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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1931)
k ' v-J- - - . :."-. ". - ! j . ...... . 1 ' ". . - ... - . . . I ' ... . - CIRCULATION . j THE WEATHER Probably unsettled today, Friday fair and warmer; Max. temperature Wednes day 65, Win. 04, rain J07 inch, river -l-H. Average Distribution May, 31 7277 : y LI J I V Net paid, dally, Sunday 6831 ; t- hxhbeb a. b. c. fouimjd.op 1831 Eiairnc-FiRS year Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, June 18, 1931 No. 71 V 4 I ' sfiSl BUD ISSUE i t Outcome Important Matter To Hawley, McNary ; and Even Hoover : Roseburg and Eugene Swap Claims and- Charges, Both Confident By SHELDON F. SACKETT While' the location- of the soldiers'' home baa not occupied the headlines for few days, the Roseburg-EugenB f Igbt Ia slob bering along and may be awak ened at any time! to create the summer's 'mosf interesting state news story. -. : ! ; There- are political, complica tions in the fight for ; the home which do not -appear on the sur face but which will definitely af fect Congressman Hawley, give rise to some worry on the part of Senator McNary, and will be of more than passing interest to Pre sident Hoover. : Just now the decision of the hospital board waits upon the ar riTal of the special Investigating committee headed by Major-Gen-eral Hlnes which is to arriTe In Oregon late this month. When that committee reports at Wash ington, .action may j be expected. On the other hahdw action may be delayed until a yote in the board favorable to General Hlnes Tiews is lined up. L Hawley Aliened i - i With Roseburg Mr. Hawley's concern oyer the borne lies In the fact that he has definitely iilllgned himself on the side of Roseburg and has worked hard for the home's location there. - If for some reason the home might go to Eugene, Haw ley would be accused of lacking the great power at Washington which 22 years In service as re presentative and a chairman of the ways and means committee should hold. His Douglas county friinds will feel he is Important at Washington: other counties in the district will look on the de flection from Roseburgand draw tbe lame conclusion. t la lesser degree, fdr the home was not his political child. Sena tor McNary is faced with the po litical dilemma of promising to -help and then being unable to de liver. McNary, astute politician, has been polling- wires for months to see the home nestled in Rose burg and if he falls down it will be another notch fn the gunstock of aritl-McNary men. although the senator holds his term for . so many years the political effect will hare worn off before the next election. ... Effect on HooTer . Is Also Claimed Opponents of the Roseburg lo cation say that placing the home at Roseburg would be a severe boomerang on Hooter although It is hard to see that so small a matter, from the national stand point, would haTe much effect one way or the other, on the president. The national hospitalization board was agreed upon and appointed after the! Forbes scandals In the Harding administration. The avowed aim was to take location of soldiers homes out of politics. The Eugene home proponents claim Hoover has broken faith with the board and with the na tion In using his Influence to fa Tor the Roseburg jease. They as sert the reason Hoover wants the home at Roseburg is solely to help his good friend and staunch Republican backer, Mr. Hawley. This is politics, pure and simple, (Turn to page it, col. !) TVEUX IOS IS BOTH PORTLAND, Ore., June 17. x(AP) The. 59th .annual reunion cf Oregon pioneers will be held here tomorrow. ' The eonrentlon will begin with a ceremonial at the pubUe audi torium in: the afternoon and will conclude with a banq.net at 4:30 o'clock. t Mrs. Jacob Kamm will be crowned mother queen of pio neers. She Is the daughter of Wil liam H. Gray, a pioneer of 1831. - The annual address will be glyen by Dr. B. B. Barker, Tlce president of the University of Oregon, .j ' " STARTS SERVING TERM ' PORTLAND, Ore., Juno IT. ( AP) Robert Gordon Dan can, the "Oregon wildcat" who sought unsuccessfully the . re publican nomination for con gressman from Oregon, began erring six-month Jail sen- ' tence here today. He was con- - vlcted in federal district court last fan of violating the fed eral radio act by - using pro fane. Indecent and obscene lan guage orer the radio. . The ? conviction was upheld - by the federal circuit court of " appeals and the United State supreme court refused Jo re view the case. OPPOSE CRAWFORD 1 KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., June J7 (AP) A committee ot nine Roseburg Rejected , Three Times Bef or & ; Eugene Bid, Claim Lane Metropolis Took no Action on Getting Soldiers Home Until Requested to by ; Veterans Bureau, Says Russell ; EUGENE, Ore June 17 (AP) T, 0." Russell, Eugene engineer, told the Eugene chamber of commerce here tonight; that the city of Roseburg had been rejected as a site for the National Northwest Soldiers home ' at least three times before Eugene made a bid for the home. , . .Russell said that Eugene took no action in the matter until representatives of the Vet-O-' , . erans bureau specifically xe- quested the ,city to do so last April. ' - j . ; When j Eugene was urged to submit a site, Russell said, the Eugene chamber sent representa tives to confer with the Roseburg committee and to tell them ot the request. ; These men, Russell said, asked the Roseburg com mittee if they had been definite ly promised the home. The mem bers of the Roseburg committee replied, Russell said, that "they felt in their hearts they would get. It." j Russell said r that Eugene's briefs and documents always hare been : accompanied "by writ ten notices of Eugene'i previous endorsements ,of Roseburg and the statement that the Eugene offer was made only VIn case Roseburg is not suitable." ; Explaining his charge Rose burg bad been rejected three times as a site for the home Rus sell cited the following Instances: 1. Passage of the congres sional act establishing a .north west home from which the mili tary affairs committee eliminated the specific designaton ot a site "at or near Roseburg, Ore." 2. Action of the Veterans' bu reau last September refusing to designate Roseburg specifically. 3. Action last February desig nating, not Roseburg, but a ter ritory "In Oregon, south of Port land and west of the Cascades" as the area in which the home should be located. i Peach of Year For Peaches isT U. S. Forecast CHICAGO. June 17 (AP) ' This is to be a peach of a year for peaches. i ' ; The bureau of agricultural eco nomics reported today that a peach crop of 78.000.oaO bushels was Indicated, 4 C per cent more than last year.r Almost 1, 000,000 i bushels vere credit ed to the 10 southern states, compared with , 10.000,000 in 1S30. Western - states except California and Oregon, probably will bare many more peaches than last season. New York expects a lighter crop but other eastern and central states promise greatly enlarged production. Illinois and Arkansas look for especially big crop compared with practically no peaches in 1930. Daylight Round Tripiir Success CROYDON, England,! June 17 (AP) Roaring into Croydon airdrome at 4:55 this afternoon Frank Hawks. 'American speed filer, accomplished his i dream of breakfast kippers In London, spa ghetti in. Rome and tea in Lon don, completing the round trip in hours and 44 minutes actual flying time. I Pioneers Gather Today j Duncan in Durance Yile Indians Raise Protest Indian War Vets Meet Indians from the Klamath reser vation launched an attack against Wade Crawford, chairman of the business committee of the Klam ath tribal council, before the di rectors of the Klamath .county chamber of commerce here today. The Indians represented those who last winter signed and sent to Washington a petition seek ing the remoTal of Crawford be cause they disapproved -his meth ods of conducting affairs. They alleged Crawford- obtained dis missal of the petition by saying the signers were 1 "renegade In dians." - . , .' ; .. , - : -j . ' CULLEX REELECTED PORTLAND, Ore., June 17. (APT-CaptaSn John W. Cullen, of Glencullen, was reelected com mander of the Indian war veter ans of the North Pacific coast at the annual encampment here to-, day. Captain, Cullen will be 93 years old tomorrow. , . Samuel Gatton, the only other veteran who; registered tor the encampment,-was 98 years old June 2. ... anssDJQ GrRLs found PORTLAND. Ore., June 17. (AP) Lenamae Scott-Logan and Jeannette Campbell, 15-year-old Portland i high school - girls who disappeared ; from their homes last Thursday night, were loca ted today at Corvallls at the home of H. H. Drugg, father of the Campbell gfcrL . . F S F II TO BE HELD Filf More Information on Fatal Crash Brought Back by County Officers . T?1 "fT'fe !?r "-Mrakee off Here Ferguson, fatally Injured in an automobile accident on the high way at the south end of Tangent Tuesday afternoon, will be held at Rigdon chapel Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Further details will be completed today. A clearer picture of incidents attendant on the tragedy , was gained here following courtesy in vestigation of Sheriff O. D. Bow er, Deputy Sheriff Sam Burkhart and District Attorney John Car son,' who were at Tangent yester day morning to view the scene of the accident with District Attor ney Lewelling and Coroner Fisher of Linn county. Burkhart ; and Bower were also at the scene late Tuesday night. : Officials -agreed that, the acci dent was unavoidable, i and al though there were no tire marks on the "non-skid" pavement, it Is said that both the truck driven by J. D. Leslie of Eugene and the coupe' driven by Mr. Ferguson skidded, causing the cars to side-, swipe. Leslie was not held. Think Smaller Car j 7 j L " Brushed Off Road From appearance of the Fergu son car, which had the left front wheel broken, left front fender jammed np against the side and the left side of the top torn off, it is assumed the smaller car was brushed over by the protruding truck bed. ' j . t One report received was 1 that the truck may have attempted to pass a car Just ahead of it, and crashed - with the Ferguson ma (Turn to page 2,j;oL 5) ; , Liner Bermuda Swept by Fire; Loss Extensive HAMILTON, Bermuda. June 17 -(AP) The motor ship Bermu da, pride ot the Furness Bermu da line, was swept by flames to day at her pier In Hamilton har bor. . . The hull escaped damage,.: ac cording to Lloyds agents and lo cal officials of the line, who, how ever, were unable to give an es timate of the loss Incurred. The stem rested on the floor of m the harbor when firemen finally 'got the flames in control. It had been necessary to flood the ship's oil tanks. f ' The fire started In an elevator shaft.; apparently from a defect in electrical wiring. , Portland Boy is On 'Friendship Trip to Europe NEW YORK, June 17 (AP) While the dirigible Los Angeles flew overhead, eleven. young "en roys of friendship" sailed on the liner France today to visit Eng land and France as guests of the United States Flag association. The -fire boys and six girls, ranging In age from 14 to 18, re present various organizations in cluding the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Camp i Fire Girls, Junior Red Cross and Y. M. C. A. They were chosen from contestants in various parts of the country. : ' Those making the trip include Ward Stone, 18, Portland, Ore. Railroads Ask j I ; Rate Increase WASHINGTON, ! June 17- (AP) On the plea that they are facing a financial emergency the railroads of the country today asked the Interstate commerce commission to approve a general 15 per cent Increase in freight rates. Famous Jewelry , : Collection Gone NEW YORK. June 17 (AP) Three men .- invaded the home of S. Stanwood Menken, lawyer, today and with guns ' in hand forced Mrs. Menken- and two maids to open a safe and turn over a celebrated collection ot Jewelry value at .HlMQfi EYERLY TAKES PU10E LOAD DP CHERRIES EAST Reaches Denver at 6 P. M. Friday, 14 Hour Trip, Word is Received Shipment in Good Shape on Arrival; Aviator Will - Return Home-Today 5 Lee Eyerly arrived fn DenTer at f o'clock last night, with his load of 600 pounds of cherries from' the Salem Black Cherry Growers association inV good shape, he wired Mrs. Eyerly and a representative ot the growers. The shipment will be photo graphed . this morning, . after which Eyerly will start the re turn trip, expecting to arrive to night. Eyerly left early yesterday morning with an airplane load of , choice Marlon. ' black cher- Early in Mora Flying the S tin son Detroiter plane, with Dale Smith of Dal las, a . student flier, accompany ing him, Eyerly . took olt xrom the Salem airport at 4:15 o'clock. He traveled via Boise and reached Rock Springs, Wyoming, at 3:30 p. m according to a message received by Mrs. Eyerly. The plane carried 460 pounds of selected cherries, shipped by the association of cherry greVers, O.- E. Brooks, manager. Attrac tive labels with the "Marlon" brand were used on the boxes. Special arrangements were made for publicity at Denrer, for the novel feature. The flight Is something of an experiment to test the feasibility of moving perishable fruit by air plane. AIDE BY SCHRAMM F. G. Havemann of Woodburn was yesterday named deputy su perintendent ot banks by A. A. Schramm, state superintendent of banks. He Is to take charge of the liquidation ot the Commercial State banket Springfield, the af fairs of which were placed in the hands of Schramm June 6. Mr. Havemann Is a banker of many years ot experience and has resided for some time In Wood burn where he was formerly In the banking business. Of late he has been assisting in the liqui dation ot the State bank of Hub bard, being transferred from that work to Springfield. The liquidation of the Hubbard bank as well as that of the Au rora State bank has been in charge of 8. M. Laws, deputy superintendent, and. he will con tinue with that work, making his principal office In Hubbard. Eight Millions Greater Deficit Eyed by Nation WASHINGTON, June 17 (AP) The nation ran 18,000,000 fur ther into the red today with the largest federal deficit since the world war, despite credits placed on the other side of the ledger representing early second quarter Income tax payments. The Increase today was an nounced in a treasury statement of accounts to the close of busi ness June 15, and brought the to tal deficit to $1,099,903,063.' An allotment to the postal de ficiency of $7,500,000, combined with general departmental ex penses of $14,856,000 or double the preceding - day's outlay, fur nished the chief causes for the In crease. Flax Situation' r To be Outlined By Statesman Tomorrow The Statesman' begins, series of nine ar ticles treating on flax rais ins; and process. The purpose of the ar ticles is to afford the public a fair, impartial statement of existing conditions in this Important state industry. - The Statesman does not seek througth these articles to defend or approve actions of the leaders in the flax in dustry. Rather its purpose is to analyse the losses and the gains to date with , the view of seeing where the in dustry Is and whither . it shall go. "- Problems of financing the industry, of securing mar kets, of developing better management, of working out the problem of guaranteeing a price to the farmer will be thoroughly discussed in these articles. In. which this paper feels the people of Sa lem and the entire Willam ette valley will be especially 'interested. ' ; WMAI1ID DEOPLE..- Ji . .who are news By MILBURN AKER3 (Copyright 1131 by Associated r ..Press) i GHICAGO. June 17 (AP) One of the richest - women in the. United : States Mrs. Edith Rockefeller MeCormlck daughter of John D. , Occupies not only the position In gold coast society to which her birth, marriage, and wealth en title her, but; Is. !n addition, a student - of . psychology, a large scale real estate operator and a coUector. She rerards the studr of nsy- ehology, to which she has deroted years - both' in America and abroad, as her profession; her op erations In real estate she consid ers as her business and her activ ities as a collector as her hobby. AND it is her activities as a collector over which she be- a i . ... cum es cmuuBiasuc. ' A. collector." she says, "Is al ways filled with the joyful ex pectancy that just around the corner awaits that for which he has spent years searching." , Books, rugs, tapestries are the object of her search. The entire upper floor of her residence is de roted to her library, a large part of which Is works on psychology and most , of the remainder are books and manuscripts. Prized among her books Is a complete set of first editions of - (Turn to page 2, coL 4) Junior WalK Marathon is Going Strong PORTLAND, Ore., June 17. 'API Childhood BlAMnraa ham become i modernized in Portland and the backyard show and circus has given way. to , the "walka- thon." Children of the Alberta district discussed the matter -for two weeks before school closed and last Monday, the first vacation day, the walkathon got under way with ten contestants. It Is held at the home of Mr. tm fr t. Veltman and Eugene Veltman. 15, Ia-mster of ceremonies." The walkathon started In th back vard but rain dravn tha tuvn end girls to the shelter ot the v oilman garage. Fire of the orig inal ten' contestants v mm tin walking tonight. The contest has Deeu nauea u i o'clock every night to permit the youngsters to get their sleeo but tonight no halt- was to be called and the "man ager expected the contest would end-before morning. 'itucnara ana Edward Potter, Marie Shanky, Buddy Sherman and Junior Kelly hare been dis qualified. "Richard and Edward atnnd still two times and were disqual- uiea," Manager Veltman said to day. "Buddy went home after sev en hours and didn't come back in time. . Marie rot sick- and inninr got his feet wet and couldn't find any other shoes." Two stops on the floor or two "leans" ; against the wall brinr diSQUaliflcatfon. Veltman m. plained. Norman Wrleht 15. doorman. said more than 85 had been taV- en in "gate receipts." The admis sion price is one cent In the morn- a . uib, wneu crowds are not so great, "and two cents In the aft ernoon." ' . The winner , will s-et th total receipts. Madonna Vision Return Awaited By Large Crowd LEGHORN, Italy, June 17 (AP) A crowd estimated at 10, 000 persons gathered tonicht on the outskirts of the Village of roggetto where a 19-year-old girl and three small children re ported they had seen a vision of the lladdonna and Child on the night of June S. They; said the woman was dressed ! in black with a white stole and spoke to them in a soft voice telling them , to return the following evening with their par ents. This was done but they saw nothing.- The incident has created a great Impression, In this vicinity. Cermak Admits No Way Visible Out of Muddle CHICAGO, Jne 17 (AP) Mayor Anton J. Cermak peered despairingly into Chicago's finan cial fog today and admitted he "didn't know what to . do." r Payrolls will be cut again, this time to the bone, even civil serv ice employes not essential to ma chinery, of government shall go. City employes may be asked to accept a five day week leaving the city hall' dark on Saturdays. Many departments may be closed entirely, the bond funds may . be tapped to .pay salaries while all Improvement projects will collect dust wEIle awaiting return - of municipal sSlTency. ; SH1KGTJ AT CHICAGO ' CHICAGO, Jane 17 (AP) Sutemaru Shlngu, Japanese news paperman on a race by air around the world, arrived here today from Omaha, Neb. Shingo Is racing an other Japanese Journalist, Kinxo Funguna, for prize, of 115,000. CLOUDBURST I SEEM MIST IWCH OF WATER Heavy Downpour in Evening Floods Streets. Homes But Damage Slight Thunder Showers Prospect For Drought i Ridden Northwest States t Nearly an Inch of rain tell with in an hour last night Just at the dinner hour. - A bis: black cloud rolled in frdm the south, unload ed a large portion ot Its water load and passed on down the val ley. The total rainfall for the day was .97rof an inch.f virtually all of which fell In the evening rain. The whole town was pretty well flooded with water, t! gutters run ning curb high. Storm sewers quickly filled and while there was back up of water, little damage was reported. Street j Commission er Lour made a tour of the city but found nothing serious. Fear was expressed that the shower; might be the finish ot the cherries. Already badly damaged by splitting because of former rains, there was still a fair per centage of some varieties which were of good quality. Growers will check their trees early this morning' to see if picking can be resumed. WASHINGTON, June 17 (AP) -Thunder showers were In pros pect tonight or tomorrow for most ot the northwest states held in the grip of a persistent! drought. Idaho, one of the hardest hit, found no sign of refreshing rains on its weather forecast. The weather bureau said today Montana, where the Red Cross has taken up the task of caring for some sufferers, will get showers tonight with cooler weather, but tomorrow will be fair again. North and South Dakota and Minnesota are due for showers to night or tomorrow. Showers also are forecast for Wisconsin tomor row. It may rain in the moun tains and on the coast of Wash ington ! tonight, but J Qregon will have fair weather. - . , ' Rather heavy rainfall was re ported! last night in Washington and Oregon, with scattered local showers in some of the other states, r ';-1 ' Albert B Fall Faces Prison if. Health Permits WASHINGTON, June 17. (AP) Whether Albert B. Fall will serve his prison term appar ently hung tonight on the verdict of army physicians on his physi cal condition. 5 - District Attorney Rover today said the former cabinet member was expected "Immediately" to enter William Beaumont hospit al near El Paso, Texas, tor aa ex amination. ! If the doctors think he is able to stand the trip to Washington he will come here for commit ment. He is under sentence of a year, in addition to a fine of $100,000. ! Lindberghs Will Go North Route To Japan, Plan NEW YORK. June 17 (AP) CoL: Charles A. Lindbergh has tentatively decided on the route tor his forthcoming flight to the orient, bat this Is to be a vaca tion trip and so definite schedule will be followed. He said today he and his wife were working on a course lead ing northward to Hudson's Bay, over to Point Barrow. Alaska, on the Arctic ocean, down Bering! . . . . . . . Strait i to xne jueuuan isianas, and along them to Japan and so to China. Aid Oregon Industries, Association 'si Program The Women's Greater Oregon association dropped firecrackers under the seats ot the Rotarians yesterday noon and demanded front page prominence for their program of boosting Oregon and Salem products. . Five women representing the newly formed groupi delivered pep talk In neat five-minute packages to stir up interest and enthusiasm for local 4a btia nnt nnr their mes sage so well that the Rotary lub gave them a rising vote oi man and - expression of loyalty for their work. 1 Mrs. W. Carlton Smith, presi dent of the organization, chal lenged people to be loyal to their own industries, citing other cities In other parts of the world, built up - around peculiar , industries, which are constantly supporting those industries. In a postlude she reaffirmed , her loyalty to hops as a major local Industry, also expressed the hope that high-class racing eould be carried on at the fairgrounds, as at New Orleans, Callente and other re sorts. . . . : Violent ''feAff' jff 1 Wqmd ikioMh JURY IN DEADLOCK 00 PADTA6ES CASE Locked up at 10 p. m. After Ten Hour Deliberation n Girl Mart Charge SAN DIEGO, Cal., June 17 (AP)-j-The Jury in the "girl market'1 case, after deliberating ten hours on the fate of Alexan der Ptmtages. (wealthy showman, and three others charged with conspiracy " and contributing to the delinquency of a minor, was locked up at 10 o'clock tonight. The nine men and three wom en took the ease at noon, but had given no Indication during the long Jury watch which seemed to make the little vaude ville nultl-milllonalre very nerv ous, is j to when an agreement might! be reached. The Jury began deliberations after lunch. They broke up what appealed to be the beginning of a tedious Jury watch with a re turn tol court in mid-afternoon to ask for a copy of Superior Judge ii. N. Turrentlne's instruc tions.! ' - j Edward Summers, foreman of the panel, told the court that the Jury f was quite in the dark" in its deliberation as a result ot try ing to remember the complicated instructions and the evidence be fore it "in this Important case." The Instructions were deuverea and the Jurors filed out. . HOOVER PDiriTS TO IT II I SPRINGFIELD, 111., June 17. (AP) President Hoover closed his t6ur of the middle west today with i plea at the shrine of Abra ham jLlncoln for obedience and enforcement ot the law. The president was Introduced by Governor Emmerson, who said that the president, "like Lincoln, was called from the ranks ot the common neocle to lead our coun try inj an hour of adversity." The president then called the nation to the teachings of Lincoln that America's heritage "rests up on obedience and enforcement of the Ww." "There can be no man in our country," he said, "whp, either by his Position or his wiiuence. stands above the law. That the republic; cannot admit and still live, for; ours Is a government of laws and a society of ordered lib erty safeguarded only by laws." Augmented. Dry Force to Start War Upon Gangs WASHINGTON, June 17 Prohibition officials to day disclosed . preparations tor a campaign against the higher-up ot the i Illicit liquor gangs that will T tbrow against them promptly on July 15 the big gest (aid best trained force of agents J since prohibition became Byf" mid-July he said approxi mately) 350 new agents, chosen from j among thousands of appli cants! for their ability as investi gator, (-will be trained and dis tributed throughout the country. This I force Is the last of the 500 new agents authorized by ton gTesst The rest are already In the field. MrjM Leon W. Gleason an nounced the plan of the associa tion to hold a home products ex hibition in a short time. Greater patrohage of local industries will give more employment to local people i and keep men at work who otherwise might be Out of employment. Miss Helen Louise Crosby j voiced the slogan: "Ore gon's; welfare all ways.' She as serted that since women do 85 per cent of the buying, by reach ing the women with the message of Greater Oregon the Job could be put over. s Mr, j Victor R. Griggs, a com parative newcomer to Salem, ex tolled! the power of publicity and advertising and complained that papers had not given proper pub licity i to announcements of the meetings of the new organization. The fcext meeting will be the evening of June 22 at the cham ber of commerce rooms. The organization Is planning to educate women to demand lo cally manufactured goods and to advertise Oregon products in ev ery, way possible. IIIICOU mm Second Tremor Lighter Than First! Felt Early Today Six Slightly Injured, ,Five in Jumping From Buildings TOKYO, Jane (AP) . (Thursday) Takegatake, m . active volcano- In Nagano pre fecture, burst Into violent eruption at 11:30 aj m., today :30 p. m., Wednesday E. 8. T.), terrific rumblings accom panied by the eruption. Ashes were showered uoori neighbor- mg villages. TOKYO, June 18. I (Thursday) (AP) A n o t h er Jearthquake, slight compared to that felt at 9:10 p. m., yesterday, shocked Tokyo and Yokohama early to day, greatly alarming thousands of Inhabitants. v : Following closely the " first tremor the second shock frighten ed , many Inhabitants! so badly theyjrefused to return to their homes, remaining outside most ef the night despite a heavy rsia. - Yokohama felt the second quake -as sharply as Tokyo, pos sibly somewhat mora severely. Yokohama's electric lights sad telephones were put out of com mission tor more than an hour, electric ears also ceased to oper ate. I Six Reported Hurt I In Elrst Upheaval j Police reports today Indicated six persons were slightly injured in Tokyo following the first quake. Five of these, were unlver all . A m m ' ' ' '! iiy siuaems wno leaped rrom buildings, Injuring thqlr logs. Sev eral persons were injured in Yok ohama In the mad ! scramble to t reach open spaces. I Reports from outlying districts today; Indicated the first shock . also was severe in th Kan to dis trict, and In the towns of Nag ano, Kofu, Utsunomlya, Mlto. s Mayebashi and Gifu. The popula tion was badly frightened, bat there was no serious idamage. Some damage occurred la Ixu peninsula, 100 miles from Tokyo, where more than 300were killed in an earthquake November 1. last year. I Post and Gatty May Hop Today ; To Circle Globe ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y.. June 17. (AP) The monoplane Winnie Mae, in which (Wiley Post and Harold Gatty plan a round- -the-world flight, was (taken from its hangari tonight and! fueled. Re ports were it would start on its -flight at. dawn tomorrow. Both ' filers refused to reveal their plans other, than to say the plane woulr be moved 1 to the Cur tlss Wright field at Valley Stream, L. I. However, 350 gallons of gas oline was placed in the tanks and it was believed the fliers planned to go to Harbor Grce. N. F., starting point of the Atlantic bop. ' Coup d'Etanin Carlist Bhhalf Rumot iii Spain MADRID, June 17. 1 (AP) -Rumors of an lmmin.nt monarch ist coup d'etat, to be led by Gen eral Martinez Anido for the pur pose of seating on the throne Don Jaime de Bourbon, Carlist pre tender, were published in several evening papers In Spain today, including Heraldo of Madrid. The rumors, as published, re ported that General Anido, former captain-general ot. Barcelona, was on his way to the provlnc- of Na varre to lead an army in an at tempt to place Don Jaime .on the throne. j New Note From Vatican Studied MADRID, - June 17 (AP) The government tonight was studying a new note from the Vatiean, believed tol embody a protest over the expulsion of Car dinal Primate 8egura (from Spain, but no information was forth coming on the sub Jed. TORNADO KILLS THREE HAG EN, Germany, (June 17, (AP) Three persons weretued, ' 40. were Injured and property damage approaching! $250,000 was incurred when a storm of tor nado proportions struck between llercheld and nolthausen- this evening. CROPS RUINED, SUICIDES JEROME, Ida., June 17 (AP) His land scorched by a hot sun and his crops swept by wind storms O. E. Thornby, 40, farm er, committed suicide; here lo&ffl