Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1932)
If -1 -1 . SERVICE v. We guarantee our carrier 'service. If year paper does i not arrive by :SO can P1Q1 1 and a copy win be delivered I promptly. i w .y i ' i . ; . i ? BSDdermte taapersteret Max; 'Temp. Wedaeadaj ei, JXte. FOUMDnD EIGUTY-FIRST YEAH Salexa, Oregon, Thursday Mominr, I!mh 31, 1S22 . 1,1 ,.''v. l-.(,i-J V, ar j '" J ' ' . II III I A 1 : y-l 1 I f I ; I '.1 V. 1 I r.A I a . V llll (-11 Tf ' Silllflfli lTIIIf 1 V. V . - V ! ' v' v V' 3r j - tv7 V 4T DEFICIT, SEEU Appropriation Yill be:Gons Jn : Hovcmber at Rate ; Of Present Cost Salary' RcducUoh or cut in Number; of .Firemen to t ' -Prove Hecessary- r j By STEPHEN C.- MERGLER . i Unless relrenchmenu are made (. In ezpendltares ot the fire de partment, Salem toward the. end ot this year will be without lands for. tire protection, the quarterly . report ot City Bookkeeper Alfred Mundt reveals. The greatest drain on - the tire funds has ' come In the Hem of salary expense. Althoath ; the . 1932 bur get called' for; either re- ductlon ot the number or. iiremen employes from". 45 to . 4 0, or re ductions In ialarlee, netther has been done. i- "- . ' ;; r . " . : ! Firemen's ,-salarlea during the ' first three months ot ' this year have .-amounted :i to ; 118,175.73, learlng a budget balance of $47,- 340 At this rate, no money ' , will remain tor firemen's : wa'ges during the last week mad a half . of Norember and all Ot December. v It- salary ezpendltnres' are to balance the budget appropriation at the end of the year, the month ly outlay must . be reduced from the present 3C059.S0 to 15037. 9 or $1022.31 per- month Firemen Voted for . Redaction im Force ' - r When the new budget was made 'up. all - firemen Toted by . ballot against salary redactions and In faror of cutting down by fire the .number of men In the depart' menL r The council fire depart ment committee, et which W. H. DancT, la chairman, howeret, has : deterred action en the' matter while the expenditures bare plied up abOTe the pro-rated amount. Ot the two methods ot reducing department expenses, it is expect ed that of salary reduction will be invoked. Action one "way or the J etaer is imperauTo upon v l council since no other fouree ot I . lands will be arailable tor tire nrotection purposes. Catting down pyeyen nve mem-1 lutra ef men emoloyed. WOOia cripple the department, it is saw. The result would have to ne asan-1 doned of one ot the substations, J ta Kentucky would be laid tomor - which action probably would notrow before Senator Costlgan (D., ee stooa xor uj me rwiuou w that particular district. The cent-1 ral anC three substations already are at minimum manpower i" operate the equipment, it is claimed. " ' Matter Coming np At Next Jfeetina ' I This matter will be brought up at next Monday's council meet ing. The fire committee has not yet come to a decision as to the preferred course of action but ex sects to hare a recommendation to make by Monday, - - Other expenses ot the fire de partment also loom large when it is considered that but one-fourth ef the vear has parsed.: For the itm listed as expense, which in eludes gasoline, oil and repairs for the trucks, laundry and in utoa waa annropnated , . - - hft(, uu - u n rt.. ..mum however. iwu vm. -"- is not suDject o jpro-tuu j month,' since It varies accoramg -, - . in the number ot fires occurring. Of the $8000 appropriation for fire hydrants, $19l.& nas oeen expended. : ; , j ALBERT: IN AFRICA. NAIROBI, British East Africa, a ikt vKt,w Albert of .w. -r.i.. mr,AA mt Rntiaba. Ujanda, on the eastern shore of Lake Albert,-toaay. m a xiisni. the Belgian Congo. ll J .'- . WOULD RAISE 780,000 i PORTLAND, Ore., March SO i (AP) Multnomah county; com- missloners decided today to place on the May primary ballot a pro- posal to levy a special tax to raUe $730,000 for relief of the . county's Indigent unemployed. The commissioner lso asked In a petition to the state highway commission that tho commission rescind its decision to abandon ' the emergency employment pro- ;3;;';:.gram.--1,. , " T RCXS FOR OFFICE ROSEBUBO, Ore., March So--(AP) David Lee Beyers, princi pal ot the Sutherlln schools, said today he has submitted hU res- Ignation to the school hoard to become effecUroat the end' of the present school year. ;4 i The board of education, last fall recommended, after a hear- f. A hirrM of improper con- lV, f A Anrt on Beyers part, that he re- VT aiga. Testerday the board asked f- for bis resignation. r Waa a - Im an. mtmm A Severs la a candidate -tor tne ' mt a a. demoeratia nomination as Dong- las eonntv school superintendent He said he had resigned in order M, To His Parents; Claim Contact Reported in communication with' vw iinabergn in negotiating Rer. RV Dodson Peacock, (right) Rear Admiral Gay Barrage, re tired, and (lower) John H. Curtis. 'An agent for the abductors is said to hare asked the three to EIIIS TIIFL L SDLDIii THEIR WOES Group .r Refused Permission To Visit Strike -Area Reaches Capital WASHINGTON, March 30 ( AP) Travel-stained and weary from their long hours in busses. upward ot o t the eastern eoP lege students who were expelled I from the -Kentucky mine fields I i tenirht reached the caoitaL a I handful remaining and the others rfttnrnlnr to New York. . I I t nAV v n.n nt rnlnmM. nil. I iTersity, leader ot the party, said I their eomolalnt of rourh handlinr i coio-i.an other senators Costlgan Is eo-author with Sen- ator cutting (R., N. M.). of a re- i solution for a senatonan inquiry to conditions In Harlan and Bell count es. where the students sought to make an investigation of their own. PORTLAND. Maine, March 30 -( AP) An Instructed delegation for Governor FranKlln D. iooe- veu oi:w i Diana calling ior Rtoomiuua U1 I -T. . . i- i t&e i Bin amenameni iu iae fowyw . ..iul V. tti Mulna state I ci a vwu -- d emocratlc convention today. Instruction of the 1 delegates to the national convention to rote for the New Yorx governor as the nartv's residential nominee. subject to the unit rule, brought out the Only decided break in the nartv's ranks. On a standing rote tne reso- v - . ,1 Itlon for instruction was lost, but I the 'vote was Questioned ana poll of the convention oroun. ties carried the resolution. 38 to P.lf Taw Planned Bcvers Hands Resignation .; Anto: Killa Lad Aged Six to give' his time to that office if he is nominated and elected. $23 GONE SS YEARS BEND. Ore- March SO (AP) The anti-bordlng cam paign bad nothing to do with it bat S28 In currency were. back in clrcnlation today, after; SS veara of idleness. The money, in silver, certif icates of ft and fa denomina tions, was found - in a ,bank vanlt by Harold. Baldwin, 'Prinevlllo"- banker, ? while T: ho was looking .over some old pa pers. It was returned to George O'Ncfl ot Bead who bad put it in asf envelope and placed Jt ta the bank raalt 83 years ago and then forgotten It. . nftrnnt EXONERATED - PORTLAND, Ore,. March 30- APi-LonIs Chase. e, son? of Mr. and ; Mrs. Harley Chase, was struck and Injured tatauy r to - nlxht by an automobile driven py Mra. Art E. Surrr of Portland. He died several hours later. . Police said ' they learned the r7,nVVg the limits of an ul- boy had run directly in front of I sent out wires and letters to these I the referee and two Judges in a J Los Angeles, and the interna tion th automobile. : "No arrest was I people and tutored them after six round boxing bout here to-ai record of 138.33 held by Kaye maae. .r. the kidnapers of Baby Lindbergh for the child s return 1 (Left) The I Rear Admiral Gav Bnrrase. re- act as go-betweens. fflUEFiESSm; III PEACE PARLEYS Chinese Hope of Agreement Waning; Japanese Major Wipes out 'Disgrace' SHANGHAI, Msrch 30 (AP) Peace negotiations approsched a crisis tonight after a sharp ,k,nnl,B between Japanese and "lucsew iurco fc wuiwucbuu. Chinese and' Japanese military leaders, till were tar apart on truce terms. Chinese newspapers predicted that the conference would eollaeae. A Chinese iinalrea- man said the parleys might reach a critical ataze tomorrow, whan Ithey are to be resumed without I definite recommendations for ei- ther side to be discussed. a Japanese officer, meanwhile, sought to wipe out In traditional fashion by suicide what he considered the dishonor he had brought upon . the army by al lowing himself to be captured, Major Nobora Kuga was cap tured by the Chinese during the lighting around Klangwan. Re leased today, he went back Im mediately to the scene of his cap ture and ended his life, leaving a note of explanation. The Japanese said the Chinese were driven to the south side of Soochow creek In the skirmish at Chiawanghiao. The Chinese had traiit defenses along the north side The Japanese objected on the ground that the Chinese were timatum served on them 1 m..iv I month, ATHLETIC COmi VOTED TO SPED SEATTLE," Mar. 30 CAP)- The board of control of the asso ciated studenta of the University ot Washington tonight approved an amendment to its eharter turn ing control of . the organization over to President M; Lyle Spencer. .The vote was 13 to 3 the alum ni voting against the plan while the student and faculty members yotea zor it. The amendment will be submit ted to President Spencer tomor row and it he is willing to accept the responsibility, it will be laid before the board of rerenta Anril I ni:ttowtr-ltt student body then will vote on the change. Prof. H. Harry Mclntyre. f acul- ty member of the board, told the members they didn't know what was going on -behind the scenes lot the athleUc program. Conspiracy For v . Defeat ot Bank l Bill is Claimed WASHINGTON, March . SO (AP) Senator Glass announced i today be would seek a senatorial investigation of 'what he describ ed as a "conspiracy" of "stimulat ed propaganda' against the bank ing revision bin which bears his name. i'. .-; As the banking committee eon- eluded a week of bearing in the I wxmo ot which a score ot bankers 1 opposed the measure ia whole or 1 1 T,lrt, the Virginia democrat I told newspapermen: I ; Two men hera in Washington I organised tha ' whole .opposition. they got here. . " , ' fJQRFQLK CLUE IS RIGHT Satisfied Trio - is Dealing With Kidnapers; Hints At Delay Reason Negonations Paying Their Own ? .. Expenses; ', Give Out few; Details v NORFOLO. Va.1 March 30 I (AP) Rear , Admiral . Guy . H. I Burrage, retired, said, tonight he would not be serring as a nego-1 tiator for return ot the Infant son I on Colonel and Mrs. Claries A. I Lindbergh unless he was "satis-1 iiea" ne ana nu associates are i ; dealing with : the -kidnapers ot tne Ldnanergb oany. . "I wouldn't hare gone into the i case." - Admiral Barrage said. 'and I wouldn't be in now unless I. was satisfied that we were deal ing with the abductors of the Lindbergh baby." Admiral Barrage, speaking for himself and the.Tery. Rer. H. I Dobson-Peacock and John Hhghes Curtis, the other negotiators, told a conference ot newspapermen he ,7 . J zr iiV , t r t"? '"" to bring the negotiations to a suc cessful conclusion. "It there Is failure in the Nor folk negotiations the kidnappers. and they alone, will know why," the naval officer said. -Asked for a possible reason for delay in their negotiations, he re- I plied: "You might say the kid napers ' are afraid to go to Col onel Lindbergh with the child. i That's a reasonable answer. . He admitted the possibility the f,"1 ;.w V:1wlnU.? 'everybody is sometimes misled. but when asked whether he be lieved the baby was alive, said: -unquestionably we wouldn't be working If we thought the baby was dead." The three negotiators are pay- i lng their personal expenses in connection with the case. Rear Admiral Barrage said. He stated Mr. Curtis had net made any contact with a "gobe- of higher Sunday, the day Mr. Curtis re-1 turnea rrom a- is-nour trip la connection with the negotiations. Asked if any arrangements had been made with Col. Undberih for the payment of a ransom. Bur- rage replied: "No.M GOLDSTEIN TO TAKE IE CASE LEAD The lead In the trial of the Em pire Holding company's former officers for allegedly devising a scheme to defraud will bo taken by Barnett H. Goldstein, special prosecutor, District Attorney John H. Carson explained here this week. Carson said his office would cooperate to the full but would let Goldstein lead because he had been doing extensive prosecution ot financial eases in Portland. Goldstein Is now engaged in the re-trial of John A. Charlesworth In Portland in connection with al leged misconduct of the Pacific National Syndicate. He expects to be through in time to give con siderable- additional time to pre paring the case against the former AmMM ntt vm,lM TTnlttnvl. corporation. The first Case Set for trial Jsl. Snnmlrtr- lh rnlnmhU ttttaln 1.A . . . H . A mm I V.fAM wuicu COiuM ao . avouif , f vJr x " ' JVJ ior0i-ua sued la a sUtement today by Re Arlie G. Walker at Dallas. A nam- presenUUve Horr (R Wash.) the her of subpoenas to witnesses for the state were issued here this week by Sheriff Oscar D. Bower. Late Sports ym-cdtt xrr fw if. a i (API Ted Thro of Portland re- tU Crtl? tonight and won an easy victory over Dick Raines. Texas heavy - weight. , Thye, who went into retirement about a year ago, dropped the first fall to Raines but won the last two. Raines knocked him to AA. A.CAVAJ Lt raW A l.A. .AAA in 10 minutes. . They won . the second m is minutes with .a shoulder butt and the third In three minutes with a wrlstlock. Thye . weighed Its pounds. Raines, 830. KANSAS CITY, liar. tO (AP) Everett MarshalL . La Junta, Coto, . won .two oat of three falls from Joe Savoldl, of Three Oaks, Mlclx, here to-' 'night. Marshall weighed 130 pounds and Savoldl OoV ' , SEATTLE, Mar. S 0 (APIA stiff right counter-punch to the I chin that sent Able Isreal, Seat - tie bantamweight, bouncing to the teanvas la the first round gave I "Speedy Dado. Los Angeles FU- I tplno tha unanimous decision of night.. . t. '71 - - ... Of Salwt is SEATTLE. March 30 f API Whether Danial Salwt, : teander and leader: until his death ot the Seventh . Elect Church of Israel, returned In spirit and painted his likeness which now hanra in -the f;. w v tJSnt: seatue artist will be aedded by the Washington courts. Lrofgrln today filed salt again the ehurch for $50 for a likeness id he .painted trom a photo- , The church officers have refus ed, payment, Lofgrin said, saying that Salwt appeared in spirit and did the painting himself. - ' w A tract issued br the church officers sets forth that on last Oo- Itober. 10. Salwt's - spirit . entered Lof grin's studio, complained the artist was too slow and the spirit had but fire minutes to snare. - Thereunon. the tract added the gpirit seised a brash In each nana and with a single stroke complet- ed the likeness. rlinuS IU rvccl Oiaiiun ui I n:t I Operation Until July; ' May be Advanced Pnnda annronrlating $1000 for continuing the operation ot KOAC in tb period Aprll-l to June 30. will probably be contributed by ' various state departments, it was agreed here yesterday at a con ference of various department heads. In return the departments will use KOAO tor broadcasting news, rne aecision was aarveu upon at a meeting held at the ex ecutive offlees with Governor Meier and President Kerr of Ore gon State college outlining the plan. : Dr. Kerr exniainea uox. necaue ot federal regulations placing the station on a IX hours basis, the oneratlnff ' funds had been ex hausted-end there would be a de i flclt of $1000 by the last et June. I After July 1 the costs of operat- i thn tttinwill be taken tare education. Kerr declared. - After voting to maintain the station, the state department heads appointed a committee ot whsTeby the" nJcJry iund. may be raised. Members, ot-ihe com- mlttee are Max. Gehlar, director of the state agricultural depart- ment; a A. Howard, state super- V-. . M1 . JtmA Vila. inienaeni ox acaooie, aaa uariea i T. Early, chairman ef the state industrial accident commission. a ' : Reports at the meeting showed that the state college radio sta tion has been used for. more thai year by the state forestry de partment and state tire marshal's office. Kerr said that a recent survey showed that 71 per cent of the radios in Oregon are within .73 miles or Corvallls. He also sub mltted figures showing that with in two days the college received 3800 letters from 23 eountles ask ing that the station be retained. BASIN PROJECT- IS WASHINGTON, : March SO l lP).i wirnlnr that Silfnfitfa - .' . T. lenrlneers. renort he. harar.tertceil I " n project will eost the republican J aa- introduced a bill to exclude ntrt minv TatM Mrt fill ! 1i.lu.ii.. . Mrtt himt M m nt M ii k - . - report is a great disappointment to the Pacine northwest, he said. n my opinion. . these recom mendations will bo ' ' followed. Horr said, 'and outside of, per functory hearings before commit tees in both houses of congress which will be held in an effort to i protect certain eonrressmea ana. senators so they may.have an op- Portumty ot extending thrir ra- u...,rr.ir 11 1 "l " wwmpuanwi. " , 'SoTZnt r will permit this to be done. But I Waally am tooled M to r? MiA.r' admlnlstratlon makea a request in -?r:l.': r will not be forthcoming.1 Shaw Sets One iS : Rec6rd,Us Out: x Alter Another LOS ANGELES, Mar. S 0 Aft er setting one new speed record for a four cylinder racing auto mobile, Wilbur Shaw,-Indianapolis driver, said-today that he wCl try later this week, possibly .to- I morrow, tor another. 1. Shaw was timed today at 137.- I SS miles an hour by American an- I tomoblle association officials. This J eclipses the American record .of 1 13 0.1 4 held . by Ernie Triplett, Don, British racer. ej wm m m m sr bbj ei ei wmmt fflM GETS SE 4 fv" -d - ti Total ; Approved Taxation is Wow. $74300,000: of Needed Billion Rt Class Letter to Cost Three Cents, Expected To Yield big sum. By CECIL B DICKSON WASHINGTON, Mar. SO (AP) Docilely, following party leaders, the house drore hard today - to complete the billion dollar reren ne bill by -Friday. It roted new taxes to produce $39S,SOO,000M Inspired by Speaker Garner yes terday in hls-'appeal for a bill to balance the budget, the members brought the total approred to $743,800,000. Strong resistance to thp ways and means committee proposal to Increase first class postage from two to three cents, to yield an ad ditional $135,000,000, melted be fore the demands of former lead ers of the opposition for revenue to meet th prospective $1,141,- 000.000 treasury deficit for 1133. Approval m crren My 147 to OS voce By This Is the biggest Item among the substitutes tor' the defeated $100,000,000 sales tax nrovlslon. It was approred. 147 to 63. The second largest proposition. to levy a tax of one-fourth ot one per cent on the value of the stock i transaetlons for a yield of S7E.- 000.000. win be the first to re ceive action tomorrow. Fulfilling his promise yesterday that he would take an active part in the bill's consideration. Garner took the floor again today and successfully - brought through to approval the compromise propos al on consolidated and affiliated returns which imposes a fifteen per cent rate, Including a penalty of ltt'per cent above the new 13 H levy on single corporate in come tax returns. S41 Millions Yet To Be Provided! The new proposal is exnected to yield $13,000,000, whO e the one- 'nr''ZJ WJ?T gi corporate tax is estimated to 1 . S A AAA AAA urar in is.vvu.vou. . . ' 1 Before Garner addressed the house yesterday there was $130.-1 soo.ooo in the measure. Levies to 1, mmm. . terdV In addTuonS. $3IMof00 voted today there remains $241,000,000 to be acted opon. Other proposals are to be iuhmitted by the ways and means committee. HINT AIRSHIP SERVICE PROPOSED WASHINGTON, March 30 (AP) Establishment ot a mer-1 I m. a a m cnant airsnip service was proposed today by Senator McNary (R., Ore.) Operation would be by private Interests, : the government's sup port coming through mall con-1 tracts to be awarded when service over any proposed foreign route im coBaroerea necesBarj ' oy : ue postmaster general and the secre taries of war, navy and commerce. .MeNary explained the measure was intended to aid aerial devel opment along the lines Of the mer chant marine and promote air transportation in foreign com-1 I TT75 I mrCB. Representative Johnson (R., Wash.) ranking member of the honsa immigration committee, to- .. . . ... .... , s bmiba nAis- efcvie w" n" Crew Coach Has Offer to Move SEATTLE Mar. SO (AP) Al . TJlbrickson, University ef Washington crew coach, admitted here tonight that be had an at-: i tractive oner rrom aouuier xujur school,. after '-Prof. H. Mclntyre.1 faculty member of th. university .v' .JiT.ZZ 1 uriiiuuuu " . ,TJ faeeo , sno , poewouiiy oi , V? !.VJr ,"?entor mm5'.SMJi. tM dlfflcultles are .solved in the aear future. ' Kigatelluk Annual Alaska Dog NOME. 'Alaska, March SO (AP) A native dog team driver, FJgatenuk, wltb ..bis ..animals strainlng-at the harness and their tails In tha air after the day's long run, trotted home to victory to day In tho all-Alaska champion ship dog ' race; .: ..; .y- v. - " Although one: dog was oil the sled as tho team pulled across the starting Una they had left yester day morning, tho other animals appeared in fine condition after tho gruelling 1SS mile race. Klg ateilukl time was 13 hours. It minutes and 17 seconds.-. ; i Fred Togkok, another ; native whose team finished with a total elapsed time for the Golovia and '"'r'' ' - - ' 5---- - - Restaurant man Arrested for At Same Time but not by. Police Action; .State end City Officers Cooperate in two Raids; 100-Galion i StO Seized on South Commercial Francis Krebs Arrested as Large Capacity; Both men Held Will Have Hearings. In Justice Court Today; Long-Planned Move Made by Forces of law Without Slip-up COMBINING forces, city and state police last eTeniaff swopped down on the apartments over Mother 0Leaxya restaurant, S62 State street, and on a house at 2327 Sooth Commercial street. " Two arrests resulted. At the house, they found a 100-gaHon still in operation and arrested Francis Krebs, about 24, alleged attendant. Richard C 0Leary, the restaurant manaager, in bed with the "flu", was-arrested on a charge of possession of intoxicating liquor, in the apartments. He was taken to po lice headquarters, then transferred to Salem Deaconess hos- pital. The officers found one-half Apartment, they said. O BOB SHORT TO BE II Mother Agrees to Burial in China at Urgent Plea Of Government TACOMA. Washl, March $ (AP) Robert Short's body will lie forever in a Christian eeme- 1 " . v..t mnA fall mllitarv r . :77rCi : . - i .. ""7:: r li L,rv'".n- ran of eoTonel. it was atod by Mrs; Elisabeth M. Short, mother of the fuer. After long consideration, since tke time Bob Short was shot down lOU Wlka.ua yv'" - w TinuMi nlanes and killed in the air raid over Soochow on l"eb mirv si. Mrs. Short baa decided - is the best way." she uld tndav. With her younger son, Edmond, Mrs. Bhort will leave for Shanghai Saturday on tha President Taft, iMnMisr to the flier's mother. tentative arrangements for the hartal of her son include high I honors bestowed by the Chinese rnrcrnmiat and people, many of I whom, both in China ana in u I Mnntrr. have flooded her with - - . . At. S I condolences and pleas to allow her ta b buried in a Christian I cemetery in Shanghai. According o the present plans. Short will lit in tomb of his son on a high I jui surrounded by a'strong f enee i mnA mtrdid bv soiaiers at au times. Doughion Agrees To be Candidate For Water Board L M. Doughtoa, hardware deal- I : . i A v... i sir. cunaoaLBU a candidate for the Salem water board. While reluctant to get in to the race he agreed to serve It 'J0? Another name mentioned for a nlaea en the board was that , of a K. Spaulding, former highway eommlsaloner. Spanldlnr would not consent to tile, but agreed to viv vs. Tnattar over rartnar. nTtlMtt him to enter the M polld out the need otsome one on the board experienced In the handling ot large-scale financ ing operations. Spauldlng was a member of the Kewberr council when that city acquired tho water plant e. wins . A .return of 11 hours 47 minutes and 87 seconds, eheered Kigatelluk as ho crossed the finish line at 18:10 pjn, Topkok came in ahead of Klgatellakv but his elapsed time was, slower, Topkok won second place. . Kigateuuk dogs were setting a good nine alio pace! old timers who were Bear, the finish - line. said. With the trail and weather eon flltlons excellent, remarkably fast time was eetfor tho race, with predictions before it started that tho. winners would win ta some thing from 13' to IS . hours. By the victory, Al Carey, last year's champion and a white, 'was de throned. Pi u uons Derby - Possession, Place Circa! ; Attendant of Distillery ef gallon of whiskey in the, Colncldentally with OXeary's arrest, the restaurant was locked up and the windows whitewashed. . This was not done under pellee orders, but was understood to hsve been brought about by a creditor. The O'Leary restaurant waa opened two months ago, after the manager had sold the New hSalem restaurant which be had operated since last tall. During ast summer. O'Leary served an 87-day sentence in the eonntr Jan for larceny, by bal)ee. - ronner Troubles of O'Leary Recalled Two years ago last New Tear's. O'Leary fled the state with the major equipment ef the reataa- rant he had been opera ting- om Court street across from tha county court bouse. Armed wtta complaints filed by persona ta whom O'Leary owed money, pe ' lice sought him and finally brought about his arrest ta Catt torn la last spring. He was re turned here, for trial and con victed. Confiscation of the still, which police said had no eonneetiaa -with OXeary's arrest, was tha greatest prohibition enforcement coup scored in this vicinity with m the past two years. The 10e gallon, finely constructed copper still had an estimated output ef around SO gallons ef lienor fa six hours. It was equipped with large eonaenser, double filter and gas oline pressure burner. The lienor manufacturing layout was in the basement. Contents of Huge Mash Vats poured ' ' Contents of three 300-rallon portable mash vats, save, for a small quantity held as evidence, was poured down the a- along with 30 of the 3$ gallon of whiskey confiscated. . Three bottles ot beer also were taken. The mash was made with cracked corn. ' - ., Police did not arrest a whom Krebs said was bis wife. They had been living In the main part of the house. No word was available from the district at. torney as to whether or not tha woman would be brought into the ease. The police bad ' seen working toward this capture since March It. "v Both Krebs and O'Leary wilt ' be taken to Jostles court for re limlnary. hearings this morning, poiico saia. it is expected tha ; former will be bound over to the grand Jury. .- s - Two years ago police fonn a. 350-gaUon still north of here. Plot to Murder Stalin Reported : By Paris Paper - ' ssHBasasasaasf ' ' ' ? MOSCOW.4 March 30 fAPn A Part dispatch to the Tans (Rue- slaa) news agency today quoted -the French communist newspaper LHnmanito as ' saying Russian ' "white guards , were nlottin against tha life ot - Joseph Stalin -and conducting . other far flung anti-soviet , conspiracies outside tho Russian borders. " A plot In Italy to assassinate Maxln Gorki," aoted Russian aath v or, and one in Germany to - kin ; Maxim Lltvinoff, soviet . foreign commissar, were rsportad, la tha dispatch. : . ' : Bridge Expert : ;:SenttoHoyle!: WASHINGTON, liar. St (AP) Ueutenant - Alfred , JJ. Grnenther, army bridge expert, -was - ordered ' today from : West Point to Fort Hoyle, Maryland. : t' it. '5 r i V r