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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1931)
. Accident Insurance Vacation time is - travel time. Investigate The Ore gon Statesman's Travel Ac cident . Insurance Policy, per year. mm. THE WEATHER Fair today and Friday bat overcast at night; Max. Temp. , Wednesday 75, Min. , river -S-2 feet, nortber ly winds. ( - -. v, ' FOUNDED IS31 liitntTY-iansT, y ear Salem, Orecn, Thursday Morning, "Auffust 6, 1931 - Lindberghs Bidding Farewell v r U - To Relatives Before Takeoff Penney Speaker In Salem Today 1 SET 100 FIRES - " .. . ;--r- - . ..- r --.a . . - No. Ill POINT BARROW f ITING FOOD lie mm SECRET HllTS SEEK fill ID dSjeSSI Village out of; Staples Jarid . U. S. Cutter is Delayed ; By Arctic ice Pack tCIj May , Miss" Fliers- Also,' as Their Gasoline Supply . . Is on Same Boat POINT BARROW. Alaska, Aug ust 6 (AP) Point Barrowa' handful of whites, and several hundred Esklmoes wants Its cof fee, potatoes, tobacco, eggs and other staples, hut most of all It wants to have an opportunity to welcome Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh to .the top of the world. - The same ship that Is bringing aviation gasoline and oil for the Lindbergh, the U. S. coast guard cutter .Northland, is bringing sup plies to.the settlement which la Is olated from the outside world most or the year by the Arctic lee pack. The village ran out ' of staples more than a week ago. al though there Is plenty of native food. - The Northland wirelessed this morning that the Arctic Ice pack had blocked further progress to ward Barrow at Icy . Cape. 150 miles south and west: Several days off-shore winds will be necessary to clear a lane along the coast. Mild off-shore winds were blowing today, but they were not regard ed as strong enough to clear the coast line In time to get the Northland to Barrow in time for the Lindberghs. ' t . . AKLAVIK, Northwest Territor ies, August 5 (AP) Canada's 'metropolis of the Arctic" was host to America's most distin guished flying con piethe Lindr berghs today as they rested here on their 7006-mils aerial Tacatlon Jaunt to the Orient.' Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh set his glistening low-wing mono plane on the Xalm waters of Peel channel, in the delta ef the great MacKhnzIe river here at -ft OK a. m., (E.S.T.) after - an overnight flight from Baker Lake. 1100 miles away over some of the most treatcherous - and - uninhabited country on the continent.-' ' . The next point on the Lind bergh itinerary is Point Barrow, 636 miles west and;, north; hut there was some question whether the flying vacationers would stop there. Inasmuch as the U. S coast guard cutter Northland, carrying a gasoline supply for their plane, was blocked by the Arctle ice pack near Icy Cape, 150 miles be yond Barrow. Illegal Entrz Of Forests Charged Sixteen offenders under the state law which closed areas in the federal government forest In the North Santiam and other dis tricts to all trespassing, will be up before Justice Miller. B. Hay den. Arrests were made by federal forest officials. The minimum fine Is 25 and the maximum fine is 1100. Hayden has not as yet ex ercised his power of parole but it Is known that the offenders, most of whom were weefc-end vacation ists, will seek clemency. FIRST IS 15 YEARS THE DALLES, Ore.. August i (AP) The river steamer, Um atilla left The Dalles fpr Portland today wHn 2.S50 ot QU1113? county grain, the first shipment to Portland by water In 15 years, with the exception' of the cargo aboard the steamer Cowiits which overturned and sank in the river last month with 100 tons of grain. Ten thousand bsgs of grain axe available tor shipment and trucks will continue to deliver the grain to the docks here for shipment to Portland. j ,; CONVENTION OPENS , CORVALLIS, Ore-. August (AP) Delegates to the an nual Oregon American Legion . convention, . which opens here" tomorrow, began' arriving; here "' .today.. Various pre-coavention com - mlttee meetings were held to : . day. , . i McNART FAVORABLE PORTLAND. OrejLugust 5 (AP) Resolutions asking regis tration of all aliens entering the United States and revision ot the existing laws to permit deporta tion of aliens convicted of felon ies were presented to United States Senator McNary today by the Oregon state Americanization commission and ' the' Portland Americanization council. . Senator McNary, who appeared to favor legislation ' proposed In the resolutions, explained the pro cedure necessary te effect the sug gested revisions ef the Immigra - .... 'A .'V ' 4 -1 f - If-' 5j Taking; time oat from the baslneM of their lone flight to the Orient. CoL. Charles A. Lindbergh and him wife paid flytna- visit to the 4 summer borne of Mrs. Lindbergh's parent at North Haven, Maine. Photo abqve shows, left to right, CoL Lindbergh, Mrs. Lindbergh. Mrs. Dwight Morrow and Senator Morrow. The family posed Just before thevLlndbersh's took off on the next stage of their flight to Tdo. ; . . : . . . : , ; : MURDER 1 IS II Widows Testify; Each Side Wins one Point Over - v Conduct of Case - !. LOS ANGELES, Aug. S (AP) Two widows, dressed in mourn ing black, and . the sixteen-year-old son of Herbert Spencer, a blonde curly-headed youth, testi fied today in the murder trial, ef David HL Clark about incidents lnthe Uvea ef , Herbert Spencer and Charlee Crawford shortly be fore they were ihot to death last May, 20. '.j-.-' -.! - Through l them. - Joseph t ora, special prosecutor, sought to show that the day Crawford, the politician, and Spencer, political writer, gathered in the Holly wood real estate offices of Craw ford, they carried no weapons. The testimony was ofiered as the first evidence to support the statement made by Ford ' In his opening address that the deaths of the two men could - not have been a tragedy of murder and su icide. ; ' Russian puying Here increases . - r- .: .'. -: WASHINGTON; Aug. 5 (AP) Soviet Russia more than 'dou bled her purchases from the United States in June. China bought a little more than usual and Asia increased her shipments to this eouatry. Otherwise American foreign trade, in the grip of the world wide depression, continued to de cline. j I: OPETiED Grain Goes by Steamer Legion men Gathering ; Flier's liodj is Found . ' Ask Alien. law Changes tion laws at the next session, of congress. r " ' The resolutions said that under existing laws many "criminal and undesirable aliens- have been able to evade deportation." : v . ; , , , - . ,. ? PARTLY IDENTIFIED MARSHFIELD, Ore. Aug. S (AP) A body picked up near here today by the government dredge Mlchie has, been identified tentatively as that of ,W. C. Mc Lagan, who was flying with Rex Brattaln. local aviator, when their machine plunged into the ocean July 28. ,iu J.. ' -.j The body was badly mutilated by the dredge shovel, which also brought up part of the plant f usel age. ,Blue cloth was clinging to parts ot the body. McLagan was wearing a blue suit when-he was last seen, i Search for Brattaln's body was renewed.; ! . - t i - . GALLOWAk 8PEAKER . PENDLETON. Ore.. Aug. S. (AP) Th blame for excessive taxes In Oregon was laid in large measure to tmrestricteoTliome rule privileges of local tax . levying bodies, by Charles Galloway, ot the' state tax commission, in an address here today, before - the Umatilla county tax equalization league. i "Instead , of paying we go on and try to pay afterwards," he said. ! Reduction must Ye based on In telligent Investigation of tax levy ing districts as to needs and man ner ot expending the money. Gal loway Informed the Umatilla 4- 1 f V. t - - ft:!l r AS CIRCUIT JUDGE Young State Senator Given Position . Vacated ! by Morrow's Death . James W. Crawford, Portland attorney, yesterday was appointed by Governor Meter as circuit Judge ot Multnomah county, to fill the vacancy created by the death of the late Robert Morrow. Judge Morrow, died in Portland last Frl-4ay--- --. " . 1 f Mr. Crawford has been practic ing law la Portland for scleral years, and is prominent la legal circles. He is a member ef the state senate, and was an ardent supporter of , Governor . Meier's program during the last legisla tive session. . j The appointment was an nounced following a conference between Governor Meier and prominent members of the Mult nomah county bar association. , Is Former Salem , Man, W. U. Grad The appointee -Is a former Sa lem resident, son of the late A. M. Crawford, attorney general from 190S to 1915, and a graduate of Willamette university, class - of 1911. Except for a year spent in the east, he served as a deputy in his father's office until the latter retired from the attorney general ship. At that time they opened the office In Portland. . , Under O. P. Hoff, Crawford served as deputy state treasurer until 1921. He then resigned; to become reporter for the state su preme court, which position he held until the spring of 1930. He has since carried on his practice at Portland. ' : He was two years president ef the Multnomah county bar associ ation and was last . year elected vice president of the state bar as sociation. He Is 42 years old. - WEI ITE AliD KB STILL wwi m JACKSON, Mlse Aug. 8. (AP) With returns tonight run ning above the 200,000 mark, the four candidates for governor la yesterday' . democratic primary remained on the tabulation sheets In the same order ot the early re turns Hugh White.. 72.045; Mike Conner 01,115; Paul John son 26,688; George L. , Mitchell 15,324. .. t ' ' i e ' f-i ;i ? As the ballots indicated more and more that White and Conner would enter a runoff primary, in terest centered on whether , the defeated candidates and Gov. T. O. Bilbo would throw their sup; port...' i r -. r. "j. Gov. Bilbo, who supported Mit chell actively, declined ' late to day, to say what he would do in the seeond primary. " The governorship race -eclipsed all others in interest and returns front the lesser state'otflces were held back until the governor fig ures were moved out. " Highway? Board Not To Gather L Roy E. Klein, secretary of the state njgnway- commission, hss announced that the , commission will not meet today as had been planned due to the inability of a member of the commission to attend.- The next meeting at which a number, of important highway matters are scheduled to come up will be subject to the call of H. B. VanDuier, chairman. W CISEfl Join Smoke Chasers In Hope Of Finding Firebugs; k Lines Tightened ; Score of Careless Campers j and Incendiarists . are : - Already Arrested ' : .; , ; . " ' SPOKANE. Aug. I (AP) Secret agents ef the federal for est service went Into the blazing timberlands of the northwest to day to try to catch Incendiaries who set at least 100 tires. Joining the 2500 men fighting along the fire lines of Idaho, western Montana and eastern Washington, the secret emissar ies of. the forest headquarters ex pect to work . like ordinary "smoke chasers' until persons suspected of being ."fire bugs" are found. " - Meanwhile fire lines werfe-tlght-ened today, in all forests, forest ers being optimistic. Airplanes roared ceaselessly over the con flagrations, spotting and charting fires, and estimates were that the worst of them could be controlled by the first of next week unless the weather became more dan gerous. " Million Dollars Damage Exceeded To date more than 11,000,000 damage has been caused by flames; between 25 and SO homes and many buildings were burned; more than 200 head of cattle were killed; a score of ranches were ruined and several hundred thousand acres of timber were destroyed. Two Uvea were lost fighting fires, and six were Injured. Ar thur McDermott. on the fire lines of the Marble creek blaze In north Idaho, dropped dead from over exertion today, reports to the sheriff of Shoshone county said. Another man .was killed on the Deer creek fire by a falling tree. Major Evan Kelly said there was Indisputable evidence that Incendiaries were . starting new fires. skiUtally placed so as te do the greatest possible damage, as fast as foresters subdued them. Every possible penalty will be Invoked against those found re sponsible, he said. A score of fire bugs and careless smokers and campers have been arrested al ready. FIB' MARKET TO 'A new farmers market will be opened Saturday at 250 Court street. Just west of Busick's store, with 18 stalls where farmers may deal directly with the consumi public, it is announced by E. C. Kruger, who will be manager of the market. The building, formerly occu pied by Fleming's stove works. Is being put in shape for the new venture and stalls will be in stalled today. - All of the spaces have been spoken for by farmers but the deals have not been closed in all cases. A full quarter of a .block Is available for expansion if the de mand calls for It, Kruger says. Two stalls will be conducted on a commission basis for the conveni ence of farmers who bring in small amounts of produce which would prevent their staying all day to dispose of them. " Another feature is the reserva tion of one stall on Saturdays, for free use by churches or wel fare . organizations in holding cooked food sales. No denomina tion or organization is barred from the use ot this space, it Is emphasised. Deer Hunter Tells Story OfWildRide SANTA ROSA, CaL. Aug. 5 (AP) The deer hunting stories look, like they're going, to rival the fish stories pretty soon. At least, John H. Mays, service station proprietor, has one he elaima la the fanciest deer hunt ing story ever turned out, and he vouches for Its authenticity. Mays, It seems, went hunting, shot and wounded a buck, which charged him. Instead ot running. the doughty .Mays, seised the buck .by the horns, swung to its back, and galloped - oft through the underbrush.' Just as things were getting ticklish, the 'horn broke,. Mays fell off and the deer dropped dead. - Skinned and dressed, the deer weighed 18S pounds. ALIEN PERMITS SOLD -WASHINGTON, Aug. 5 (AP) Arrest ot ten men and the breaking up of a New York ring illegally selling returns permits to aliens barred from entering this eon n try was announced today by Secretary Doak. 1 . - OPEN T I. C." Penney, who will speak this . , noon at an informal no-host luncheon at the Marion hotel. Ho will discus Jmsiness condi tions as he finds them in the United States.. IS VISITOR HERE J.-C- Penney to Speakjoday At no-Host Luncheon At Marion Hotel A modest, genial ' man' with pleasant eyes came to. Salem yes terday. His hair is gray and thin but he stands erect, his smile cuts through few wrinkles and his Interest in all phases ot life (s keen. His name Is J. C Penney. On his way to open .the largest store in the Penney chain of 1500 retail concerns a store to start business August 12 in Seattle Mr. Penney was guest here yes terday of D. B. Jarman and J. N. Chambers.! At noon today he will address . an informal meeting of business men of the city . on Working Our Way Back." The gathering -will be held at the Marion: Mitel-and will be a no- host affair. Mr. Penney has been making a . tour throughout the United States, - speaking to busi ness organizations along his route, and his grasp on business today and its future has been widely ac-. claimed along the line ot his travel. ' - Yesterday afternoon Mr. Pen ney was concerned as much with farming business as with mer chandising. En . route, from Al bany to Salem he stopped at the Jarman farm to Inspect Mr. Jar man's herd and before the visit had been ended Mr. Jarman was the owner of a bull from Mr. Pen ney's herd ln&Iissouri. Likes Guernseys For Dairy Herd . u ; "I like the Guernsey cow be cause she is sturdy, because her temperament is well adopted to dairy purposes and because I have found her an efficient producer," Mr. Penney remarked. "Other farmers have their favorites but give me the Guernsey."" y Asked if he would display his stock at the Pacific. International as he has done In previous years. (Turn to page 12, col. 1) IN SUIT OVER LAND THE DALLES, Ore., Aug. 5 (AP) Charles B. Rugg. assistant United States attorney general, Washington, D. C. will be here tomorrow to Join Francis V. Gal loway, The Dalles attorney, and William 8. Lewis, San Francisco, who will take depositions from Warm Springs Indians Saturday in their suit against the federal government to recover '. $5,000, 000. ' r . ; " . The suit was filed last spring following the congressional enab ling act which was introduced by Representative Robert R. Butler. The Indiana alleged they had lost valuable lands ' which were In cluded in the treaty designating the original reservation. ' These lands, the Indians declared, were settled by white ranchers: and timber owners. . The Indians. If their suit is successful, will use the funds collected for rehabilitation and educational work. - . . Mr. and Mrs. Rugg are com ing here enroute - home from Alaska.- . ... Muehl Estate's -'Appraisal Filed The estate ot Esther E. Muehl. deceased, has a value ot 870.978 according : ttr an. appraisal filed here yesterday In probate court. The largest item of property con sists of three notes of a total value of : 868,000 including - ac crued Interest.. The notes are se cured by real property in Lincoln county. Portland real property is listed at 821.500 and cash in banks at 84400. The appraisers were Manzanta Tentell, Bessie M. Elefaon, Mildred Judson, w n Millions Threatened- Also By Famine and Disease ' Due to Inundation Yangtse and Yellow Rivers - Overflow Banks, tally j Of Dead Impossible HANKOW, China. Aug. ' (AP) Floods rolled over six teen provinces of China today and uncounted thousands -were report ed drowned. . Hundreds of thou sands were homeless, threatened by famine and disease. - All central China sent stories of distress and appeals for aid. Fifty mllhon people, the govern ment's relief committee estimat ed, were afflicted or soon would be by the national flood catas trophe, China's great rivers, the yang tse and the Yellow, fed by swol len - tributaries after torrential rains, overflowed their banks and spread over wide expanses of country. Many cities were inundated. Unable to bury their dead in sub merged cemeteries, the Chinese allowed them to .float down stream. - No tally of victims was possi ble, but the Chinese press re ported "several thousand" drown ed vln sister cities ot Hankow. Wuchang and Hanyang and their environs. Those cities, with total populations of 1,300.000, Includ ing 1,200 white foreigners, were partly Inundated and fighting to keep back the Yangtse and Han rivers which -were pouring throngs, broken dykes.- j Nearly all of Hankow was un der water, but' 200,000 refugees clung, to higher -places. Thirty thousand more' were swarmed over railway embankments and highways to Join them. - With pestilential conditions In refugee camps, ' It . was feared disease would strike heavily. . Scores of thousands of Hankow homeless were taken across the two-mile wide Yangtse to Wu chang in hundreds of amall boats. They hoped to shelter and safety in hills behind Wuchang. CHS PASS EIRE IS HELD IN CHECK GRANTS PASS. Ore... Aug. 5. (AP) Fire fighters 'today were holding- the fire that last night threatened the outlying districts of the city. The fire has been burning for three days. . PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 5. (AP) The regional forest office here received a report today a fire in the Crater national forest had burned over 2500 aeres. A large crew of men were fighting the blaze. ' " ROSEBURG, Ore., Aug. 5. . (AP) Twelve sheep were burned to death In a stubble field fire on the John Busenbark ranch in the Days Creek district yesterday. The fire was said to have start ed from sparks from the chimney of the farm residence. ft Cherry" James Estate Is Filed - The estate of B. W. "Cherry" James,- who was lost last October in forests out ot. Roseburg. was sdmitted to probate here yesterday- . Jimct' body was never re covered. He left a real estate equity estimated to have a value of $1200. Other property consist ed of $70 In cash, an auto valued at $200 and two guns worth $35. James was a valued member of thelocal police department. Fliers Who Raced Across Atlantic May Try Pacific . SEATTLE. Aug. 5. (AP) From far away Turkey a message came today from Russell Board man. New York-Ins tanbul flier. Inquiring about prises for a non-stom-Sesttle-Tokyo flight, several hours after a similar inquiry was made in behalf of . Clyde Pang born and Hugh Herndon. . Both messages were sent to W. W. Conner. Washington gov ernor for the National Aeronau-I tleal association. The message from Pant born came from R. D. Heebner. New Tork. who said he represented the men who last week left New Tork on a proposed round the world flight. . Conner said he sent messages in reply hat a $25,000 prise has been posted here and that a sim ilar award baa been offered in Tokyo for the first non-stop flight between the cities. ' Conditions for the Seattle prise require a takeoff within 60 miles of Tokyo or 10 miles ot Seattle. TOKYO, Aug. $. (Thursday) (AP) Apparently definitely abandoning their race around the top of the world in favor of a fllxhi from Tokyo, Jo. .Seattle, i FIRM IN ,ll ' Biggest Distributor in Portland Area Gives up After Cut : - side Supplies Curtailed by "new Ordinance. Passed Q . City Council; Price Compromise of; $2.nAgrc::K Upon; Contracts to be Signed Today V;..' : t :?- " : Curly's Dairy Here Still Holdout, Will get Opportunity To Sign up Today; Others Already in Agreement Vitll Cooperative; Meeting at Oregon City Reveals General Sympathy With Herd Owners 1 the Carnation company, bigeest distributors of milk in Portland agreed to sign a contract to pur chase mill from the Dairy Cooperative, the big: milk war which has raged in the Portland-Salem area for nearly a week, terminated." The concession of the! Carnation com pany and other hold-out distributors came after the Port land city council passed an ordinance prohibiting: the shipping- in of other than Grade.. B milk. - s In order to qualify as Grade B milk the dairy from which it cornea must be inspected and passed, and since the Carnation company was forced to rely on imports from out side the. Portland milk-shed it was faced with lack of sup plies unless it met the terms of the dairy cooperative. The price of the milk was compromised at $2.17 Vfc per cwt. in- ' o stead ot 82.25 at which the asso W CELEBRATES END OF W WAR Parade at Hillsb oro Marks Victory of cow owners i j Against Retailers HTLLSBORO. August 5 (AP) The end of the milk war was celebrated here tonight by three thousand farmers and residents of Hinsboro. An impromptu parade,' led by the Hillsboro fire department and the Boy Scout drum corps, moved through the streets. One "float" was a truck on which was a box bearing a young goat. Each Bide of the box bore the. legend: "Mr. Mann and Mr. Work." - The procession disbanded at the courthouse where Arthur Ire land, chairman of the Washington county unit of the dairy co-oper ative association, explained the new agreement between the dis tributors and the producers. PORTLAND, Ore.. August 5 (AP) Striking Oregon and Washington dairymen returned t (Turn to page 12, coL 5) Will Rogers To Attend Roundup ; If Not Too Busy Will Rogers, humorist, will at tend this year's Pendleton round up, . unless' prevente 1 , from doing so by a business engagement. This wss announced .in a tele gram received at the executive de partment yesterday. Governor Meier recently sent a telegram to Rogers urging him to attend the roundup, and later spend a few days la Portland. - "I sere thank you for the invi tation," Roger's telegram read. That Is one place I Lave always wanted to go, but It looks like I will be right in the midst of a movie at that time. If not I win be there." ., .. . . . . 1 Hugh Herndon, Jr.. and Clyde Pangborn took off from Khabar ovsk. Siberia, at :5f a. m. today (4:5f p. m. Wednesday, E-S.T.) for : Tachikawa airdrome, near here. :!' - . -. They, were expected to land here about 5 p. m. (Sam., E.S.T) News ot the fliers departure from .Khabarovsk, flashed to the Rengo news agency, was the first definite word . of Pangborn and Herndon since Tuesday. Siaee that time conflicting reports cloaked their "activities in shadow.. Pangborn wired the Japan Times. English language newspa per, here today that they were coming to Tokyo to attempt the Seattle . tllght. He asked the Times to telegraph him the loca tion and direction of Tachikawa airdrome from Tokyo, emohasix Ing that he had no maps ef Japan. Fears that the fliars micht en counter some difficulty here be cause of their failure to obtain a permit to land in Japan were dis sipated -when the American em bassy arranged to file a landing application in behalf of the avia tors with the government aviation Bursa's, ciation demanded. - While the actual signing of tke contracts did not occur yesterday afternoon, the agreement " was made and it Is expected the sign ing will be done today. R VT. Clark, vice- president, attended the conferences in Portland. Salem Situation Is not Altered There was no change in the Salem situation. Four distribut ors have signed up. Opportunity is to be given to the one, dairy which has held out. Curly's dairy, to accept the terms which tke Portland distributors have agreed to. ; : " .j..-;.; A meeting was held in Oregon City yesterday on the call of te Oregon City chamber of com merce. This was attended by W. B. Hansen and C. E. Wilson ef the Salem chamber. The gather ing was strongly favorable' to tse producers side of the controversy and adopted resolutions to that effect. - - , . Confusion Over ' Names Noted Here There has been some confusion locally on the use "of the term (Turn to page 12, col. 1) - II IS iSOUITED AFTER CLOUDBURST TUCSON, Ariz., Aug. 5 (AP) A storm of cloudburst propor tions struck Continental. 28 miles south of here -on the Tucson-No-gales highway, tonight, entirely isolating the little town and its two score inhabitants, it was re ported here. :. Before telephonic communica tions failed altogether, the South ern Pacific dispatcher at Tuscen received a report that rallroas tracks in the town were covered with IS inches of water. Tfce roadbed, through Continental, is considerably higher than the ret of the town. - It - was notv known whether there had been any loss of life, the dispatcher said. . . It also waa"reported to South ern Pacific officers that several sect'ons of track on the railroad near Continental were washed away. . ... Repair crews were dispatched to the scene, but encountered dif ficulties -ta reaching it. doe te high water for several miles north of Continental. Luke May Sends BiU A bill for $21C as additional payment to Luke 'May, SeattVs criminologist, for his services ra connection with the Iverson mur der ease, has been preeented te . the Marion county court for pay ment. .The court heretofore has authorised payment of $500 to May, its half of the 60-50 pay ment on $1000 guaranteed May by the court and the city of in vert on. Commissioner Porter is ascertaining if a similar bill was presented to Silverton. "Member of the court indicated yesterday they did cot propose. to pay the bill as under their agreement May's $1000 was to cover tie costs of all his assistants. MARQCIS TO WED " LONDON, Aug. 6 (AP) The Marquis of Reading, former Vice roy of India and for twenty years an eminent figure in British po'l ties, and Stella Charnaud kno n as tthe most remarkable woman la London, will be marriei Xo xiorrow". . - - - - "