if . t . SERVICE .. . : We guarantee our carrier err Ice. If your "paper does not arrive by :0 call SOO and a ropy will be delivered promptly. AVa i n t THE WEATHER Generally fair, but with ' tome cloudiness today and . Friday i Max.' Temp. Wed , nesday 60, Mln. 42, rain ; 1.00, river 203 feet. POUMJDCD 1831 EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR Salem, Orcson, Thursday Morninsr, April 2, 1931 No. ... ' , . fllll! SUFFERS UFJDER SEVERE QUAKES Refugees Numbering 25,000 Camped Outside Smoking : City; Suffer Much Few Houses Standing After Flam es "add to' H o'rror ' Of Stricken Area" WASHINGTON', April 1 (AP) The 'navy late tonight received a message that 'ad ditional severe" earthquake shocks were felt in Managua, Nicaragua, at 8:10 p. nu, E. .8. T. The message was received, the navy said, from the, naval area commander at Balboa. It said simply that information coming from Managua told of the new shocks. No informa tion as to the effect was con tained in the message. (Copyright 1931 by The Asso ciated Press) MANAGUA, Nicaragua, April 1 (AP) Twenty-five thousand hungry, half-clad refugees camp-, ed tonight in the Nlcaraguan hills overlooking the mass of smoking ruins which was their home nntfl yesterday's ; terrific earthquake laid this city waste.' Officially there are 600 dead, but marines and volunteers still dug in the ruins tonight, bring ing out bodies which bad been buried since yesterday morning. Think Death Toll . Will Reach 100O The final death total Is expect ed to reach '1,000. No one has at tempted to count the number of injured, but that total probably will run into the thousands. Hardly a house Is standing. Those with walls still upright are so shaky they ..are likely to fall at the slightest tremor. -. One such .light earth shock was. felt this afternoon, doubling the fear of the refugees who had been crowding the trains running out of the hills to Granada. Others, fearful jh ' shocks would recur, were begging-automobile rides anywhere out , of Managua. Some, carrying sack belongings as they could salvage, (Turn to page 2, col. 4) Gill ADDRESSES WOMEN Oil RIGHTS KARACHI, India, April 1. (AP) Nearly broken by the strain of his victorious fight In the national congress, Mahatma Gandhi, in a 'farewell address to the women of India today made a stirring plea for equal rights for women. - "Whatever rights man has," Gandhi said, "women should have too. - If women ; want to become politicians or enter government service let them do it. Although now only a man can become In dia's viceroy, under a reign of freedom there will be nothing to prevent a woman like Mrs. Nalda from holding the office." The mahatma took to his bed today against his wishes. His con dition was said to be not serious, but was aggravated by a severe cold and utter physical and nerv ous exhaustion. Only rest,' his physicians said,! would rehabili : tata him for - the coming strenu ous days when he will represent India at the conference In London. The strain of the idolization in which Gandhi has been held by the huge crowds of his followers during the conference was so tell ing that the cabinet of the con gress was forced today to beg for mercy for the mahatma. . NEGLIGENCE CHARGE CORVALLIS, Ore., April 1 (AP) Henry Robinson, Cor vallis chief of police, went on ." trial here today on a charge of negligence In his official duties. The specific charge against Robinson is that he talked to an escaped prisoner from the Benton county jail and, as de puty sheriff, failed to arrest ' him. ., PROPERTY: S3S5-5S PORTLAND, Ore., April 1 (AP) The personal property es tate left by Mrs. Leone C. Bowles, 32, who died from a knife wound here last November 12, was valu ed at $ 83 8 5.58, in an inventory tiled in' circuit court here today. Jewelry left by the deceased was valued at 82552, including a diamond bracelet appraised at 1750. ASKS MANDATE DELAY PORTLAND, Ore., April 1 , (AP) Robert. Gordon Duncan, who introduced himself to radio audiences last year as the "Oregon wildcat," today served on George Neuner,-United States district at torney, a copy of a petition to have a mandate of the .federal circuit court of appeals stayed for School Bus Tragedy Survivors Are Cared For at Ranch House r Photo eliows a group of the children who were marooned in a school - bus near Towner, Colo., for 30 hours. Five of their companions -were frozen to -death. These, survivors were among IS found hud . died together in a rear section of the bus, all unconscious. The driver waa also frozen to death when he went to seek; rescue for the children. Photo copyrighted by the Denver Poet. Clean Sweep Looms When Meier Attacks GahteBoardProblem Local Sportsmen Take Interest in Choice of Successor From This Part of State; Anderson Given Support WITH the prospect that a clean sweep will be made .of - the state game commission, local sportsmen are be coming interested in the appointments of successors to the present commission. The commission was remade by Gov. Norblad during his tenure of of fice? and the make-up Is re garded as purely temporary. Grants Pass expired in Febru ary, but Gov. Meier has let him continue in f office pending get ting down i to the commission problem after taking care of what he considered more urgent appointments. -f ; The governor vetoed a meas ure which would have put the selection of! the commission in the hands of . different sports men's organization. At' the time he said that while he would con sult the fish and game Interests he wanted to reserve full power of" appointment to himself." ' Under the law two appoint ments go to the west side of the state and two to the east side. The fifth member , comes from Portland. ; Willamette valley or ganizations seem to be getting behind Waldo Anderson of Al bany for a positon as commis sioner. Some are backing Matt Corrigan of ! McMinnville, but as Corrigan served on the commis sion under appointment of Got. Patterson it is hardly thought likely he would be favored by the present governor. Anderson is net ' only prominent as a sportsman, but he is in high po litical favor with the adminis tration, having led the Meier fight in Linn county. Outsiders (Turn to page 2, col. 1) April Fool Day Brings Real Joy . To Boock Family The stork may have thought It was Joining ! in the April Fool's festivities, but just the same the father and mother and the at tendants out at the Bungalow Maternity home don't think so. Or possibly it was the parents wanted a boy, and the Joker sent a girl. ;. ; : Anyway, the child ' was born about 11 o'clock last night at the Bungalow to Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Boock of 2037 Fair grounds. She has been named Gladys Mae; and weighed eight and three-quarters pounds. Corvallis Chief on Trial Mrs. Bowles; Estate Filed Duncan Will Appeal Again Woman Charged as Slayer 60 days pending appeal to United State supreme court. the OREGON IS WINNER EUGENE, Ore., April 1 (AP) University; of Oregon debaters defeatedthe University of Arizona here tonight. 'Oregon presented negative ar guments on. the" question, resolv ed r - that expansion of the chain stores would be detrimental to the best Interests of - the American public, -v IN SECOND DEGREE KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., April 1 (AP) A charge of second de gree murder was filed against Mrs. Letha Swindler late today In connection with the death of her husband, Joshua Swindler, Chilo quin police chief, who died Mon day from a bullet wound he de clared hla wife inflicted. The woman is held under guard in a hospital here. After shooting swindler she turned" the revolver upon herself, inflicting a scalp wound. i No motive for the shooting was advanced by police, although guests who attended a party at the Swindler home Sunday night, at which liquor was said to have serred. The term of Wilford Allen of CURTIS TO UK NEW ILK COU .. H. W. Curtis, for the last sever al years plant manager of the Sa lem Sanitary Mllkveompany and who handled making of all the ice creams there, was chosen plant manager for the new Salem Pro ducts Milk company at the first board meeting held last night. The directors elected RfW. Clarke president of the company and F. A. Koehn, vice president. The secretary-treasurer will be chosen later, however the direc tors have several good prospects in view. 5 The board members made it clear at their session last . night that they have not organized the new company in a spirit' of antag onism to any other distributor or distributors, but rather only for good of the industry. All but three or four per cent of the 910,000 capital stock had been subscribed last night.; The company will have its plant In operation May 1, work i being rushed as fast as possible to as sure this. The plant will be in the Wills building on South Liberty street. INQUEST FAILS TO EXPLAIN TRAGEDY COTTONWOOD FALLS, , Kas., April t:-(AP) The crash of the air transport plane which plunged to death Knute Rockne of Notre Dame and seven others remained a mystery of the skies tonight af ter a coroner's inquest which de veloped the air liner fell from the clouds.' - ':-. : ' t ' Deliberating in the little court room where they listened most of the day to stories of the tragedy and expert testimony about avia tion, a jury of six men decided i "The deceased . came to their death in an airplane fall, : cause undetermined." Testimony indicated the air liner circled about through blind ing clouds some minutes before the crash. ; Robert Blackburn, wh6 saw the transport nose from the cloudy sky and plunge to earth in a pas ture 11 miles southwest of here, told of hearing the drone of mo tors above the clouds, of the sound passing from earshot, only to re turn five minutes later. Upon the plane's return, he said, the mo tors were faltering.- Ban Johnson is Buried; Diamond f Chiefs Present SPENCER, Ind.. April 1 (AP) The body of Bryon Bancroft Johnson, one of the founders and first president of tire American league, was laid to rest today in the crypt of a mausoleum he had erected two years ago. , His funeral services held at the Spencer Christian church were at tended by many of his associates in his tong career as president of the American league. Some of them only yesterday at Cleveland had participated in the last rites for Ernest S. Barnard, who fol lowed Johnson into off lea as pre sident of the league. POWER FIRM'S Slli IT JEW PROBE That Investigation to be Preceded by Street Railway Inquiry Preliminary; Survey Made . In Both Cases, Says 1 Commissioner " Immediate - resumption : of the Portland street car- fare case, in volving the Pacific- Northwest PubUe Service company, and sub sequent investigation of the rates, charges , and practices of the Portland General Electric com pany were announced here Tues day in an order Issued by C. M. Thomas, public utilities commis sioner. ' - "It is the intention of the com mission to carry both of these cases to an ; early completion," read a statement issued by Com missioner. Thomas. - The case Involving the rates of the street car company orig inated on April 23, 1929, when the Portland Electric Power com pany filed tariffs with the old (Turn to page 2, col. 1) PLAN FOR CAPITOL viewed Br iranr Oregon in Good Position to Carry out Plan but Market not Right WASHINGTON, April 1 -(AP) Senator McNary, republican, Oregon, was studying a suggestion today from R. Y. Stuart, chief of the forest service, for carrying out his plan to build a state capltol out of Oregon's share of the mon ey due from the Oregon and Cali fornia grant lands. . Stuart suggested money be ad vanced to the state front the sale of forest timber which would be reimbursed from the sale of the grant lands. - Oregon's 25 per cent share of (Turn to page 2, col. 8) WASHINGTON, April 1(AP) American relief efforts tonight were dedicated to the prevention of new horrors of pestilence and disease In devastated and death strewn Managua. With word that the NIcaragu an capital's .water supply system was destroyed in the earthquake which lay waste to the city, fears arose lest the aftermath be one of epidemics and fever. Serums, medical supplies and physicians converged on the city by every available means of trans port. Naval, marine and Red Cross physicians coordinated their ef forts in cooperation with NIcar aguan health authorities. -. The Pan - American sanitary bureau and the United States public health service stood ready to Join them if needed. Liberty is Sold And Old Owners Buy Newspaper NEW YORK, April 1 (AP) Liberty, weekly magazine, has been sold to MacFadden Publica tions, Inc, and' the Liberty pub lishers. have bought the newspa per "Detroit DailyV it was an nounced today. : . Prices were not disclosed, nor was, the amount of money in volved in the deal. The sales be came effective today after pro tracted negotiations. Wheat Parleys To be Resumed ROME. April l.--(AP) The United States will be asked to participate officially in a new In ternational wheat conference which was ' called today to be held at London May 18. - The conference 4 was announced, by George .Howard Ferguson. Ca nadian high commissioner ' at London, and chief Canadian del egate to the world grain confer ence here. Bodies of Two Still Missing EUGENE, Ore., April 1 ( AP) Th hodies of Oscar Olson and Rex Brown,- who drowned near Westflr last night when their boat capsized in the Willamette river, had not been recovered to night. Four other men who were in the boat were rescued, - two of them after they had been swept downstream m,ox than a mile. . RATE IED FEAR EPIDEMIC III QH AREA William Paulus Joins Brothers At Cannery Here r William H. "Bill". Paulus, ad vertising manager for. the - Bish op's clothing store,, Tuesday night stepped out of that posi tion, and yesterday . morning be came secretary-treasurer ,ot the Paulus Brothers 'Packing com pany. "BlU" Paulus is a broth er of Robert C. Paulus and George B. Paulus, president and vice-president, respectively,: of the cannery. Although the change comes as a surprise, Paulus has been con templating, it for some time. He has been with, the clothing com pany for the past 13 years, serv ing .the last 10 years as adver tising manager. , . Paulus' post at the clothing store has not been - filled, and probably will not be for some time, 71. H. Cooley, general man ager. Indicated last night. SEEK REMOVAL OF 1 Petition Filed Against man Who Filed Suit Causing Run on Aurora Bank Another item in sidelights de veloping from failure of the Au rora State bank is surmised to be back of a petition filed with the county clerk yesterdajr for remov al of A. C. Snyder as patrolman of road district No. 1, near Au rora. . The petition is signed by P. J. Hunt and 48 others, and gives as only reason for the request that the change would be "for the best interests of the district, In presenting the petition, no mention was made of a candidate to succeed Snyder, or as far as that goes of the real reasons why the petition was circulated. It is believed by those who know something of the situation that the move is a .result of the bank failure and preliminary in cidents. Bwmght Salt That Cansed Run on Bank It was Snyder who brought suit against the Willamette Valley LMjHtgage and Loan company, charging that the company de frauded him of 825,200. This suit Is generally held to have .been the. cause of a run which resulted in closing of the doors of the bank. Officers of the loan company also were on the board of directors of the bank, although at the time the doors were closed bank officers denied tbat the company had any connection with the bank. Snyder lives in Aurora but has a large farm in the road district which he serves as supervisor. He has held that position since 1919, and his services have always been satisfactory, members of the coun ty court declared when questioned yesterday. ; - CLEARWATER RIVER FLOOD IS AT PEAK LEWISTON, Ida.. April 1. (AP) The Clearwater river rose today to eight times the volume of yesterday. Jtfllaetta and Kendrlck citizens deserted their homes. : With the river running 80,000 second feet, the peak of the flood was expected tonight. Air mail and auto freight were used to send newspapers and first class mail to Kendrlck, Peck, Ju Uaetta, Orofino and Spokane from Lewiston, i Train service to all outside' points was "till tied up. An airplane pilot who brought mat forms of the Walla Walla, Wash., Bulletin here for printing said the entire Walla Walla valley resembled scenes of the Mississip pi floods. Slides between Lewiston and Riparia on the Camas Prairie rail way were cleared late today and the first train to make the run since 7:30 a. m. Tuesday will be the night sleeper to Portland to night, Sailors Killed When Collision Occurs at Sea LONDON. Anril . 1 (AP) Several of the crew of the French liner Florida were killed today when the vessel collided with the British aircraft carrier Glorious 60 miles east of Gibraltar. An announcement br the Brit ish admiralty said the bodies had been left In the Florida, which was taken ; in tow by the Glori ous-" 'UV? Others In the crew were ser ious! v in lured. All were trans ferred with the passengers - to the man-of-war. PORTLAND, Ore., April l; -( AP) Bob Kruse, Portland, de feated Freddie "Doc' Meyers, Chi cago, in a one-fall heavyweight wrestling bout here: tonight.. Kruse won the lone fall in 37 minutes with a punishing wrist lock. Meyers arm was so badly injured he could . not return to continue the bout, - Kruse weighed 205 "pounds. Ueyeri 1)8. TH Late Sports If! THIS STATE Travel Being Restored With Waters Receding; Rail Service Hampered . Washout in Blue Mountains Holds up Traffic to Idaho and Beyond BOISE, Ida . April 1(AP) ' No trains have been through Boise from Portland since 5 . p. m., yesterday due to a washout In the Blue Mountains . between Meachem and Pendleton, Union Pacific officials announced to day. - Two trains eastbound have been held up at Pendleton and two westbound at La Grande, the latter on the east side of the mountains. : Local trains have kept schedules between the wash out and Salt Lake City. PORTLAND, Ore.,, April 1- (AP) Floods, blamed for the death of three men, for he drowning of many sheep and cat tle, and for great ' damage to highways, railroads and city and personal property, were receding in Oregon today. Both highway and rail trans portation .was being re-establish ed late today and trains and bus ses were moving in most sections of the state. Farmer Drowns Near Pendleton . Pendleton reported that Tom Aposteletolus, 45, a farmer In the Mission ' district, drowned last night. The bodies of Oscar Olson and Rex Brown, drowned (Turn to page 2, col. 6) - DAMAGE BY FLOOD IS LJCurther reports of damages to county roads by the flood waters were received f yesterday, the most serious being wash out of part of the till on the Killan Bridge road between Wood burn and Elliott Prairie. . A slide on the river road a half mile- north of Orovilie cov ers part of the road but traffic was able to get past. Several smaller slides were reported along the river road. The sec tion from Orovilie to Indepen dence wfl marooned, with the whole area under water and pre senting . more the appearance of a roaring ocean. Water was between two and three feet high over the pave ment "near the fish hatchery at Mehama yesterday, however the county roadm aster got In touch with C. C. Stayton at Stay ton, requesting him to take care of the situation. . Advices earlier in the day said this water could be lowered if a two and a half foot ditch were dug for a distance of about 80 feet. fl CRIMINAL COURT BUILD ING, Chicago, Ills., April 1. (AP) Leo Brothers' trial for the slaying of Alfred "Jake" Lln gle, Tribune . reporter, drew rap idly toward its close today as de fense and prosecuting attorneys sought to - Impeach each other's witnesses. Wayland Brooks, assistant state's - attorney, . attacked the credibility of ' the defense wit nesses and told the Jury "it is time for 12 men in Chicago to say that if men come here to hide and murder they forfeit the right to live." He reserved any further mention of penalty tor his final plea, scheduled for to morrow. Harry Cantwell, St. Louis, the first defense attorney to address the jury, said "there was a mo tive back of every single state's witness" and he emphasized that there was "not one single wit ness to say that this defendant killed LIngle." - Immigration Now At Lowest Mark WASHINGTON, April 1. (AP) Tighter restrictions and the economic depression .were cited today by Commissioner Ge neral Hull as having reduced im migration to the lowest point in the history of the labor depart ment. The February total of 8,147 Immigrants admitted was below the lowest month of the World war period. - AVIATOR KILLED PALM SPRINGS, Cal., April 1. (AP) Harry Miller, 89, Los Angeles attorney and pilot, was killed in the desert near here today when his parachute fouled in the tail group of a falling ex perimental plane. REPORTED ARGUMENTS n BROTHERS CASE liver m fiim AFTER RECORD SET Silver Creek Drops, Folk At Silverton Able to Return to Homes JEFFERSON, April 1 (Spe cial) Heavy rains and melting snow in the mountains caused the river here to reach the highest point in many years. Early Wed nesday morning it had reached the 18 foot mark but had dropped two feet by even in g. The highway on the west side of the river was closed at 6 o'clock Tuesday evening when the water reaebed a depth of three feet for a distance of nearly a mile. The highway was opened again at 8:15 tonight and a string of 21 cars waa waiting at Jefferson to go through. ry.-:-:: - :, A. J. BeLafalux, a farmer liv ing near here, lost eight hogs in the flood. Other reports of cat tle and horses lost were uncon firmed at a late hour last night. Silver Creek is Falling, Report SILVERTON, April 1 (Spe cial) Silver Creek dropped about four feet Wednesday and residents were able tonove back into their homes in the Geiser addition, the flooded area, , Wednesday fore noon. ' - - . Pudding river had dropped con siderably by Wednesday morning but the pavement at the Schme dicke bridge was still unpassahle and gave appearances of remain ing so until Thursday or Friday. Some of the families on the Tor vend road are also cut off and unable to get out to the pavement. The Torvend children were un able to attend school at Bethany Wednesday because of the flood ed, condition of their road. The Oscar .Sat era family out on the Ablqua was also unable to get out Wednesday morning. But the water had gone down sufficiently on the pavement to allow motor ists to make thir'way to Mount Angel. ' ' . - Property Damage Heavy, Report Considerable damage to prop erty was said to have been done (Turn to page 2, col. 3) WALLA WALLA HIT HEAVILY BY FLOOD WALLA WALLA, Wash.. April 1 (AP) Although the crest of the flood reached Walla Walla about 4 a. m., today, much dam age was still being done late to day by the greatest body of wat er ever loosed on the valley. Officials hastily estimated to day that flood damage in Walla Walla and surrounding country might reach 8750,000 to $1,000, 000. - :;. - Losses, in the- city alone will run into hundreds of thousands of dollars, they said, but no ac curate check could be made until the water receded. Conditions are improving slowly. Alder street. Poplar and Birch still were torrents late today, ob structions having filled the chan nel near Park and Alder, divert ing most of the flow to the streets which were filled, with de bris, gravel, stalled automobiles and racing water. - "" ; . Little business was done today even on Main street, attention be ing paid to fighting the water and clean up the mess left from the flood of yesterday aad last night. . SUM Ceremonies Planned to . Honor Earliest Pioneers Ceremonies will be held here May 6 to mark the dedication of the bronze tablets which will be placed over the graves In this section ' of men who helped ' or ganize the r provisional govern ment at Champoeg May 2, 1843, Lewis Judson was advised yes terday by Mrs. Caroline C. Dobbs of the Portland D. A. R. : The Multnomah chapter, D. A. R., is providing bronze markers for the graves of every jman who helped organize this government. Dedication ceremonies have al ready been held at places in Washington county. Services will be held April 15 at 1:30 o'clock in the M, E. church at Dayton. Judge Fred W. Wilson of The Dalles . will be the speaker at the central services here, place and time for which will be an nounced later. Following the central-, service, unveiling cere monies will be held at all the graves, witb'two relatives of each deceased to, unveil the marker. O i - ... 24-foot Mark Expected To be Reached in Early Morn Travel Conditions in Valley Improved ; t, Reopen Roads While the Willamette was still comina un at midnight, the crott of the flood at Salem was ex pected to be reached early this morning with the river 24 feet above the aero level, according to J. W. Ritchie. Weather observer here. Decidedly lower tempera ture last night and only occasional showers indicated the heavy pre- elpitation of the last three days was at an end. . 1- The heavy rain of Sunday and Monday was abated markedly Tuesday night when only .34 of an Inch fell from 5 p. m. to 7:45 a. m.-yesterday morning, while throughout yesterday only .15 of an inch of rainfall was recorded here. . - i..v.. Travel conditions were improv ed last night with the east side Pacific highway south of Jefferson-being: thrown open to cars at 7 p. m. . During the day the water bad reached four feet in depth at the foot of the bridge leading over the Santiam but the waters quick ly subsided in the afternoon. IIigjn way Engineer Klein reported la& night that no damage had bee done to the road. The west aide highway , was kept open through out the entire day. Molalla flood Damages .Highway The Molalla river north of Caa by was out of Its banks for a time Wednesday and , gutted the east side highway near that town oa Wednesday morning. Traffic was held up for a short time but was resumed before noon.. Consider able damage was done to the pavement,' "',:V-'' Several trains on the man line of the Southern Pacific through Salem yesterday were hours be hind schedule because of a slide on the Natron cutpff at WIckapee, Just west of the summit. The Cas cade, due here shortly after, 1 p. m., did not arrive' until, after, six. The slide was not a major one and trains due later in the evening were nearly on time. Twelfth Street Flood Subsiding Water across 12th and 13th streets in south Salem was gradu ally lowering late yesterday and desultory traffic had resumed tip -and down the street, although a foot and one-half of water stood on the pavement .between Hiaes and Cross streets and halt a block beyond. Wednesday morning Es-.- pee busses were used on the street to transport people downtown and . youngsters to their schools as the water was sufficiently high across the street to keep car owners from venturing out In their autos. The sulphite plant of the Ore- eon Pulp and Paper company here was ordered shut down shortly be fore 5 p. m. yesterday by Mana ger Carl Heinle! n. The river stage then stood at 21 feet above the zero mark and was flooding some Of the motors in the lower level of the plant. Heinlein said his men had removed the motors be fore the water reached them and (Turn to page 2, col. 4) Gervais People Wade in Flood nnV Als. Anril 1 - The rains " Of the past 48 hours have rilled , the low places and set siaewaias afloat Water Is running, over the Pacific highway at points north of town near the. Robert Harper home and south of town between the Eder and Brixey homes. Sections of Gervais are nntr water and at various n laces the sidewalks are under water. Of the 62 members at Cham poeg on that historic day, graves of 12 are located' in and ner.r Salem: " ; ' "Dr. I. L. Babcock, Joseph Hal man, Rev. Gustavo. HInes, Dr. David Leslie, Rev. L. II. Judsmi (whose grave will nrt be mark at this time), and Dr. W. H. Wil son, all of whom were buried in the I. O. O. F. cemetery; Alaa son Beers and Rev. J. L. Par riah, Lee Mission cemetery; Reu ben Lewis, Twin Oaks cemetery near Turner; James A. O'Nel!. Lewisrllle cemetery in southern Polk county; George Gray, bur ial place in an unknown spot on a donation land claim In the county; and Adam Hewitt, who was reported among the missing Civil war soldiers. . The bronze t markers are la scribed with simple but fitting statement of the service the 82 men did in organizing the first goTernment. . .