Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1932)
-:- CIRCULATION WEATHER Increasing cloudiness to day, Monday probbly an Uled with rains; Max. Temp. Sat. 43, Min. 85, riv er 6 feet, rain .05 Inch. Average Distribution January, .'82 ' 7123 Net paid, daily, Sunday 6540 MEHBCS A. B. C. FOUNDED 1651 EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, February 14, 1932 No. 278 m- Disarmament Parley Outcome Resting on Situation in Orient O- t So Declares Chinese j Chinese Side of Outlook Noted Gathering; Pessimistic At Start; Hopeful Turn Follows Quarrel Will be Told on Monday The Chinese angle of the Sino Japanese situation will be pictur ed at the chamber of commerce luncheon Monday noon by Mra. Lillian Chin of Portland. TW OF STATE MNCIES FIE COURT ACTIONS Prudential "Officers Seek To Restrain Mott From Causing Removal Bend Lumber Firm Charges Excise tax Excessive, Demands a Review No Need For These Gems to be Hid; None Can Steal From Captain Kidd x- i , ' N J" -' V I av -:.... i.x. ,.. j-.-,'. ...... . t " r rlai - r i Injunction suit against State Corporation Commissioner James Mott and a suit against another GENEVA, Feb. 13 (AP) The disarmament conference to day heard Dr. W. W. Yen of China declare its success or fail ure depended on the outcome of the far eastern conflict, and thereby the international states men -completed two weeks of work In' the course of which they have heard 25 speeches, totaling 127, ,000 words. The conference, which began In deep pessimism, has developed some optimism. A few points. In fact, already are regarded as vir tually settled. Two " camps have arisen but lately commentators have de clared that they will eventually get together. "Security first," is the slogan of one camp; "Disarmament first" of the other. Conciliatory Attitude Noted In Addresses France Is commander-in-chief of the security faction with Czechoslovakia, Poland, Jugo-Sla-via, Rumania and Belgium as her lieutenants. , The commanders In the other camp are the United States, Great Britain, Germany and Italy. t Speeches and conversations during the last week have disclos ed a desire for conciliation. France, whose plan -for an in ternational police, as presented by War Minister Andre Tardieu. was aimed only at security and did not mention disarmament, later ex pressed her willingness to disarm a3 well. Italy changed her claim for par ity with France to a claim for "perequatlon" using a French term which did not appear in the English translation. This means approximate parity to be achiev ed gradually through successive diminutions of the difference be tween the two countries. Since the speech here several state office, the tax commissioner. weeks ago by HirosI Acino, Jap- were among filings in the circuit anese consul at Portland, mem- court here yesterday. Shevlin-Hlx- bers of the chamber have express- on lumber company of Bend Is ed desire that the Chinese side plaintiff in the tax suit, of the Oriental conflict be present- t the suit against Mott, Carl ed- IT. Johnston and G. A. DeC.race seek to enjoin Mott and his depu ty, J. R. Callahan, from removing them a president and vice presl- onvvHi uUuhuull s.i.rrw" " ' Records show that Johnston erved an president and director the Prudential Savings and oan association. Union Savings and Loan association and the Fed- i ill...' DnkJ erai union havings unu in usou- Governor and Warring Board Hatlon. DeGrace seeks to retain 1 71 IP CIRL'S INJURY II AUTO UPSET PROVES FATAL fir J-v-f Frances Monner is Fatally Hurt as car Turns over On South Commercial u nun n y YIELDS FEW FACTS SQUABBLE Members all Silent on Possible Outcome the office of vice president of the Prudential Savings and Loan association. Notice Given They While the public speculated on Tlwi mTi-.nt oiieire.,1 that on the probable fate of present mem- January 18 of this year Mott, as bers of the highway commission, gtate corporati0n commissioner, Gov. Julius L. Meier held hl notlrled Johnston and DeGrace peace and made no intimation of that tn wouii be removed In ac what his moves would be, if any. cordance wlth authority vested in Gov. Meier is expected back in the hlm b thft 0regon statutes, executive offices on Monday the TftVn.tn nA nefirace alleged first time in several weeks, his ab- ,n the,r compiaint that the sence being due to his trip to I i, n,int them by Washington and New York. I Mott r untrue, and that there There were no oevelopments in ... aTftllable for highway matters the last few days . PftmAM, frAm office. so far as could be learned. The oaV thBt the restraining Statesman on Friday morning order be made permanent. published reports from Portland .hA chevlin - Hlxon Lumber that Commissioners AInsworth l . - -. filed and Hanley had reigned, also t th gtat6 'tax commission. j demands a review or tne coramiB- K. Spaulding of this city In order I flndlng8 aa to its excise tax & 4 a: Driver Also in bad Shape; Machine Gets out of Control, Report FRESH JAPANESE TROOPS MASSING FOR NEW ATTACK Little Advantage for Either Side Seen as Third Week Of Fighting Opens; Rebuff by Chinese Defenders at Woosung Denied; Thousands of new Soldiers Landed5 From Seven Nippon Transports mi t 1 I I I VI ... J ' : to retain the other two who ob ject to Spauldinga methods on the commission. Kfflnr IN GITY POLITICS for the year 1929. and that Its tax for that year be determined at 1T1 tw1oi (ha ayc1IA tax law. The rumors have gone so far M furtner lg demanded that the state repay to the plamurr cor poration $3808.09, alleged to be excess payment made by the com pany under the excise tax act. The complaint alleged tnai 89 Vt per cent of the lumber pro duced in the nend plant of the Bend plant of the corporation during 1929 was sold east of the Rocky mountains,. that only 10 XA per cent of Its lumber was Bold In Oreeon bv any agency In this (Turn to page 3, col. 3) ffiMS IK. IT LUIS' Mr MEET Frivolity ruled the Salem Lions de last night. the clubmen en- and thit all otbrr sales were Le"'L"e F I?" "J" ' SM made through Its Minneapolis of- The past week saw only one fil ing of a candidate for a public office subject to the May primar ies, so far as local offices are concerned. In the city election Mayor Gregory is the only an nounced candidate for the joh he now holds. A strong effort was made to get Douglas McKay, prominent business man and le gionnaire to run for mayor, but Doug declined the honor on the ground of private business. Whether pressure will be renewed or whether some other candidate will be secured remains . to be .seen. George Averett filed for re election as councilman. The flurry in county politics has subsided for the time being. The office attracting the most at tention, county commissioner, has four probable entrants. Contests loom for other offices, notably the sheriff's office and district attor ney, bat no new names have been added to these lists for a week. Filings close in April, 30 days before the primaries, so there re mains plenty of time for men arid women to hear the call of coun try to A post of public service. members and wives from Port land with a ladles' night banquet, program and dance at Marion ho tel. The affair was managed by Leslie Springer, chairman of the club's entertainment committee The music program following the banquet was as follows: vocal solos by David Smith Jr.. accom panied bv Mrs. Smith; violin solos by Miss Jeanette Scott; vocal duet by Newell Williams and Rev. H. C Stover; xylophone numbers by Cam Wilson of the Portland den; nlano soloa bv Polly Butler of Portland: vocal solos by Rev. P M. Blenkinsop of Portland, and flceB. Powd by Ptggy Shannon This pirate seeks no Kerns nor gold; her threatening poe Is Just a sign she wants your heart to have, to hold to prove that you're her Valentine. Valentine Day Good Date to Remember Frances Monner. aged about 20, died while being rushed In an am bulance to the Salem General hos pital following' an automobile smashup which occurred on South Commercial street near Miller at n:au o ciock saiuraay nigni. ine j- cr r: r- w . . driver. J. A. Starker, was report- M-"uicaa oucaiii ui men UUIlimy rTUin VCSSeiS MnOnorea ed to be in critical condition. The car. declared by witnesses to be obviously out of control, turned over. Two other occupants of the car wero bruised and suffered evere Khook. Paul Bolnton of lit. 1. Brooks was In the rumble seat of the roujie and received a few cuts and bruises about the head. Agnes Monner was also In the car and was removed from the wreckage by "someone and taken home. Both Agnes and Frances live at 729 North Liberty, and Starker's ad dress was given as Route 1 Brooks. The quartet had been out to the "Chicken Roost" and were In Whangpoo River; Signs of Preparations for Great "Push" Seen; Tanks, Cavalry Horses,, Great Loads of War Munitions Brought Along SHANGHAI, Feh. 1.1 (Sunday) (AP) Japanese warthlps again shelled the village of Woosung, near the Chinese forts that guard the waterway to Shanghai, today at noon and spasmodic firing broke out afresh along Woosung Creek. The positions of the Chinese and Japanese soldiers there appeared unchanged. Ing. He stated that because of ex cessive speed and lack of control It 8 I ime When 1 hOUCrhtrulneSS at rremium; carb at the right by a parked car m i wii T- i and stopped tiven Small 1 oken rtelps; ungin l raced Back to Ancient Religious Rites TTJOR the happy and fortunate today there will be remem- Collision Slight Driver Reports His car was hit only lightly, put ting out the left headlight and bending the front fenders The Chevrolet was badly smash- hrnnroa nf lnve And friendshin in token of Februarv 14. ed. the rumble seat torn out and --w v -w - r 'I.. . . . - 5f VolonHna'a Aav tne olner snion ijini-on ine "V" Many an anxiou, minute will be spent by maids and SiSS S matrons wondenntr if the dooroeu win ring to tne cau oi a DUt into an ambulance after hav messenger boy who brings violets or candy or other more ing lost much blood. Blood had i-sof remembrance from a thought- run all of 20 feet to the curb ful swain, or what Is said to he from the place wnere sne lay. uer rare, thoughtful husband. With the token's arrival St. Valentine's day is sweet, but if it falls to come It Is one more dis- ppolntment to try to forget. Thoughtful people do not abound i Copyright, 1932, by the Associated Press) SHANGHAI, Feb. 14 (Sunday) (AP) Fresh Japanese soldiers poured into Shanghai today while rival guns on the Chapei battle front boomed a salute to another Sunday headed back to Salem. The driver and the 16th day of hostilities there between China and of a Star touring car T.earlng the Japan. license GS.832. stated following JaDanese naval headauarter. denied Chinese renorts the wreck that he was south- 4.1, i 1 rwt xt,- aniAim rv..,. bound when he saw the car com-1 , , . , . , , . . , , , . , , ireeK ana mex a crusmng aeieat at ine nanas 01 tne defenders. The Japanese were supposed to have crossed the creek late Saturday, but the Associated Press correspondent in the Japanese lines there saw no such movement. O Foreign observers, who entered the debarkation tone here despite EH RES IN DEFENDS SP O N 61 EI 1T0N6 IS LEADER OF LEAGUE s head was fractured with her face crushed in on the left side. Paul Bointon was taken to the police station and was able to give information about the party. He stated that both he and the driver Economy Activity Lauded; Copy Sent Governor By Local Group in the world In too great num- j J Starker are 21 years of age bers. Whether such days as SL and that tho ,r,s wer about the Valentine's day are designed to oaiem UlSiriUl meuiuumi call attention to these rare thoughtful souls and give them a bit more appreciation is a Conference is Ended Here on Saturday Resolution favoring Highway Commissioner Spaulding in his ef fort for economy was ordered The owner of the car hearing drawn up and forwarded to th license 68.832 is Pell L. Hannan of Route 3, Albany. Japanese efforts to cover their troop movements with secrecy. said they believed 20,000 soldiers had been landed within a few hours. Seven Japanese transports steamed up the WThangpoo river last night under the very noses of silent Chinese guns at the Woosung forts and began dis charging the fighting men on Jap anese docks within the interna tional settlement. The expeditionary force brought along a large number of tanks, cavalry horses and great loads of war munitions for use to crush the strong Chinefa machine gan positions on Chapel's vast network of trenches. At 10 a.m. the majority of the SEEK LAW PliST MIDNIGHT Ml question worth pondering. The day originated In ancient religious rites, so 'tis said, and Rev. Glenn S. Hartong. pastor fnrtfi. of the Woodburn Methodist - a1T. '1 .VoV n. church, last night was elected to ' IT" ts the arrow of this succeed Hayes Beall of Salem a"0W 0t 111,8 Dreniaeiii ui iun ooitm i-- 1 n v Vi League of Method Youth at I qq this daTb 1 OIBEH INK TO REOPEN IS REPORT the business session of the annu al conference being "held at the First Methodist church here. New- berg was selected as the confer- Whlle the matter of submitting flnpe cifv for February 1933. an ordinance to the council Dar- other officers elected were: rinir midnight matinees in thea- Odessa Grant of Dallas, first vice- tres is under consideration oy president; Mabel Warrell of Dal- members of the ponce commute, iag second vice-president: Helen ip 01 romanu, sou . . introduced on the I ttv,k v.hrir thirA vice- tiifiSlTrTf thf Pa' tomorrow night, stated pVdent: Ralph Langley of SU A. M. Davidson, driver of the Fa- r j .h.imKn nf . .w .i..n,..Mon- JlC rP'fllTltJ the police committee yesterday. Helen Crandall of SPringfleld. ed- w.o iwu 6 Townsend said he desired to con- itor. Dorothy Klepplng or Salem OS v iaa A nu KB. j nror till future 1 t..-t .ni,Utanitl nnd hPtri were-. Fred Walker 01 " I ZJZ-;,-ia -rnnv. r meeting. . Roberta Kounas 01 aaiem, mm K. Weston of Corvaius, oepuiy district governor; Robert Hodg cause it was February 14, 1859, that the territory became a state. A real Valentine for the United States of America. FLOODS IN ALASKA TAKE IK LIVES ffiMaia nrnmin- ter wtth Police Chief Mlnto before B6creUry; Frank Markart of Leb mber of officials promln- ,i, - th matter is uh n9r nf Al- t rin.,1m cnnVo Amnne U'"S --'""o. . " . -- auuu, ucwui, uu.." Cut 111 liiuuuuui .) . v. . c pleted. Under the proposed plan. Daly said, the bank will have $500,000 ! cash capital funds, the depositors will he credited with 70 per cent NOME, Alaska, Feb. 13 (AP) of their deposits Immediately and Delayed word reaching here to- the remaining 30 per cent will he day told of severe floods wnica paid them from the sale and col Music i wiped out seven Eskimo villages lection of the bank's slow-moving a sinci 6"uu. """T ' :nVU plaints from parents have come to hall, Willamette university at just before Christmas, with the assets , r vu, n7 Portland them against the holding of these (Turn to page 3, col. 5) loss of many lives, In the Isolated Stockholders, Daly said, will club:,iA4 tV n matinees because of the late hour couniry on the mainland east of receive no returns whatever until Nelson island. (depositors have been paid 100 After the waters subsided, per cent freezing weather set In, the mes sage said, and the bodies of many STOCK MARKET BOOMS of the victims were found Incased NEW YORK, Feb. 13 (AP) governor Immediately at the bns- J newcomers seemed to have been lness session of Salem Grange yes- landed, although soldiers eontlnu I.. rnw ed to trickle onto the dockj The resolution committee, r. F. . .. b ohsirftd -n Townscnd. J. J. McDonald and extensive scene of military activi- Mrs. S. H. VanTrump. wljl prob- ty. ablv present the grange's sentl- Along tho waterfront the sven mont tn the eovernor Monaay. Ka- uananese troon snins lay in one. lem Grange formerly went on rec- long line. Emerging from each ord favoring his policy, and the ship was a stream of soldiers, al- resolutlon yesterday strengthens though the heaviest movement ap- this stand. peared to have ben completed. Eighty-five persons were in at- Within the yards of warehouses tendance yesterday, the meeting immediately in front of the ings Bans, wnicn coseu uer one of the largest in some wharves were several thousand Decern Der is. announcea lonigni 1 .VI.,(A ..ort I t -m,. nrr. tne Dang win do reorganizea or . tt-cii mian Titll. rh.ir .m,. MninmonL sLiirk- fv Vt.v . v ,11 " Stayton, Red Hills and Brush Col- ed in military precision, were on me inufinm uunuiiic, u bwu i .n.u Tha woll-traine . . a I Hr Pt .IBti.v. - - - pians aireaay preparea are y- . Howell drin team, directed so were many cavalry horses. proved by the depositors and oth- Captain Drake, had charge of er necessary details are eom- w r..iT.n PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 13 (AP) John F. Daly, president of the Hlbernia Commercial and Sav Ings bank, which closed here last Members of the police commit- medlate superintendent. tee reoort that numerous com-l Following meeting at a 7f n. P matinees because or tne late nour past district governor: Dr. J Q Brous, president of the Llnnton nArnft t.n -ftriv mor. club and Rudy Taggsel, president Zl.iZ of the Sellwood club. C. Leland P?.?""; , , m.,M fftl -SaLeJL,JIf ideDt' Mn the" meeting tomorrow night of gave a patriotic address. First and second degrees were conferred upon Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hewitt. Mr. and Mrs. Zero Poi- alre and H. C. Leavenworth. E. H. McDonald was received by demit from Grand Prairie grange No. 10 of Linn county, the oldest grange in the state. Mrs. Rose Gwin and William Bliven were obligated In the third and fourth degrees. BA1UET L MIMES 1 0 1 Springer presided. Brand Out for Justice; Other Declarations Due James T. Brand, . now serving as circuit Judge of the second ju dicial district, Saturday tiled with the secretary ofstate his declaration of candidacy for Jus tice of the state supreme court, position No. J. This office is now held by Henry J. Bean, vet eran member of the state su preme court. Brand lives at Marshfield. He previously served as district at torney of Coos-county, and-has held other Important political of fices. Formal announcements of Hal E. Hoss, secretary of state, and Rufus C. Holman, state treasurer, that they will he candidates to succeed themselves at the repub lican primary election, probably will be Issued within the next two weeks, it was reported at the capitol Saturday. Holman Is now serving as state treasurer under appointment, while Hoss Is serving his first elective term. Holman was an notated state treasurer to suc ceed the late Thomas B. Kay. Holman returned to Salem re cently after a week spent in east ern and central Oregon where he gave a series of addresses on the "achievements and opportunities of the state board of control". He previously visited southern Oregon, and has spent most of the week-ends in Portland. Friends of the state . treasurer said there was not a doubt but that he would be a candidate for the republican nomination. Hoss also has been paying con siderable attention to his politi cal fences. He recently made a trip to Klamath Falls, and left last Thursday for Medford where he was a speaker at the Lincoln day banquet last night. Enroute to Medford Hoss spent a few hours in Eugene and Rosehurg, where he conferred briefly with political friends. Both Holman and Hoss have indicated that they will make their campaign on their record in office. Hoss claims substantial financial savings in the conduct of the state department, while Holma 1 has taken most or the credit for reduced expenditures ordered by the state board of control. AIR RIFLE WOUND CAUSE OF ARREST EX -MEDFORD MAX DIES A rousingsendoff last night was given the "Buy Salem Bakery Products" campaign sponsored by Salem trades and labor unions. with the smoker and Salem-made products dinner following at the With no communication sys tem In that section of Alaska. the city fathers. All water ques tions are held up pending settle ment of litigation instituted by the water company In the federal district court to enjoin the city from Issuing bond.: or proceeding! raoii news of the tragedy was carried under the December 15 election 1 - cheek with a high-1 overland to Hamilton, near the charter amendment. No date has ' . Tan-e- mouth of the Yukon river, and been fixed for this hearing. ,...fMlw,011 rf vetrdav sent here by letter, 1" TCI JZZ -r.- Htv The stricken district lies 160 MHIpr ResignS Police ud booked on charge of miles south of the Yukon'. IflMilCl JVCdlgiid li,u with . deadly weaoon. i mouth, northwest of Kuskokwln A r f lff41 iTha arrest followed filing Of COm- B m Wljr viiivw ;ralnt by 'the nine-year old victim. Tanzer admitted, police saia. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IS r-bor hall. A erowd estimated at (AP) Dr. Charles A. Winans. 150 attended. M. D., formerly of Medford. etartin this. week, the union not with Increased vigoj today In the Ore., died today at a San Fran- I pian on seeking to obtain most reverlsn weexena session inicisco nospiiai wnera no ws 1 from galem stores pieages to nan In sheaths of ice. The number of I The stock market surged upward those who perished was given nearly two years. I en 11 days ago. World Fellowship Meet Will Vlose Here Today Officers elected for the World Fellowship Meet of Christian churches as reported by the com mittee last night were. Miss Mi riam Yoder from Eugene, presi dent; MU Marjorie Gregory of Medford', secretary. The fourth annual conference of the group. In session since Fri day night, will close at noon to- artotita Ore.. Feb. IS I day. following aaaress 01 . mo.. fAP) C. C. Hulet. master of Rogers, secretary of benevolence. . v - c.. , .o an. I TTntttui Phrtlaian Missionary so- On orders of District Attorney nounced nere today n, expects to Iciety, who arrived last night from M. W. Miller, member of the AUn. nTt a grouo ,,7or- v PCfVrv night police force here for the ifnaed to -w-,, past two years .tendered his H heed hlg warnlng that they leave ignauon w 'UL the property of a North Commer nigm, xo iaw ciievw wcuura.,. , . atpeet .nro wrecklna com He is resigning to take a position officers took the at the state penitentiary, where JJ wr6cklnc plant, he he has worked previously, In con- ,nted out Tanier, they said, nectlon with the new cell block . . . .. ad mad a recently completed, it is unaer stood. As Grange Head Soon' He States ! The tiny lead pellet had made nasty wound in the child's race, John H. Carson. Tanser was re- 9UDmlt hl, resignation as head of the grange In the near future to rirmor l?znlrfZf1 leased on his own recognizance y till.. iU4il VXIAV I , ...... .!. I e . 1 ---- a "u - vr . r I become errectire Dy April j UthCial LalieCt court, " C10CK lomorrow Hulet. who Is a candidate for i m nrninir auua aaUb BUTTER L.KERS BIEET PORTLAND, Ore., eb. 1$. (XP) A. A. Morse, M. of Eu- AtA irsAa Y Mirset born In Elizabeth, N. J.. CORVALLIS. Ore.. Feb. II -sa rk..A i i scs I API The Oregon Butter and AV ... t i " " . i;m cream Makers' associaUon public office should see it on his freight agent of the Oregon-Wash- will open it. annual convention own merits and not attempt to . . .. -m j f...Min I anf ihnrt mnn nere Monaav I noia aaoiuer uiuce ummg eompany; 'ud continue four days. candidacy." Hulet said. congressman from the first dis trict, was here to address a meeting of Clatsop county farm ers at a meeting at Pacific grange. I feel that any .man seeking Minneapolis. v In the three contests sponsored by the convention, award, were as follows: Scrap book, won by the Hl-Tri club ot Gladstone; first poster, won tT the Rambo Circle from Portland, and made by Mlgnon Johnson and Lota Ken nedy. with Mrs. Claude Neely as advisor, and second poster, won by the Hl-Tri club of Medford. made by Miss Helen Wilson, with Mrs. A. H. Gregory as advisor. 'report, by Hi-Trt club of Portland, die only the locally-made bakery products. In doing so. maintain the union members, they will be providing more employment and a larger payroll for Salem men and. women. As a first step In the campaign, local unions for bakers and for bakery salesmen were formed. Prominent labor movement of ficials who spoke at the hall last night were: Gust Anderson, sec retary of the Portland central la- D. N. Dahiager ot The Circle, of Eugene, and Hl-Tri club of Medford. Eighty-five delegates were reg- utprod vesterdav. when the out- .i. nrna-ram Wla followed t DOT .Council , through exactly. "Activities of the Portland, national representatives young people of the state in mis- for union truck drivers, and Frank ainnarv nrv hava KAAn marveiona i l aua.cu. inici t uuiwu e.-- the past year." Mrs. Thomas Bai- Leslie A. Elwell. president ot the ley of Eugene, a eel area aunng wem inww. uu ha nnfnni Mrs. Raliev la ore- also spoke. sident of the Oregon Christian Supplies for the dinner were TIo.t,'. Ttaatnnarv S O C I t T I Provided by Salem b U S 1 U e SS TV V aU VU CV wa"--f araa. which is ssonsorinx the meet. I nouses. Mrs. R. M. Day of Eugene Is sup erintendent of the meet, and Miss" A Ihzanxr J?nhh&rT Hattle Mitchell, missionary to At-MDany lUUUCiy Reported Here Hattie Mitchell, missionary rtca. the main speaker. Miss Mitchell spoke last night on Dnllilta. With finA In Africa" Conference, of the -meet, were Earl Nelson of Albany last hAM ventardav afternoon bv the night was slugged on the head Triangles Circle, and Guild, and and robbed of $200 In currency In .A.i.nra ai.n held session togeth-I that city by an unknown assa.il- r in atfHian to the business I ant. Salem city nolle were in- mlaMfi. ni rn eral assembly: formed. A. the man was struck aa .iaht.Ainr totir through I from behind, he was unable r to the eity. ' description of the th-5.