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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1930)
SBftBBSBnaann'nSBa. 1 I " - - - - CIRCULATION - . : PaDy STrrVlttrI!MtJ fr tte ; . i -u suatn saJlag Jn l ' ' Assit iimi e OiMlilte ; ; WEATHER , ; ; IWr' today ud 'Wede-l &mjt Max. temperatare Sn day 71, Monday 74; Mb. " 43; aortb wind, partly 1 5 cloady, jlver EIGHTIETH TEAR :. akm, Oregon, Tuesday Homing, Jolj 15, 1953 . - - - : ; - ' - -. . ...... - -.-it'.-:. . - Lj POSSE SEEKKiC Fatal Shooting Aftermath : Of-' ArgumehiliOveril '. . Cow's Grazing ; ; Fugitive - Believed to Be in Heavy Timbered Area of Molalta Valley CiijBT. brew, July 1 4.--(AP) Amm directed by SBerfft B. T. Haas, Clackamas county, . la eombtnf the underbrush and heary Umber of the Itolalla rtrer Talley foe Ciarles Maier. (4, who early today, shot and killed his neigh bor, Anarew nelson 61, after an aranment about a cow. T-1 i Officers said If llaler has any food or Js able to get any, he probably can . remain : hidden la the timber for aa indefinite per Sod.-When he was last, seep . he was carryln j the rifle he ased la the slaylnfc-.'.----;".:;-'--.. .' Sheriff Maas, 4 Informed ' that shots had been; heard in- the tim ber expressed . the 'Opinion Maier might hare killed himself but Mrs. -Maier said she beHered her hnsband was still allrj.' , " Mrs. Maier told Sheriff Maas that her husband found1 one of Kelson's cows eating hay in their barnyard this morning. The cow had been there aereral times be fore, she said, and Maier tied it to a tree in the yard. Then he told "his" wife not to let Kelson hare the cow if he came for it. -Victim Is Former : Dearer Policeman if ' Shortly thereafter Nelson came to get the cow. Mrs. Maier, who was In the house, saw Nelson and her hnsband . arguing and pres ently Maier came into the house, seised his rifle and went outside. Mrs. Maier heard him fire and ran to the. window in time to see him shoot a second and third time. and saw Kelson fall. Then she ran from the house and hid Ira the brush. She was afraid her hus band would kill her, she told of ficers, hut when he failed to ap pear she returned i to .the house and then ran for help. . Nelson was shot - through the chest and also recelred a alight flesh wound. The first shot Is De listed to hare killed aim. The third shot wounded tho cow: ? ' j . Nelson, a former Denver police man, is surriYed by his widow and four children: AMn, of Bremer ton, Wash., Albert of Canby, Mrs. Jack Ferguson - and - Mrs. Olga Chadwiek, both of Denver, Colo. DIE AS FIRE'S RESULT SACRAMENTO, Cal July-14 (AP) live miners died' of suffocation when trapped today by a surface tire at the Glenn mine, Robertson's flat. Placer county. Their bodies were recov ered from a 2.00 0-foot tunnel this afternoon. The fire destroy ed all the mine surface buildings and started n forest fire. The. dead: f James Campini, Placerville. is. C Shepherd. Rosevllle. O. B. Henry. Sacramento - - Tom Capltan and . Joseph Shears er, home addresses unknown. t - ? ' ;sygxod comnaarfis EUGENE, Ore Jury 14 AP) Ministers from all parts of Ore gon are in Eugene, for the 40th ' annual session of the Oregon By " nod of the Presbyterian church ; which opened at the University ot r Oregon Wednesday. " Pre-synod regional conferences . win. be held Tuesdsy. Sherman L. Divine, chairman of the west ern district operation committee, j-will preside. ' ; v : ' .. : 1; SAUCE FOB GAKDER : ASTORIA, Ore Jalyk14 : 1 (AP) Former Justice of the x peace J. IV Taomala, now in Jail svwaiting? grand Jury actios. . on charges of embeszleipent of ; 1 ' poblie money, received av pack age Saturday from negro re sident of Seaside who had lust fbriabed a 80-day Jan sentence ; imposed by Taomala. . Tne package" contained "s , box of raspberries. . ' ' THREE ARRESTED -iTACOMA.-July, 14 (AP) Claude H. Ryan, 24, who was ar . rested In San francisco today is wanted In Taeoma In connection with the murder Thursday night -., of John M. True, 27, special of. peer for 1 tha Northern Pacific - herewv. w'-C:'m''r&:i ; jPlrst degree ' murder .charges Wre rued late this afternoon . against Ryta an4.Rayk, If, war ot aiSUCStt5te'foand : ; near True's body and II. B, Ilarl ;burt, SO of Eugene, Ore. Stark and Hurlburt Jiave been In the v tty jail In eonnectioa with the murder.- -r o t-' S- -. . . ? TWO CASES RrPOSTX3 POUTLAND, -. Ore July 14 i -' f AP ) Two' ; tases h of infantile iralysls were reported to the ci JofeTmf for WorldTKtle ? PACTlilPPHOVAll tin--- t ' v- lite .;:..x:.:...r:.::::,; . . -v.-1 :-: -5 v Telephoto shows Bobby Jones off i mmaiMBi, mucn ne wow as me l mm ue cnampion 01 au cnampion MlantansiWelcom0; Bobby Jones Again Reception Biggest of Many Georgia's Greatest . Golfer Has Been Accorded; Champion Slips Away to Hear Little Bobby Whistle ATT.AWPA tl TmIw 1J hi?W of .golf. me tahto to.reeeive the mtart cepiion in tne niStory OI Atlanta. -v ; 1 And tOO, Bobby wanted to Tin-am thntnoh htt mfv'a : tjXv: IL' vyw voi, wuujr iuuc w we BEND, Ore., July 14. (AP1-- More than S 00. .men, scattered. along an r 18-mile front tonight worked -feverishly to trench the forest -fire that in the past two days has laid waste approximate ly S 000 acres of timber in the Cascade and Deschutes national forests. ' The fiercest fires were on Hoant Washington in the Three Sisters district and on Manalaks mountain. The Mount Washing ton fire, which started Saturday, today broke over the fire lines and raced eastward into virgin yellow pine. In nearby Camp Rlngwaak 40 Boy Scouts are encamped. They are prepared to move should the fire turn in their direction. . All available men are being drafted as fire fighters and near ly 200 men were sent here today from Klamath -basin. Sheriff Claude MeCauley, of Deschutes eounty, arrested -21 transients and sent them to the fire tine. Twenty-seven other fifes, start ed by lightning, -are burning In the Summit country, bat most of them are reported under, control. Most of them are burning In high: country and destroying lit tle valuable timber. 500 HI FIGHTIHB Fill CASCADES Presbyterians In Session ' Tnomala Getsi Raspberries " J-Ensene Han Held Slayer - PorUand Has Paralysis ty, health bureau , today. - They are Edward Stlese, 4 ot '. Forest Grove; and George Robards, 9, Portland. ' The Stleae boy visited in Cali fornia about two weeks ago. A large number of cases have been reported recently. In . California. '.' " " 4 WORKER MANGLED . TAMHDL, Ore July 14 (AP) Harold MaUery. 20. suf fered injuries to his hand so ser ious . they necessitated - amputa tion, today when his hand became entangled in the steel rollers ot the Zimmerman brothers elevator here;' .yi';i'i:ivs. V Mallery waa unable to sto j the machinery: but his cries brought men who released him. " . r-v j' r ' FRUIT MEN MEET -J MZDFOBD, Orev July IX (AP) The annual meeting of the northwest association of horticul turists, entomologists and ' plant pathologists opened here today. Mora than 110 plant experts from' Oregon. Washington, Idaho, Mon tana, British Columbia aad Cali fornia are here.. . w, : . V PltUNE CROP ZJGHT i VANCOUVER. Wash., July It (API.- Washington-grower's packing corporation officials say conditions art favorable for a so per cent normal, prune 'crop, and that the growaix fruit looks well. Harvesting is expected to start SAWINQ RESUMED ; :' EUGENE, Ore ; July 1 : (AP)--peratJUms'were resam ed today , at the Booth - Kelly lumber oosnpany'o : jnCl as Wendlinz after several weela idleness. ' Ttio lcrstes cajrpa, however, wCl not resr1. ne.c7er- auons sou aess veez. . . ij? the, first tee at Xmterladhea at the last major com peutumwnicn stood gouers. - - At Plk "T-- 1i I hear little Bobby -Whistle, j Tno ;n tv.Amn. I rrr. .rrrfr cueers w VUOUSanas. Direei mmmm - . - a ourcnins and mUUonaires added their voices to the outpouring ot me curs nero worsnip. ; i Bobby's father and Mrs. Bobby rode with the champion. , The lit-1 tie Jones tots were in another I car. Honrs earlier than m .1V . . . . " I m K inn i i i town Vnd was' with the youngst whnr.new.p.perme tried to lo-"l mnnr winnv nan niinnswi inrn eater Mm wUhout result until the its-rtte-'p!srad"a tenlnr to the whistle that UUle I Bobby told grand a addy to tell i daddy about. up in New York. The parade to the -city hau. where Mayor Ragsdale presented! Bobby with a scroll and a golden ' ,Z r : - , -X (Turn to page 2. coL 2) TOKYO. July 15 (Tuesday) (AP) The death toll ot floods InSJml least 7220oday. A Tartyu dl- rZtX L r tT T.kn Nirn?iekT. vernacular newspaner. said 117 pensnea in aaaiuon to its men tioned In dispatches from 'Seoul yesterday. The Talkyn dispatch indicated floods In Xelshohokudo province were the worst in the last week's series ot. disasters in , southern Korea. SWESS," iU . M ... . A . v - Buddhist' temnle. 10 monks - of which were reported missing. The.ialand of Formosa,-, was . surrering from . torrential rains. -Dispatches, reported, five deaths from various' parts of the laland. . smiii t.n.i.hM ; vM4. said many nenona- were in lured w nut. T.,nrf.iMa' in ti.7P.L kyn district took. heavy. to.n f Ule and property. Throughout tha affected provinces scores of thousands were" homeless. Darkness Halts SearchE6r Han, lost Negr Hood '- HOOD- RIVEE, Orev Jdry . 14 ' t Airj Darkneas .tonignt jioppea temporarily th search7 for- WQbur dturuuiu x, centra u mr n farmer, who disappeared trom his earna in. the Mount' Hood district. " Zurnafc walked away, from the camp where he was staying witnj his -wife and parents at o'clock this, morning. He had come . to Meant Hood tor his haalth. Two parties of forest rangers FLOOD DEATH TQLt PASSES 220 NIK when Zarnuh's family expressed w v .v 7 ST-T- Vil fear tor his safety. Ranger. Coop tour brothers, their sls and mo av NMrtHi Anfri. 9rriiiri I theT here under a contract calling: had found tracks, believed to have been made by Zurfluh, leading; to ward salmon t river. Tha tracks 1 were lost in the timber. BrookhaitVm z: Vote Forreatyl 'TjES MOINES. Iowa; July 14 I fAPl Senator Smith W. Brook - hart aald today he favors ratlflea - tloii At the London naval treaty and expects to return to Wash - lnrton in ' time to vote : tor: the naeL . a: vUle, Ore died of pneumonia Erookhart said he -Tasd here last nlrht in sv'servtco ata to be paired In favcr c: x- tlon where .tie rarenta had.stop- ty if a Tots Is U1-- ' ":ra 1-3 rs- ped to call a rrsician. The child turns to the esj , - . ' Vv opening of the National Open coif m the road of nis recognition Reclamation Commission to View Evidence in Marion Lake Dispute The state reclamation tommla tlan. which Is comnoaed of the rov- I Sr.J. Thursday to s-o over the evidence in the matter of the appUcation of the Northwest Power company. I a subsidiary of the Pacific North- - PnMi; gAnM Mu.T. for I wvm sasase a?v vy vviuyavuj w i power rights on Marion lake and .treams in that region, Rhea Lu - - (Brin.er t. MeretarT of the commission. The public hearing on the appll cation was held in September. At that time the city ot Salem through Its city attorney,. Fred UUDDID IIM CUT KLLurHBY. . f IBU I b . ww I TUIllUm. T,rntmiA tT. rr.ntlnr I v w . tLtr.V ?lJff?LSAi"2J5Sf I v . "V " v. " 1 i 5 OT f1" !"T tiT' .t- -f.Tl power commission and the state engineer. SInee that ' time the state r engineer has been making studies ot the proposal and will be MftaA4 tsn ojtl A Mm hlat MVlAVl Ko- 1 Ifore the state commission. The state commission nas au thority to grant or deny the ap plication or grant it with modifi cations. The federal power com mission must also act on the ap plication, bat the presumption is that the power commission will not, go counter to the decision ot the state body. The utilities committee of the city council, which is composed ot Aldermen Olson, Patton ana now its. has been active in safeguard- ln the city's rlghtate the water. nd T"?11' ren,ewedf !bJe te granting of the appll- cation. After a stndy ot the evidence and conference with the engineer the state reclamation commission will announce its todlngs intje 7 5 v- i Jr aZ-L .CZl ed to be handed down very short- I'T. - Hoover to Make I mT ' TTT , MM . M. i rip wesz buz 1VATEB RIGH1B CASE IS BEFORE BID ar . . - 1 vanees, ana wen pnrnea turn ooayiirom Taeoma to Tokyo became DOt tO JTgOnin the -furnace. Joseph P. Con-J more a possibility today. Motor WARTfrNfiTOK. July 14. PHdMt RariTw nas decided def- I nitT. n miv. his trla. tO' tne f weat this aammer unless unfor - .tnmmtiuiMi Hewilan. - 1 v-Be-hopes to be able to leave isooa after the senate a,ajourns. The trip will be-considerably -enrtanMl from . the extensive Winr Dlanned orietaallv which v. .v.n vi. irn i na.lfound in the tire box of the fur - Ubnal narks in the Rocky mou vt. m T.in au a.-. . -- n.v;...in4M. tfi. itio - aNrw'minaf' Antfa.rHnn tha V asena " i.ij.Myv.v w-- w cui..i. -r- - - . ' amA -lAa . A hMss sl PAInrna . , I - ... 1 7 . - . ' - -ft - j 1 UIltGTS OlRIlGu I To Make Flight '? RafnrP Crnr?raS , - . : ".: HOLLYWOOD. Calif., July 14 (AP) Howard Hughes ' film nroducer. and Sid Graaman, the- tor picture wo w t dnranee - flight, . - : !;- r: Tnavcontract also aHa? for transportation of the planes ."The City ot Chicago" In which John and; Ksnneth' stayed aloft" over Sky Harbor, airport, Chicago, for more than 22 days and "Bis Ben" which Walter and Albert used la refueling: . tho endurance ship, .to Hollywood. -. ' J -, ; 1 PJiECiroMA FATAL' 1"; GRAND - JUNCTION.- Colo.; I jnl 14 (AP) Marxaret Marie 1 chambers 2 daughter of Mr. and I Mrs. LL L. Chambers of McMInn- ' i died, before doctor arxivea. ifiis Agreement on Reservation Proposed by Norris jjvii Reached Maint?hce of Quorum is AideJ When Solons Are .Di inf Arl tin j.1 ' By FRANCIS M. STEPHENSON WASHINGTON, Jniy 1 (AP) An agreement seemed as sured, tonight among the London treaty advocates on the Norris re servation and leaders looked con fidently to early ratification of the naval limitations agreement as result. Senator Norris, republican Ne braska, the author of the reserva tion, said he was willing to strike from his resolution the pream 1",2ltInf h1i .3: dent Hoover to give to the senate all of the notes and data relating I to the London conference. His reservation provides' the United States will 'not be bound by any' secret agreements or un- devstandlngff which may exist out-1 dde thaactnal terms of the treaty. DiasmfiEli as President Hoover I 4 fiitvr. nl. rcnnhliMB. PennsyrvaaU and Robinson, dem. I ocrat, Atkansas, of the delegation I to LondOtthad asserted no secret understandings were Involved Tn I the treaty, . some administration forces were opposing- the reserva- twn. 55S5TOK However, after a round of eon ferences today participated In by Chairman Borah of the foreign reUtloni committee, senators Reed and Robinson and Watson. ww w, of Indiana, and McNary, ot Ore- gon, the repubuoan leaders, ai general understanding was, reach ed tonight on the modified Norris resolution. Senator Norris accepted the eUmintion of the preambles and Modified his reservation to llfn JMAltrfAA Ufa vaMntTUK TA 1 II Auw.&.ctA u. . car. . .wu w i v- v.. I bcuk usnr utn UEiuiUKa vi bvicb i .mODC powe on . Meanwaue cesiaent tioover was -busy-lining up a Quorum rour repubUcan senators who have not hitherto been in atten dance at the. special session for the treaty reached the chamber today and others were expected. Despite a determined tight (Turn to page 2, coL 1) MITCHELL DENIES PORTLAND, Maine. July 14. (AP) James M. Mitchell, 22 year old 8hlpplnr clerk, 'wno wught vicarious thrills through marder and mystery yarns and I . ,r .nit. rftt wlta tt. tonight was himself 1 .v..M j n cnarred body of his aJ- Ited gir; victim was found In a j I If lteheU. accord in r to officials, i confessed he struck: Miss Lillian L I MscDonald. 20 a payroll clerk In the stationery concern which em ployed both, with a grste shaker after - she.: had repulsed 1 his ad vances, and then burned the body r I netuut, auicneii s eounsei, saia I his client did hot remember mak- ling each, a confession. I - kiii a oouy, eoTerea wnn 1 burned rubbish, was found by I County i Attorney Ralph M. In - 1 urs nwr mr umjrpui unucaeauey wouia iry 10 - w money, had been announced Sat- I vraay morning. ; ainveiopea , coa - Italning-part of the money were I euthorltien believe the I remainder was burned with the a Huuir s tf ,- - 1 Arraigned in court today on the ' . m . m I mreer coarse. ; jtuwcaeu pieiutai I MAf MnU"Walvas vaailUa. 4Va I UVO lUMUf WMinu iHUUia SVa. , fcaaUJ i warraaCn and - was, remanded .' to I ollne tanks prolonged -prepara- Itlt -4Yim Wall Ia . tiiltlnill- ffl Ttnrt J.fn.lt. jm mw. m mi Bepiemoer. au emergency squaa of 46 patrolmen waa atationed afoand - the bulldlnsr to prevent anr auemnt , at .' violence . nv: a tnnrmA a 4nma f All fimnii, wif iK I mMed about the structure. Tlieai Heare'a "for ? The,ppensRoad! : ; . Salem people may consid er themselves foslpnate tn-. deed, for th opportunity to spend a sdorloas. aadlaex jenstvei yaeation ' (ha add. uon to tnnamerable ahorter. Jaants .thronghoat the senst tner r seldons has f feeeav ' aoi great as this season; Merely tans to the classified adve alng; page and see for year-, selves rhat values are listed there for your approval in the Coed Car columns. . - v Salem dealers are takinr great priJe in off ering well coaditioned -asect -. care at .prices that cannot be beaten in the .northwest. ' When -planning yoar vacation re member the reliable price price list of the '. reliahla used car dealers of EaSeta, srpearins daily la - She Aisssrd Djrd Goes - Oa 'liberty ftrrf TbatinTvoo Years NEW -TOME, Jaly 14. (AP)Etar Admiral Ckb ard SC- Byrd shoved off to-' day on m two ami' a half months "liberty party." For 19 months he was on daty In the Antarctio or en route , there or hack. Since June 19 he has been on daty. in the United States, eon. srnnlwg . , testimonial lunch eons, dinners, and teas, re ertvmK medals, riding open cars in long, civic parades. Today he attended his last formal luncheon of the' re ception crnise one tender ed him by the Wright Aero nautical company and in a few days will leave for Fnb lin, N. Hn his summer home, there to wrttevaad rest and play with Mrs. Byrd and their children. fiiiininii ivriniri t uiinnnniin uunr iipl of Gummun DnuiiUiDL Secret Tribunal Takes up Burden of Sifting Chi cago Crime CHICAGO, July 14 (AP) The county grand jury determin- 9a today to shoulder the burden J0 .iftinr th truth from tha rim. . . ,M . , 8 pyramia 01 rumor numng at aUlancea of gangsiers, politicians, I na newspapermen. I One of its first acts was expect- ed to be the summoning of Harry I T. Brundige, St. Louis Star re- I porter, whose correspondence to his newspaper has intimated Al- I fred Llngle, the slain Tribune re- I porter, was not the only Chlca- go newspaper using his position I for personal gain through un derworld affiliations. The active Intervention of the d inr, w hm . t, Qa snaau J tea j wens uvuu a uv suj- gestion of Denis J. Normoyle, chief justice of the criminal court. The calling of Brundige had reached an impasse, with State's Attorney John A. Swanson re- tniint to introduce him to the S - , . t . . . wrrm-nn in wiTnrnv n-rmr n ah win ' vru.;u.. I ma arnrw avti s-c nit m AaaiiniM mr nhtt to by the Prosecutor. The St, Louis SUr agreed today to produee Brun dige upon "proper request" by the grand jury. Bwuneon Agrees Not to Interfere Immediately after receiving the advice ot Chief Justice Nor- moyle, the grand jury called for Swanson. After the conference the jurors resumed their deliber ations behind closed doors. The state's attorney said he had prom ised not to Interfere with any ef- iort to summon Brundige. The intensive search for Fred Burke, fugitive killer, went on today but suffered a setback in the examination of William A. Smith, at whose Newaygo, Mich., cottage Burke was 'thought to have been a guest. Brought to Chicago with his wife today, Smith convinced tho detectives he himself had been mistaken' for Burke. TACOMA FIELD, Taeoma. July 14 (AP) The air race experts . worked on the heavy planes being ' groomed for. the flight Pilots .of both erafU set 1 xuoay as me earuesi nay -iney I could hope tol get away on the 1 7xp , mUe tranS-Padflc . fllxht. , w. The selection of a landing 1 mw m- or near tne Aleutian i islands was. the ,maln cause of 1 the delay for- Harold Bromley. Taeoma fUejs He Is to attempt a I two lump hop to Tokyo In the a mmsvv ssswHWHtavush .-. aviar sji i bf eoma. and-a non-etop return. f SWsMKaA m a a . . hjk oi iao moior ua I fltflllstlAn A 41k- AAUsk- onwwv va, saaa sWUSUUUsU ST TI --, mwtM . v"" i "nm 10 u Japanese capital ay Bob Wark and Eddie Brown, So- attle ; filers.- v With two : motors ireaar sa install, tnev aap-a in. I keen -" the " rt rt nl K wllnfA Rolls Royee Eagle motor in their Fokker blnlane. The Tiuse Bromley eraft has remained in the hanaar since ra- fuettng checks yesterday showing sue couia not attain sutneient speed; to cross the Faeifle. in a single hop. Jas, motor was being thoroughly V checked - -by - L." W. Paxson, motor expert. v . - Meanwhile Bromley, gatty and field experts gather- data on nos- I slbla landlnr beaches And the availability ofK gasoline - In the TICOMITOVO LOOMING AJ?11.?:anW depression and unem select a field tomorrow. ' UlnTmenL" ; ' ' Bromley and Paxson aald tho ! snip was in snape and would be ready .as ' aoon aa , gasoline - is transferred to the Alaska laad- I ing, field selected. TACOMA.: July I4w fAPll Lieutenant Harold Bromlty, ae eompanied by Harold Gatty. narl - gator, arrived , at . Taeoma' field Saturday afternoon In the Emsco airplane rtn ; which they- vill At- tempt a non-stop flight from Ta- coma to Tokyo. The fliers left Long Beach Calif. at 4:20 a., m. today. feSe Probed fee- MTDiJAUl FFIEEO: PLlIiS IP WEST California Officials Wired As to Matter of Hear : . ing and Expenses BALTIMORE. Md., July 14 (AP) A free man in the eyes the law, though he has de clared testimony he gave in It 11 was perjured, John HaeDonald, who. friends of Thomas J. Moon- 'pSS hichv. 1 1 f , - it. 1 VI. 1 been holding the California labor leader for the last 14 years, is. In custody of 'his attorneys here. waiting to return to California, to -right the wrong" he claims to have done. " MscDonald also admitted his testimony against Warren K. Bil lings, eonvicted at the same time as Mooney and sentenced to life imprisonment, was perjured. Al- though he will probably return to California with persons who have Mooney's interest at heart. he has indicates he will tell the California authorities both are ln- nocent to the best of his know- ledge. Given his unconditional re lease py Judge Walter I. Dawk- Ins In circuit court todsy, Mac- Donald was taken to the office of Charles Quslcka and Hilary Gans, his lawyers, to plan for his re turn to tell the story ot perjury to Governor C. C. Toung in the hope it will free Mooney. Out of thajt conference came no definite plans for the trip to the coast, Ruzicka said. A telegram to Governor Young was drafted. MBgu !. nZZ PIere but the text w asking the executive's pleasure i. . Kept secret. . . . waitog deflnlte word from the Moon eZi? Si Gans still are Mooney defense committee, San Francisco, as to availability ot funds for the confessed perjur er 'a expenses. SIX LIVES LOST AS BOSTON, July 14 (AP.) Five young men and a girl sank to death one by one in the bitter cold, wind tossed brine of the Atlantic last night and early today after they had clung for hours to a little sloop that had capslsed in a sudden squall a few miles off Seituate. One lone survivor, Baden Gar eeau. Seituate and Boston, elnng to the tumbling wreck for hours after his mates bad disappeared, and was saved at last by the mackerel seiner St. Rita which brought him and the body of a glrL to Boston. -' A tentative list of dead, provid ed by the surviTor. Includes WU Ms Earle, 27, Kansas City; Walter Klauber. 28, YOnngstown, Ohio; John Blower. 25. Pittsburgh; Bet ty Munsell, It, Watertown, Mass; David Glersascb, 27, Concord, Mass.. Charles Hall, 23, Cam bridge, owner and skipper of the Knockabout Nomad, The closing hours of the trage dy were enacted after - O. Jkbeel Rail and. John Hall father ..and brother of Charles, had pressed a coast guard boat Into a search for the craft, and later had obtained 1 tne services 01 tnree coast guard destroyers and two seaplanes. Vets oi Spanish a.tiWar in Session BEND, Ore.. July 14. (API I A three-day . encampment of the ITT.lAaJ 47..HI-V uTh -..S. M uluw mub I trie! flfi-Hli W ATiAFlat slAFA trUfflY About 200 members .and their I (IMtl in AttiBtllC tk iSCUBB. I j waw-w ' I ; w ioiw i-- - I Robert VamJMwskle, Los An- I tele-;? awrQricemmander-in- lcnie. ot w iwimibu im ia highest Tankin officer present. TI SLOOP SINKS '4 . VATICAN CITY, July 14 (AP) The pope today solemnly warned the United States to He- ware lest bolshevism ' spread ; in lmHM at fita . niamm ef ft The. warning was .conveyed at : private "- audlenee -to Mgr. James H. Ryan, rector of the na tional Catholla university, Wash Ingtoa,,D'C. ::e-jn- Evidencing cuuke for bouhs- m-ni al ihm urn time ,hn. ling remarkable knowledge :f 1 eonditiona In the lilted SUtes. 1 the pope said : ' V ' f ' " I T1:U Is Just the ripe time for the spread ef bolshevism. The psople of the United States : do not reaUze how tar it-has spread already, tor completely what Its spread msana., ' , PojpkKWdrns America of ': yiMilookfo r Large Purchases WilK Exemption Claim Are Reported Suspicion Aroused hy Early Filing of Statements Investigation, by the sec re- ; tary of state so as to protect both the state and the honest ; farmer against the operations of unscrupulous persons cke purchase large Quantities ef gasoline during price wars. . claim refunds under a legisia- tive act exempting payment : of the motor vehicle fuels tax on gasoline used for certain industrial purposes, and then dispose of it in competition " with legitimate dealers for use on the highways, will be urged by officials interested in the highway construction program. This was announced here Mm- ' day after it had been report ! that hundreds of farmers an. other persons living in the rural districts had purchased large quantities ot gasoline during tfco recent, price war for future eon sumption. In some cases purchas es here during the past week ex ceeded SO 00 gallons, with indi vidual purchases of even large amounts reported in other net tlons of the state. The officials said they have ne quarrel, with the . honest farmer who, under the existing law, may claim a refund of the four et motor vehicle tax for all rasoUre. not actually used on the high ways. It is the purposes ot tceoa officials, however, to run down and Investigate the operations ef persons who have taken advant age ot the price war solely tor the purpose of evading the state fuels tax and at the same time making a profit -by reselling the gasoline to operators of pleasare automobiles. Refund Claims Filed Soon. Word 1 Records in the office of ts secretary of state show that in a number ' of cases persons last week purchased 1000 or wore gallons ot gasoline, and the feK lowing day filed claims : for ' re- I funds ot the motor vehicle fuels tax. These - persons, in order to obtain the tax refund, signed an affidavit that they had used tho gasoline tor Industrial purpose and not tor the operation of au tomobiles or trucks on the highways..-. ,v - Officials who propose ' to re quest the investigation declared! that this wss Impossible for tho reason. that no tractor or other motor vehicle would con&nmw (Turn to page 2, eoL I) More teams and more men, rep, resenting five full- road crews, than ever before employed on Mai rion" county roads ; are ; now- e- : gaged, reports County Judge J. & ' Siegmund. - ,. - Tha! Judge says It Is not likely more market roads will be-, pushed until the fire-year building pro gram is completed. This . prograa t Is now In its second year. Cess-, ty" roads, however, come before? the couet tor approval from tie to time,- and these Will be allow-. edThe latter are small Jobs lew M the most psrt- A -l';- ' ' . , Monies -for- eounty roaas, jsw Judge pointed out; come from tbet annual appropriations maae iron the taxpayers money, but market roads are constructed nndsr spe cial ; levies. Including the county -harvest on 'the gas tax. This dif- -ferentlatioa is not readily ; recog nised by the average taxpayer, tsw Judge finds.' The nope introduced the sub ject of his own accord by bring- -Ing up the Walt street reverse, of last year, '.t " ':' j. Wm heard that following tha market crashes there had bosw considerable unemployment, s turn j pontiff -remarked. : '" . - - -. Manager Ryan said there wera at least "a couple ot million saw employed. in the United States. . t 'When a number of people arc . out ot work; and when busiaeaa leaders are, crippled .by depres sions and unable to care for taoas thls Is a favorite period for the introduction and. development ef Bolshevism,' the pope responsfd. : The pontiff related he had first received a forcible Impression sf tie strength-and "growth cf It ihevisa la London .socie j-fur Z9 before .his elevation to lis sacred eolles. . ilERfflfLOll Oil IADS K3 I.