, 1916, In an explosion during a preparedness day parade. Mooney and his wife, Billings and two others were ar rested. Cuban Leaders Protect Claude In Experiments HAVANA, July 3 (A P)l Fearing attempts will be made to wreck the mile-long pipe line be ing built by Prof. George Claude, French scientist who is experi mentlng with a plan to produce electrical energy from the Gulf Stream, the Cuban government today ordered troops to Matan- zas to safeguard the scientist s laboratory from sabotage. Prof. Claude has started the construction of a new steel tube, similar to that which was lost at sea while being launched a fort night ago. 'Hoo Hoo' Gang Plan Big Time REDDING, CaL, ! July t. (AP) Lumbermen ;of northern California and Klamath Falls and Bend. Ore., were Catherine at j Fall River mills today for the : opening tomorrow oi toe iuuuii three-day sessions of Hoo, Hoo, fun organization of the Industry. About 600 delegates were expected. MOB DECISION IN en's HANDS f lap. VAw 63 Members Present as Sac red College Gathers for Consistory VATICAN CITY, July S (AP) The sacred collge, highest ad ministrative body of the Catholic church, whose supreme function is the election of a pope when such vacancy occurs in the Holy See, numbered 63 members, seven less than its possible total, with installation of five new "porpora- XX" wearers of the purple, at a public consistory held today. Three Italians and two from other lands were raised by his holiness, giving the Italians 31 easts and non-Italians 82. the clos est the groups have been in re cent years. Today b ceremonial was attend ed by the whole papal court, the diplomatic corps accredited to the holy aee In their full regalia, many of the "black" Roman aris tocracy, descendants of families that have served the pope in past centuries or given popes to the church, and by many others in cluding Brazilians and French. Many Canadians here for the recent, cannonlzations of the first North American Martyrs, witness ed the ceremonies. Monks of the mendicant orders led the papal procession, clad in black, brown or white robes, many with coarse rope girdles and san dals. Suddenly there burst forth a roar of applause which swelled into one long cry of "long live the pope!" Pius XI, borne shoulder high upon the "Sedia Gestitoria" a portable throne of red damask came into view. On either side of him waved ostrich plum fans at tached to red velvet-covered staves. His holiness wore a red mantle hemmed and embroidered In cold over his white Cassock and upon his head rested a bishop's mitre. SOLDIERS' HOME APPROVED WASHINGTON. July -3. (AP) Establishment of a branch home of the national home for disabled volunteer soldiers in one of the northwest Pacific states was authorized today under a bill signed by President Hoover. 11 AT PAPAL COUE Helen Madison Breaks Two More World's Records in History-Making Swimming By PAUL ZIMMERMAN Associated Press Sports Wsiter LONG BEACH, Cal., July 3. (AP) Led by that superphenom enal queen of the waters, Helen Madison, 17-year-old Seattle daughter of Neptune, swimmers in the national A. A. U. meet here today shattered three of the four world records at stake as a start er in the four day classic of the waves. The little school girl establish ed herself as the most outstand ing natator of all times when she first broke the mark In the 100 meter free style and returned an hour later to eclipse the best of ficial time ever recorded in the mile grind. The third record went to Clarence "Buster" Crabbe, Los Angeles A. C. star, who hails from Honolulu, when be won the men's mile free style test. Never was Miss Madison press ed in either of her startling tri umphs, which maraed her as an almost certain winner of two other titles before the meet Is over, namely, the quarter and half mile. Her time for the 100 meters was 1 minute 8 2-10 seconds, 1 2-10 seends faster than the time es Trouble Reported in Engine As Two Brothers Pass 531 Hours Plan to Land Monday to Prepare for Injunction Suit in Chicago i CHICAGO. July S (AP--Indications that the record-bif air ing "City of Chicago" is begin ning to yield to the strain of mora than 631 hours were evident at Sky Harbor airport tonight. A bolt connecting th? motor to the frame of the plane came looe and the engine wa pumping oil. A bolt to replace the one which had shaken loo?e was hurriedly taken up to the f!irs. Lieut. E. S. Moon who mad successful two-wav radio com art with the "City of Chicago" at s -30 p. m., reported he saw a streak of oil on the ship which he tnk' indicated one of the cylinders the motor was pumping oil. A short time later an oil-so-ed shirt was thrown to earth y one of the Hunter brothers. The ground crew watching i plane declared It had received mi word of anything eriou?ly rf with the plan. During the two-way radio con versation Kenneth Hunter than ed friends and attendants for aW ing In making the endurance flight successful, declared he a4 his brother John were both fee lng fine and he could see no rea son for coming down In the n-a future. At this Juncture he requet4 more fuel and repairs and- eat the radio connections aside. A moment later " Rig Ben'' the rr fueler took the air with rfrjdre and gasoline. CHICAGO. July 3. (AD The "City of Chicago" glistened In the dusk and careened on into darkness over sky harbor tonirt with the question of how 1ok an airplane and two men can ttnj in the air still unanswered. The plane, piloted by John jd Kenneth Hunter, pasted the 629th hour of endurance flying it 4:4 o'clock, central standard tlw. and by then had eclipsed the" for mer record or iui nunn. in the worn nerrss of the flierp. The motor rf tha nlana rnrl'T- ued to hum like a new one. Resents Kenneth's Statement "He's Tired" Wednesday night newspapers were sent up to John and Km enth by way of "Big Ben" the r- lueuug I'laur. iuti isioii.ru iv storm. Kenneth saw himself quoted w saying he was tired of the flia-at and he wanted to land. As Jfcj put It in a note: "It caused plen ty of trouble between me aa4 him." Kenneth did complain that I was tired, said his brother. Al bert, who with another, brother. Walter operate the refueJSr plane. But John, the ground crw brtohers explained, wfs angry ta cause his not had been made V 11c. Still another worry of the hny who hope to mak their record long enough to stand, forfvfjr was news a law suit involving He "City of ChieaErV and rtliertnl against them had been tft r-r hearing next Tueday. "We Want to Stay Up" is Statement "That would mean we wouid have to land Monday to get som sleep and bathe and shave" wrc Kenneth. "We want to stay up as long as we .can.'.' So they suggested that Jude Michael Felnberg move his court to a 21-passenger plane nevt Tuesday and hear their testimony via two-way Intercommunicate radio. Judge Feinberg put h-f minds at ease with a mffMtte court would wait until tMy landed. tablished in 1929 at San Fran cisco by Albine Osipowlch. Tfce ease with which she swam to vic tory In the short rontest, pullir.g rapidly away from the other aft er the 20 meter mark, took th thrill from the race. With r long sweeping arm strokes she steadily increased her lead from this point, finishing a good meters ahead of MiS3 Catherine Ames of the New York Women1 Swimming association. The close fight was staged for second position, with Miss Oliv Hatch of the Los Angeles Athletic club a scant half stroke behind the Gotham mla and a few im fce ahead of her own team mate. Miss Josephine McKim. Returning for the mile. M1m Madison Jumped tnto the lead from the start, leaving the de fender of both the titles and ta world' record. Miss McKim. In her wake. At the half mile mark she was 40 yards to the good SO yards or more ahead at the. end, navigating the distance in minutes, 34 2-10 seconds, 14 S-M second's better than Miss McKimw mark established at New York In 1928. .