r- -. j
f .
SERVICE
1 - ' W guarantee our carrier
.,ervice. If your paper does
;. not arrive by 6:30 call 9101
and a copy will be delivered
promptly. - 11 '
mm
: WEATHER
f . .Cloudy today aad Friday -
moderate temperature; Max.
Temp. Wednesday 68, Ills.'
47, rain jOI Inch, river 0
' feet, B. Wvrtnd.
FOUNDED 1831
EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR
Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, May 5, 1932
No. til
. f .
ARE TOLD
i - ii
Most of Those Answering
Questionnaire Pledge
Support of Prohl
About Half Fail to Reply
To Jason Lee Group's
! Request for Data
Out of SO per cent of the can
didate for city or county offices
at the May primaries here, by far
thOi great majority favor Oregon's
bone dry-law, oppose resubmis
sion of the 18 th amendment to
the 48 states and are personal be
lievers In the continuation of the
18 th amendment to the federal
constitution,"
These conclusions came from
returns made up o Wednesday
on a Questionnaire sent last week
by i the 'Jason Lee Methodist
church Brotherhood to each of
thel 61 aspirant for nomination
or election at the coming election
Early Select q n of
Roosevelt Bid eked
By California Vote
Votes Picked up hy Garner to Mean no Choice
" On First Ballot at Convention, Admit
Supporters of New York man '
WASHINGTON, May 4 (AP) Speaker John N. Garner
of Texas has overwhelmed Franklin D. Roosevelt and
Alfred E. Smith in the vital California primary and precip
itated the contest for the democratic presidential nomination
into the national convention at Chicago.
Supporters of Roosevelt, who had counted strongly on
- California's 44 convention rotas
to regain the prestige he lost to
lit IE IS BEHIND
I; TO
REFORM
Smith last week in Massachusetts,
were openly disappointed over the
Texan's victory but remained con
fident the New York governor
would get the nomination
Public Enemy No. 1, is now
Just Convict 40886;
Is "off Rackets"
They - admitted Roosovelt's I defraud. J. C. Roblson, former
nomination now was unlikely -on I salesman for the Empire Holding
the first ballot but claimed he corporation 'and brother of the
would have a majority at the I first president of the corporation.
ATLANTA. May 4 (AP):
Pti. Vt.".i1 ooa A V. A Atlanta
Thirty of the candidates or vlr- -iMMd hnt to-
la?"y 8D..JS!i C.t JSJt 8 night behind "Scarface Al
UCliltUW CllUCI lui uugu auuav
wimnglieV. : to : commit ihemseles nvict No. 4088.
on I controversial questions, am
not! reply to the Questionnaire.
Series of Questions "
Pnt to Gandidates
Ca-be-
start and the banner would be
his on an early vote. All arreed,
however, that the New Yorker's
fight from now on would be a
hard one.
Garner's friends bailed the vic
tory and . Smith boosters said
Roosevelt had been definitely
stopped.
At 7:09 p. m.. Central -Stand
ard time, the Chicago gang boss
began serving his eleven year
sentence for evading income tax
The following four questions es. sentence that was expected
were put to each candidate:
1. As an Individual and a can
didate, do you advocate retention
or, do you advocate repeal of the
Oregon dry-law when It comes up
at the November ballot?
2. Do you favor or do you op
pose resubmission of the 18 th
amendment to the legislatures or
conventions in the 48 states?
3. Are you personally a believer
In the 18th amendment to the
federal constitution; or do you fa
vor its abolition?
to break up his domination of
Chicago's underworld and his far
reaching power In other cities as
well.
Capone's notoriety followed
him to the very doors of his ex
ile. He left the train that has
brought him from prison in the
glare of flashlights and as he
walked up the steps of the peni
tentiary the convicts in one wing
broke out in a cry that sounded
half cheer and half hoot.
United States Marshal H. C. W.
4i Will yotf seek earnestly and Laubenhelmer of Chicago dellv-
whole-heartedly the enforcement
of all laws, irrespective of public
criticism against them and your
own personal belief about them?
Retaining Oregon
Dry Law Favorea
ered his burly prisoner to Ward
en A. C. Aderhold and came out
heaving a sigh of relief. The "big
fellow" was off his hands and In
prison at last.
Capone is through with his old
Out of the candidates respond- life as hoodlum boss of Chicago,
lng to tha questionnaire ICde- he said as prison walls loomed be
elared themselves In favor of re-I fore him. ,v
talnlnr Ore eonra bone-dry law, "I'm Juat starting a new leaf,"
one advocated Its repeal while sev- l lie saia. "i'm opening a new dook
and the old one u closed xor
good." He had previously assert
ed he was through with "politics
eral candidates were equivocal In
their replies.
Nineteen of the candidates said
they opposed resubmission or the and all the other rackets
18th amendment to the states, six
favored resubmission, four can
dates -were equivocal In their an
swers. Twenty-five of the candidates
said they believed In the 18 th
amendment to the federal consti
tution. Two replied they were op
posed to the continuation of the
amendment and two answers were
equivocal.
Twenty-five of the 29 candi
dates who replied to all the ques
tions;, said they would enforce all
FIRST HALF TAXES
E
DEADLIn
TONIGHT
At midnight tonight, the first
half of the 1931 taxes will be-
f Ann an A hutlnnlnr TTrl-
laws irresyccLiTo ol daT m0rning interest at two-
views about them. Three candl- tMrAm n. t - month
dates said they did not feel it
their duty to enforce laws clearly
out of date and unenforceable.
One candidate was not clear in
his answer.
Replies to the questionnaires
were received by Dr. Lloyd L.
will be added to the taxpayer's
bill. Extra help will be used
throughout the day in expediting
the last-minute payments which
always come In at the sheriff's
offices In the county courthouse.
Oscar D. Bower, sheriff, said
Hockett, who served as chairman IJU tn7.".; ""S
th. TtrnthAi-hnnd com mltt.ee I J - r ' - -
wi w y. - , . . nil an,l utmartul
May 6 would be accepted without
which framed the questionnaire.
Other members were Mark Wil
bur and Harry Watson.
Explain Reasons
For Questionnaire
In sending out the letters me
the interest charge although they
may not reach the sheriff's office
until Friday.
Tax payments yesterday were
committee said: "This' question- heavy but customers were being
handled without much waiting at
the collection offices. No official
word on the amount of tax pay
ments is available but collections
are thought to be holding up to
the 1931 collection mark. The
Southern Pacific company has
paid the first half of its taxes,
amounting to more than isz.oou
Bower said
COSH TIL
State Will Rest by Monday
Or Tuesday, Forecast;
19 Already Heard
Testimony on Westerner is
Ruled out; Connection
Must be Proven
DALLAS, May 4. (Special)
At the close of today's court ses
sion the state had presented 19
witnesses in building up its case,
against Judge O. P. Coshow on
charges of devising a scheme to
was on the stand when court ad
journed. Barnett Goldstein, spe
cial prosecutor, stated that the
state would probably finish Its
esse next Monday or Tuesday.
Judge Walker ruled 'this morn
ing that testimony regarding the
Westerner magazine stock sales
would not be admitted until snch
time as the state could establish
a connection between the de
fendant and the sales of this
stock. Goldstein is making ar
rangements to recall some of his
witnesses later after the state
has attempted toXshow this con
nection, j
Today Roblson told about his
connections with the Empire Hold
SAN FRANCISCO, May 4
(AP) John N. Garner of Texas
will receive California's 44 dele
gate-votes in the Democratic Na
tional convention. He won that
support in Tuesday's presidential
preferential primary, polling
more than a fifth of a million
Tk AMrtMnta ir tabula- ing corporauon ana nis acquam
n ,.-,. tm o soe nt ri lance wun Tana jveuer. jr. sxe
the three democratic candidates "MOO in Empire stock but had
for preferment
Roosevelt 169, 219.
Garner 214,647.
Smith 137,420.
A slightly fewer number
of
precincts 9,671 gave Herbert
never paid anything for this. He
gave a 30-day note for $5000 as
a down payment and a five-year
note for the balance of 115,000.
Outlines Method
Of Making Sales
Roblson stated that he started
Hour in Jail
Too Long, is:
iSolons'View
WASHINGTON. May 4 (AP)
Even an hour la prison custody
was looked upon today by congres
sional advocates of a pardon as
too long for the tour American in
the Josepa Kahanawal slaying
case in Honolulu. Disappointment
that they were not pardoned
mingled with condemnation and
praise of the-eommutation by Gov
ernor Lawrence M. Judd of their
10-year sentence for manslaugh
ter.
Meanwhile the Question of whe
ther Lieut. Thomas H. Masai will
continue In the naval service ap
parently rested solely with Presi
dent Hoover.
Naval regulations authorise the
nresldent to drop any officer
found guilty of any oftense by ci
vil authorities and sentenced to
imprisonment. The generai-epln-
lon among naval officers was that
President Hoover would not ex
ercise his authority to cut Massie
oft the rolls.
flllSTIGE FOR
SHANGHAI AREA
FINALLY SIGNED
Terms not Revealed, Said
To Mean Withdrawal
Of Japan Force
Meanwhile Fighting Grows
Fiercer In Manchuria;
Rebels are Active
HONOR SLAYERS 60
TO Jill 01 1
Sentence Commuted; all to
Depart, Assault Case
May not be Tried
HONOLULU. M7 4 (AP)
Within one dramatic hour today
Lieutenant Thomas H. Massie and
his three codefendants were sen
tenced to ten years at hard labor
for the honor slaying of an al
leged Hawaiian attacker and then
received their freedom through a
commutation by Governor Law
rence M. Jndtt
udge Gale . Ill
anon
Circuit
Senate Finance -
Committee yAdds
Duty on Lumber
WASHINGTON, May 4, (AP)
In a wlndup flourish of changes
of mind the senate finance com
mittee today added four tariff du
ties to the revenue bill and
switched half a dosen tax rates.
The tariff coalition reeoaleseed
to restore the oil and coal import
taxes to the measure and to add
duties on copper and lumber.
SHANGHAI, May I. (Thurs
day) (AP) Representatives of
China and Japan signed a truce
agreement today officially ending
the hostilities which began here
last January.
- The text of the armistice agree
ment was not Immediately avail
able, but It was understood to
specify that Japanese troops be
withdrawn to the international
settlement and the roads nearby,
adjacent to Hongkew.
It was said also that some Jap
anese troops would be left in
specified areas between Hongkew
and Woosung because of the im
nosslbllltT of billeting the entire
JV.an"t.amed t0TC w,thln the Emma Smith Terrell Widow
The withdrawal. It was under
stood, would begin within a week
and would be completed within
the following month.
PIONEER OF COUNTY
AT
S
PORTIA!
Of Former JudgevHere;
Services Friday
Mrs. Emma Smith Terrell, res-
HARBIN, Manchuria, May 4. ident of Marion eounty since 1858
( AP) Chinese Irregulars ana .no- widow of a former county
Japanese troops clashed In heavy judge, passed away In Portland
fighting today In tne isiisinar Wednesday afternoon, aged 8
area of Heilunkiang province, gne wag the daughter of Mr.
whnra almost a Tear ago the mill-I an j T.mM X Kmlth - who
tary campaigns in Manchuria had operated the famous hotel at Me
their start. hama when that town, named for
As In the first fighting or 5ep- Mrg Terrell's mother, was an im-
i t.m)i tna rAiwii umnese were
Exactly one hour after the tali ;-"'' '... j toctlca to
great advantage against the Japanese.
grey-haired Mrs. Granville For
tescue. her stiffly erect son-ln-
I law, Massie, and two sailors, Al
bert O. Jones and E. J. Lord, who
LengtKy Illness
For Jurist; Many
Will Mourn
End not Expected ; no
Funeral Plans are r
Announced yet 1
Gale S. Hill, 5 4, Judge of th
third Oregon Judicial district.
composed of Marlon and Linn
counties, died at 10 p. m. last
night at the Portlarjl Medical hos
pital. The Judge had been In the,
nospiiai ior more man two mouths
under specialists' care. His condi
tion grew steadily worse and for
the last four days he bad bean In
a state of coma. Death la thought
to have been caused by a eaaer
of the pancreas.
Funeral arrangements had not
been made late last night
Judge Hill was compelled to
relinquish his duties in depart
ment two of the court here aad
at Albany about two months- ago
when he went to Portland for
medical observation. It boeaaao
known here recently that his eru
dition was critical and that Al
bany physicians who had con
ferred about his condition, had
sent him to specialists In Port
land with the hope that their di
agnosis and treatment might af
fect a remedy to the disorders
which afflicted the Judge.
A man who In normal health
weighed 250 pounds, the Jodgs
weight steadily declined. Lett
week he was reported to hare
all the democrats combined:
Hoover. 630,488
Hoo,.r .ol. r.pbll pr.t.r- I To, tST IS.," i.V. coTictl Frld., W
til the permit was suspended in 1 epov.aauwi,
wnnmhAi- mi. H sold annroxi- er of Mrs. Massie, were sentenced
mately 800 share of Empire by Circuit Judge Charles Davis.
stock, amounting to' some $80,- they were handed commutations,
nnn. Freed, they returned to the
In outlining the sales methods Parl Harbor naval base where
v m n.vi... ..14 v. I Mrs. Fortescue ts preparing to
HERALD HEALTH
STRIKER IS GIVEN
5-TEI SEI
HTK
034
TOTAL HERE 1
Englewood School List
Offered, Others Will
Be Printed Later
is
1 1
. . - a m a VCaaaW Vatl IIIBnPfll I II I
Vdtatavav Ma. iaiavtna nmnn niw vnrw an 1.1 w j cm aa.a"' 1 - - m-.ai Aa .
moat of bla information aDOUl ' . . ... v.. t m rvnv.. - I c'i wno ua auenuea jun.
the plana of the corporation from eyer. fier daagWer, Mrs. naua V' S . hTt.; . . HIU was born in
Frank teller but had received! Massie. -Whose tern Die experience 1 cumu.j - ...'-Lai. I -ix,",' .-a TZ.'v" "November 11, 1877. aad was
om. at sale meetings which with a group of men last septem-1 J nag. 1, ,1 7 ".4 V TZl-'l. "ST ln of Dr.-and Mrs. J. L.
w i ha harlnnlnr or tnai aiier a I - I
Judge Coshow had attended.
He said he told prospects
80
v- thi harlnnlnr of tna
wit of unrest, may ro soon. Strayer guilty of
Funeral will be held Friday at
J p. m. from the Clough-Barrick
Rer. Grover C. Birtchet
lareeny. The
. .it 1 . t. Mnare tnen naroiea Btruw utwou-
per cent of the money receivea r; -"rV. t""f " J ed he would return to a local chapel,
wnnM a im intact nntll anonch I Lord probably will be transierrea 1 " r.. . v.. 1... . v..v I
"" - I , ,v I woman till) HO UU w-a I ULUCUUlIg. 1UICI LUCUl W III
was collected to "nanee the or- to "other post. the from 1400 he secured from her the Odd Fellows cemetery,
ganization of subsidiary eompan- l With w ot I an "Investment" tn the West
ies. At this time the money would --.r rtZZ SUte Sale. Service Co. The fur-
eanw av ai m. m a a a .aaav
' 1 . a . . I Nrfir NRisi Berries jjm x uw aa- 1 rii nTn fn-ar in
b used to purchase eecum" u ....
which would be deposited with uiarence narrow. T.r.n ---- - rnrl tt ye4r, I 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 HH M If
MEETING IS HELD
New names added to the Her
alds of Health honor rolls In
Salem grade schools bring the to-
counsei, saia n. worn li.- would make no the bal
In :,r. r7h; Br H also told prospects that no Mrs. iassi to go .way wmo th. 1400.
li Vv(. vv VnA -nt Tn thV-r.. salaries were to be paid unui teaurying again ana irom an nn- ----- tI11 ln jall ute
ti. t. io5 hoaitii honor inl oiucera a i vui vum i w r I tnmad over themoner In tne
A 1 waa ar w a M M m 11 flfl fl WMVa Pi AT I T k am 4J WW k V W n am Tlr tVlttl ff KHaal
ed helow. Those of other schools
which would be aepositea wun viweaw ' " that fitrarer during the five years
. ..... .nn.mi..tnn a at torn pt who headed tha defense Itnai Birajer aanuS
tal to 1034. Health programs.jiur- luo " l l " 1 V, , . i:r "V ."7i . he would have spent in. me peni-
ing which pupil, making the hon- 1FZ5m thTtno MrV
stock. hahawal and the four other ac-
In June. 19 3i. Roblson learned cused, tailed to agree.
that the officers had salary con
tracts and that they were either
receiving the actual cash each
month or were taking credit for
portant fishing and outing report.
Mrs. Terrell, born near Ithaca,
N. T., as a girl of 12 accompanied
her narenta on the trio br water
and across the Isthmus of Pan- fallen to 160 pounds. Throughout
amain 18S8. the many weeks the Judge ha
In 1887 she was married to been in the Portland hospital, a.
George P. Terrell who was a mer- succession or reiiow attorneys.
ohant at Vafcam for mmr tmm juage ana menas nave ViMte
land was elected county Judge In Th" Judg. maintained Us
1t8S Tliav otnHnnaA tn umVa "Ji uii aiuiuat umm n-
ih.iF t,Kni. in uthirn. until itii iu me iuu iis aavuea menas u
Judge Terrell died several years v mZ u! ",wu
' ' back at work and remarked Jeeo-
Un Tarrall la anrrWa1 h-r a I 1 awukw. uauircr iu iivh
.. r in. r..vt.. . ciui wuo uiu auenuea B
Albany
th
HQL
His father was an outstanding
man ln the medical practice of
his day. Judge HIU received hla
Tw mA Iah f IVav MaiLlU
Mmm a a. a a, - . . I VM w U VIVU aVU hUO M UMD
AFffaU Tnf anafi war! 1 1 Ka ! I w
"l schools of Linn county, and
graduated from Albany college In
1897. Later Mr. Hill read law tn
the offices of Weatherford V Wy-
att ln Albany and then with his
uncle, W. Lair Hill of Oakland.
CaL He was admitted to the Ore
gon bar ln 1900 and since that
date practiced law steadily ln Al
bany, until he was appointed
Judge of the eircult court in dis
trict three. Sentembr 1. ltlt.
a m I r r w w
ispe- by Governor A. W. NorMad.,
will be listed in The Statesman
this week and next.
Englewood baa 138 pupils on
the honor roll:
ette, Lawrence Garson, Anita ine amouut. J .I 7" tha
Halns, Pauline Kreft. Gordon ro- siawa uu4. Tvin, vrt
bertson and WllUs WMte. coryv. -. v- - -
m.haH. uai. I the salaries paid to officers ana
Rot Case, Donald Edwards, isa- ' "" , ' ,
n nai owav. Flovd Haln. Dor- ceed 4250 had been paid ln sal
arles and legal expenses.
A1S11E SERVICE
IS
STATU
n
ATJMSVILLE, May 4 Hold-up wv,h v. .mfta him..if
M M I " awa
men wao iorcea fir. laa sum,
May Day Festivities of
naire Is not sent to embarass your
candidacr. We do feel that
these questions are vital to every
citizen and' that your stand on
those question, must he made
known If voter, are to cast their
ballots for candidates who meet
the requirements the Toters think
necessary.
"It is often stated by candi
date, that they will abide by the
vote of the people on controver
sial matters. We do not hold this
a satisfactory answer, first, be
cause people are prone to follow
the stands taken by officials rath
er than the officials to follow the
wishes of the people. Second, we
believe it is highly important that plans and preparations are be
en official's attitude on existing I. an,1atAl. fnr Bft Mar Festl-
lawi be known before he attempts . , Willamette '
to enforce them or to yote on leg- Titles wch will e ,U7
lslation effecting them." university campus this weekend.
The attitude of the varioxw can- The program start. Friday night
didate. expressed In their written wjtn the Philharmonic choir of
statements. foUowi .o ; the university appearing ln con-
LesteWonei? bone-dry cert at the Elslnor. theatre in ad
law, opposed to resubmission, be- dition to the regular, screen feat
liever In 18th amendment, for ureB
jiniform enforcement. " - Those to Uke'parfJ ln the pro-
Carle ; Abram.: - For . bone-dry v" a v.a'workinr hard for
law, opposed to resubmission, be- gram iare been ?S t0
lievea 18th amendment should be a number of weeks ln orderto
retained and e n f o r e e m e n t haTe smooth performance- to
trengthened, for uniform en- show the friends and Tutors who
torcement of all laws. ; will be here, general Manager
Otto K. Paului. For bone-dry CaroU Shank state., that every
Uw. favor, resubmission of ted- thing.la progressing on schedule
oral amendment although person- and that the program will be car
ally a believer ln the amendment, rled out on time In sreu styie,
ays quesUon of uniform law en- a Participant. In the i May ? dar
fnnmit hmad 1a ans- dances have been ' practicing tor
wer; maDj lawt obsolete, favor considerable time and glTe prom
nforcement liquor Uw. but not lis of hating unusually well pre-
bsolete Mue laws, etc" I parea numer.
.- -M.. xratt rnn I Th case of the junior piay
retention Oregon law on prohlbl--Mlnnlch.' which i will be prent
tion. oppose, resubmission of 18th ed Saturdaj night -".Mm
a.-4!j... vi.v .f, .vnra vnr I htrh auditorium, has been work
!..... r linr avVrtim under the -diree-
fTnm to oar 2. coL 1 tion of Professor H. E. Rahe to
mund Galloway, Floyd Hain, Dor-
la Hill. Tilman Kreft. Walter Mar
IT- y.v vrT,i. M.rtr Tn 1 Roblson conciuaea m lean- L;iauae ooone inio ineir coniw - pi f u.
'CeWn.obfA Uony with th. story ot hi. last Uonery and service station after fldaa jSkeletOn
Hhanard Tiorothr Shenard Doro- sale of Empire stoct iie soia purcnasmg gas, sdoui miamgni
fhv nlle? James Trn W111U 6000 worth of stock to - Ben last 'night robbed the station of
,b,!.!r::,r ' LaurWIn and his wife and re- $5 ln money, some cigarette.
r""C o ' " . ' celved a subscription note, but and a shotgun.
u.... . , .v. ..la whan TV. m..VAf .nil
MARSHFIELD. Or,. May 4
iidi ti. T.tllantfiat tutir fa.- land A nrnra SSI.
"inira grauo na;uwuu nmii I ; , . . . . .. t -.il I . . . . . I ..vU.u-. . - - I
Ilona Batson, Jesse Barham. Bar- ne learnea Z a WV.' A a ported th discovery ot a complete
f-ara Bell PhvUIs Craig. Orland stock wa about to be suspended, robbery, one of them declared: inilAn .keleton at Graveyard
urfne7 Cross Richard He refused to e anything to a game a we are go- pthree mUe. from here, i
Castile. Daryl Drorbaugh, Kano- uu ... I " fc"" . I Tne skeleton was coverea wj.n
. - . . . i aw r a r t i m a . t r. a, v-am ha arra" tafiti cp mw i m , a a. . a.
Hnddleaton. Keith Honpes. i-" " . v.. va a loot Ol etna ana iwo-mcu
bank. SILTERTOK. May 4.
Straver. a white-haired, Ulka- clal) The district convention of m,. miti ... ..nt. m.mi
v.r.. VI. arruf hail WAAt-t-. . .V. xrr1A .. vi I . . 1. " " . . -'
planned to enter the popcorn busl- here today with; 17 camps repre- McMahon. He resigned from th
nes. here, ne ioia in jury wuicu seniea. ic u.- crawiora ana tlrm at th time h waa annolat-
heard his case that he was to Charles A. Walker were elected ad to the bench, the firm now
ut t rwwen iwiuf7 m v- w ana camp cuoieuuuu . i0eing that of Marks McMahon
neCUOU Wliu uu y.ywu mi..i.- 1 1 ui uuiu m .ling, svuaa auu i aQa LWCllyn.
The state nia n aeirauaea i Eugene uarsn are alternates, js. Judge Hill served eight years
stock purcnaser. u. xunpatnea or uaiias ana i uut-ict attorner in Linn eoua-
wnen in roruana Bun cuiu- aauea uuow.y oi ouverxon aciea i jT jjt was an active member C
ing to Salem to make his home, las president and secretary respee- tne Llrm county bar association.
Strayer ran a retigious whiob uveiy. H was a member of the Masonic
Camps represented today were I raiiowa and lcih lodra- Tor
Albany 103. Nwberg lis. Baiem . number of Tears h had ahw
9f?rTlIU i!f McMlnnville rbelonred to the American bar as-
120, Buvenon x, imuu . i aoclatlon
a?M7 - 00 ""'? "' At the time a successor te
A lUiiu at wvaot jianon iix, Fhiiomatn ziz. uaii- judta Kelly wa being considered
ston 197, ghedd 391, Glenco h, n.a,nor Norhlad: Mr. HIU
481. Shrwood 494, Dundee 417 w..id tha ndorament of vir
tually all th attorneys In-Mar-
inn and Linn counties. H Was
STATE WARD GONE known as a man of marked legal
PORTLAND, ore May attainment. He had a nenetraUng.
na
Leonard Johnson, Irene Krattebol,
Elsie Kook, Betty Lee Mercer,
Dorothy Mason, Sana Millett, Vlc
.(Turn to page 2, col. 3)
(AP) Portland police were no- anaiytic mind. Fellow member of
titled tonight that Kenneth Wil- I tv. v.. ramarVad nnon hla Stand-
ana Airs, boodb lusiue, ai. pomi n4yer 0f shells. The enure set or iiams, is, naa escaped irom uw (ut integrity,
W. U. Will Start FHdayiB
Witnesses Start I of a run. tied tha handa of each I . v tv. .vnii ..n.iii,tnrkui i atata training aihnn1 at Wood
Frank Schulmerich of Hlllsboro and tnen gaTe eTery drawer and The skeleton was taken to the burn, Ore. He waa believed head
told ot ouying ut " corner ln their living quarters ajcoos River consolidated schooL led for Portland.
stoca- ana paying ' thorough search. They returned
tried later to subscribe tor live .wrlT after their first departure
seares more out mere to see that the Boones were heed-
mlxup and that aeai was cancel- th . adTiCa to 'ale stilL"
led. .... . I The state nolle wr called.
W. W. HoiuBSswuiui, Vs" w. I but fonnd no clua that nirht.
O- -i -
perfect the minute fetalis of the
play.
"Mlnnloh" is portrayea ny
Ralph McCullough who appears
as an old man who Is rather
headstrong and clings to bis com-
ana jito a vauauw i wTr . n
Railway bond for the full amount LV fflCheSter HSV
. tmnn I ff
C. T. Brixey of Gervals told his
storv of buying five shares of the
stock from S. E. Howard and pay
ing 25 down and giving a note
tor the balance. He said be un
derstood that the money was to
Hitch -Hike 4000 Miles,
Find No Trace ot Work
Judge HH1 is survived by on
sister, Mrs. Emily Ward of Al
bany, and with her he made hla,
home. x
Th Salem free employment of-
YouthDrownedte: iffS!u iLXS
of this week. 61 people were 'sent
L. A. Mayor Who i
Wouldn't Drink
Defeats Recall
mon sense conceDtlons of the
world which were rooted ln his i-Ka "denoslted with the state in-
mlnd ln a previous time, too trou
bles and worries he causes nis
children and family make up an
entertaining comedy farce which
Is presented In three acts.
MARSHFIELD, Ore., May 4 nt to loha eoverin- a wide range
(AP) Ralph Nichols, 17, of f service.
Winchester Bay drowned near tnt ther anneared amonr the
Gardiner today whene he at- throne seeklnr work yesterday a
surance department or that other tempted to swim to his i drifting in ther unique combination. It
bunch ot lawyers. Mott's outfit." boat. The report ot th death WM a family of four, father, no
Arthur Smith, ferryman at Gar-i " maua VJ aim wiuyuii, av.a luer ana two Doys. on u, m
diner, told of the purchase helann, a. n ooys wer aig- other I. They naa nitcn-mxea
and his wife made totaling $2000 g clam, on an island wnen I nearly 4000 mile, ln th put
Aside from the coronation of 0f which 1800 was recovered. His I their boat drifted from the beach, j eight weeks.
the aueen. which will be the big
gest event of Saturday's daylight
program, will be the track meet on
Sweetland field beginning at 2
o'clock between Willamette unl-
story was th same as fold in xoung wicnou piungea m niter Their home has been at roncna-
tha ffallav mm. u ana orevBea. in ooat later tonia. a town near in ciiy oi
Mr. Anna Clark of Forest I drifted ashore and Mann rowed I Hammond. Louisiana, about 4S
Grova told of a purchase made to a coast guard station tor help, mile northwest of New Orleans.
by her mother. Mrs. R. A. Swl-1 Coast guardsmen immediately I and in a famous strawberry grow
rersity and Llnfleld college. Pro- hart, who is 83 year. old. She started a search tor the body.
pects are that the meet will be I took 0 shares of Empire stock :
close with a few extra points one and gave 10 1 shares of central r0:f.,,0TT 3Vnc
way or the , other deciding the public Service stock In payment r.eiIiWciy VJi UUUb
meet .Th track will probably be for this. She understood that she ' DT.; . C.r-a.
In good condition tor th meet a j could not los her money a. thel xvaifWJig jlcawci
recent rain, have kept it from be- i money .was deposited with the
coming too hard, v I stat and that by January 1,
Th coronation of th queen j 1931. sh would recelT $1200 on
will take plaee between. 11 In the ther Investment,
lnr district of that state.
The family ha. a. its soie prop
erty a suitcase full of clothing
and yesterday they were attempt
ing to get a stopping place where
I the mother might do some much
needed washing. .That is the
main trouble with, ear mean, of
morning and 1 pLm. on Saturday.
At that time Gertrude Oehler will
PORTLAND. , Ore.. . Mar
(AP) Stelwer-for-entor : club traveling.', pleaded the head of
headauarters announced todar the I the family. "We could get meals
John T. Lamoreaux ot Suther-1 railroad legislative league ot Ore-1 along the way, and lodgings," he
Hn said that he had paid for 49gon, which represents .the rail-1 said,, "but then we had to move
be made ruler OTer the Willamette I share, of stock but had received j way brotherhoods of the state, I on, after a day nod a night ) or
university campus and will be only 48. He had given a mort-J has endorsed Senator Steiwer fori two; always It wa. move on.
ease of running away from star-
ration," the father said. He was
a carpenter, and there was no
work in Louisiana; and he has
LOS ANGELES. May 4 (AP)
John Clinton Porter, as staunch
a dry as the day he declined a
not found a Job ln tramping and I wine toast to the French repuwie
hltch-hlklng tor nearly 4000 lat Havre, marshaled 194,517 vote
miles. , I around his prohibition ana otner
Hotel de Mfnto gave them precepts today and choked a re
meaia. and th father and bora I call election -down th throats of
could b " accommodated there. 1 its sponsors by a majority ot Sl.-
But the difficulty was to find 77.
a place for the mother to sleep. I The white-haired Los Angeles
That was their quest late last mayor, with au the i74t precincus
evening wun outer job seeaer icounteo, naa rouvu-vp m w
sympathising and trying to help (vote in th election yesterday of
19C.S17,' opposed to 144,710 ter
recall.
Rhode Island to
Support Hoover
honored by the many, dancers.
(Turn to page 3, col. 3)
i re-election.
V Why did they start? "It was iT.lt CA.
ln their desperate need. If the fa
ther cannot find work any work
or the mother or sons, they will
hare to move on.
, They are to be at the free em
ployment office again this morn
ing. It no work Is la sight, they
will resume their tramping . and
hltch-hlklnr. I PROVIDENCE. R. L. May j 4.
They came the northern rout (AP) Eight delegates to the
through Wyoming, UUh, Idaho, republican, national convention
But they hear things are worse ln wer nared today by th Rhod
California. Th father thinks they Island republican state -eoavea-
mir hav to doubl back but th I tion - - with' ' recommendation j to
mother did not appear : cheerful (work for the renomlnatlon lot
over that prospect. The phone 1 Herbert -Hoover and submission
number, of the free employment I to state convention, of the ques-
offlc Is 37S4. under the heading I tion of repeal of the 18th amend-
ment.
I