CIRCULATION kiViV 7293 WEATHER Average - Distribution April, '33 Fair today aad Sunday Max. Temp. Friday 64, 51 in. 43, rlTer 5 feet, northeast erly winds, partly cloudy. AW , Net PI1, dally, Sunday 5735 M2MBEB a. B. O. - FOUNDED 1831 EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, May 7, 1932 No. 3X V . - i,' ' in;'- GRAND JURY IS lllHiffiTS Expense, Excessive Parole List, Calling of Other judges Among items Circuit Judge may , Avert Probe by ! Failing ' to 1 Retain Tribunal Angered by cutting criticism of Its 1 work which the- county court holds is unwarranted, that group yesterday addressed a letter "to the county clerk asking that the Marlon county grand jury be re quested to conduct a full investi gation of the circuit court over whjch Judge L. H. McMahan pre sides. It was McMahan who pro voked the court's action inasmuch as j the Judge had published a 1500-word statement Thursday ac cusing, members of the court, as well as the district attorney and sheriff of the county, and several staite officials, of gross inefficien cy in office. Five specific matters which the county court wishes Investigated are outlined in its letter which late Friday was handed to Secre tary Allison of the grand Jury. In addition the court pointed to a considerable amount of material It now possesses concerning the conduct of the circuit court's af fairs since Judge McMahan as sumed control of department one two years ago. Whether the Judge will move to j block investigation will be known today inasmuch as the grand jury's term expires this aft ernoon unless Judge McMahan re news it. He appointed the present Juify for the April term of court, expiring today, and unless he con tinues the jury by his order, it passes out of existence. Of four former times he has continued the same grand jury from a previous terms of court. Five Questions for Probe are Cited The court's letter to the clerk and the grand jury includes the following five questions about which an investigation is asked fl. What is wricess In the cost of the trial of law suits in Marion county at the present time and for the last year over the costs thereof in the same court under Judge Percy It. Kelly, who formerly presided therein? '2. What is the condition of the circuit court criminal docket with respect to the number of paroles and suspended sentences? 'rtf'Z. Why was the case of the state of Oregon vs. Keller, Adams, Fetty, Stockman and Coshow re ferred to you as a grand jury by thij circuit judge of Marion coun ty thereby placing upon our tax payers the obligation of paying the costs of the trials of these cases, entailing the expenditure ofi approximately $3,800 a trial, when everr other countv In the state was involved in the matter . as; much as, or more than, Marion county? iM4. Why did Judge McMahan refuse to try the cases of: State vaj Manning (murder) ; State vs. Ripley (murder); , State vs. Er pejding (murder); State vs. Oiesy and Schwab (bank frauds); and State vs. Archerd (warehouse fraud): and thereby require the sending in of outside judges to try the same at extra expense to the taxpayers and inexcusable de . lay in the administration of jus tice? "5. What do you find to be the relative degree of efficiency of department one of the circuit court for Marion county as it is now conducted? j'You are Interested as a grand jury, in the reduction of, taxes and the stoppage of leaks of pub lic funds. Great good can come from your Investigations in this respect." County Court Has Records on Costs In making its request for an in vestigation the county court fort- lfJeq itself with investigations concerning Judge McMahan's con duct of the circuit court here and the record of his predecessor, Judge Percy It. Kelly. These in; vegtigations show: That Judge Kelly tried 62 cases during the year 1929 at a total cost of 37,- 890.09, or an average cost of $127.26 per trial: and 65 cases In: 1930 from January to Octo ber at a total cost of 16902.91, or $125.51 per caae. During 1931, It Is set - forth. Judge McMahan tried 50 eases at a total cost of $7(03.90, or an average of $152.08 per case, an average Increase of 3 2 . 6 7 per . caae over the average cost under fudge Kelly daring- 1930. Costs to the county in apprehen ding and bringing criminals to trial have also been greatly In creased ' under the radical parole policy pursued by Judge McMa han. it la alleged, the officers painting out that they hare beea - kept busy running down, rearrest tug and retrying. criminal violat ors who were paroled by Judge McMahan and who returned im mediately, in a large number of Instances, to their criminal pur- uits. - . (Behind the county court's crit icism of Judge McMahan's parole volley lies a record of 110 crlmln al eases taken into his court be tween the time he took office in j (Turn to pag 2, col. 4) Alice in New Wonderland - - ....-.-., f .. u sc.i YAxrrffyrfSyy Ainu trtictiLi The original Alice of Lewis CarrolTa immortal fantasv entered m nw engaria docked at New York on bit. Mad Hatter or March Hare, derland Of towerlnir akTScranern above th clouds, Mrs. Hargreares, now 80 year a old, was the little girl for whom Lewis Carroll Alice and her two sisters. But though the sisters were content to hear the story from the lips of ita creator, little Alice Iiddell, fearful lest she forget a detail. Instated upon-the dreamy professor of mathematics writing thestorj In a book for her. This Carroll did and that same manuscript, pen- ned to amuse a child was later sold for $75,000. Mrs. HargreaTes Is here to attend the lOOth anni- versary celebration of the birth of Lewis Carroll, at Colombia university. She is accompanied by her nuy hut living son, captain carvi FIVE CITY THEN OUTDO SUSH Three Others on Temporary Basis due to Illness of Regular men Five of the eight city firemen ordered dismissed from the de partment as an economy measure haye left their stations. The other three are being retained as sub stitutes for three firemen who are on the sick list. Under the new personnel ar rangement, two shifts of two men each serve at the three branch stations and two shifts of 1 2 each at Central station. Including the chief, the department now has 37 men. - Off duty are Captain William Hunt, wh.o suffered a broken shoulder at the warehouse fire by the river last week, Herbert W. Savage and R. E. Oglesbee, who are recovering from opera tions of appendicitis. Those dismissed from the ser vice are: "E. rP Chamlee, 1340 North 17th street; I. R. Smith, 1115 North Capitol street; C. E. Elliott, 1845 Nebraska street;, R. W. Nash, 42S North Cottage street and Lbney Barrett. Dis missal was based on seniority In service. The suggestion of the city coun cil fire committee that a fireman and his family take up residence at each of the outside stations has gone unheeded. With regular crews at each station, contrary to first plana, none of the firemen care to -move in without having the building to themselves.. The suggestion was first made when it was proposed to take all reg ular crews out of the -branches. - Poisoning Attempt Case Heard in Preliminary hearing In the state's case . against Mrs. MIna Foltx, Woodburn nurse charged with attempt to kill or Injure by administering poison, started in justice court early yesterday att iroon, and when a halt was called at C o'clock, the state had 10 more witnesses to call. . - Chief among those oq the stand yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Donaldson. Mrs. Donaldson la the alleged near-victim of the sup posed attempt. 4 According to testimony of both Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson, the al leged attempt took place a result of Infatuation of Donaldson with Mrs. Folts, whom he told the court had "hypnotized him- and made him do whatever she want ed him to do". All the witnesses called yester day - the Donaldsons, Dr. . Paul Pemberton, Marguerite and Beat rice Donaldson told substantial ly the same story of the poisoning episode: f how the- nurse, Mrs, Foltx. In ministering to Mrs. Don aldson who was recovering from an .operation, gave Mrs. Donald son a mixture of two tablespoons of Iysol and three of trait Juice, sad how Mrs. Donaldson Imme diately spit it outj tailing that the had - been poisoned. This oc curred last November. Fakes ofCiU her last trip fro m England. Bat instead. AUr- w ho la mm. aiim and 'slender snirea that team a liarer eaves, ox tne scots uuaras. Voters Frown on Consolidation of School Districts , i Consolidation of three school districts Into one in the county failed, according to an official canvass of the votes conducted yesterday by the district boundary board. The Mountain View, Por ter and Hullt districts proposed to consolidate but the proposition was defeated 41 to 7. , A negative vote was given in each of the three districts. Official returns were: District SS, Mountain View Yes 2; No 15. District 127, Porter Yes 2; No 19. District 107, Hullt Yea 2; No 7. COUCTOIIS FORM E With the object of protecting themselves from arbitrary wage demands by labor, a group of Sa lem contractors last night decided to organize a building trades con tractors association, at a meeting at the chamber of commerce. While lately they have had no trouble with organised labor, the contractors are of the opinion it would be for their best interests to become organized. A. C. Nelson was elected chair man of a membership committee which will enlist other contractors and set a date for the next meet ing. He will be assisted by H. C. Hummel and Ed O. Pratt. Fifty contractors from aD branches of the building Industry will be enlisted for the new organ ization, it was estimated. When organization Is effected, it is planned that, the contractors shall make a wage Agreement with the labor organizations, Justice Court , All testified In one form or an other that Mrs. Foltx had said Immediately the dosage was a mistake, and cross examination of B. A. Kliks, attorney for Mrs Folts, Indicated that this in part will be the defense, Donaldson, on the stand the longest time, de clared however' that Mrs. Folts had told him at one time: "I wish I had got enough down . to kill her". - Both Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson and their daughters. Marguerite and Beatrice, told how Mrs. Don aldson finally -suspected Donald son of relationship with - Mrs. Folts, and how .about: 10:30 o'clock the night of March 7, last, Mrs. ' Donaldson and her children went to Mrs. Fultx' home In Woodburn, there to find : Mrs Folts sitting on Donaldson's lap, Attorney Kliks attempted to wring from each of the font wit nesses statement that - Mrs. - Don aldson and J her husband had "made up" and she. had Instruct ed him to take the scene at the Folts home. Each witness stout ly denied this. Donaldson told of Illicit Tela tlons with Mrs; Folts, beginning a tew days after the alleged At tempt at poisoning, and stretch- tns for several ' months. He cited (Turn to page 2, eoi. S) HI B at Eighty sutav Manuscript ' Wonderland when th line Rap. this time there was no White Rah- nimnMa. IaaVmi nnm, m. urnn. I notnt n atlll mnntht land that Km ana ner sister, mim zuioda TJddell. I MUSIC WEEK ML PROGRAM TONIGHT 800 Performers Will Take Part; Communities to Be Represented Salem and surrounding eom- the armory tonight where about 800 performers will present at 8: IB o'clock the grand program planned as a finale to Music week observations in the city and county. r.,-- 4 iv- sented on the program will be th wi knnvn ciria Nnnrorim chorus from Mt Anxel and dl- rected bv A. F. JR. Schlerbaum: I th Sllverton trnmnet auartet: I nrwinntn Rtivartn,, hand dl-1 Tected by Hal Campbell: Aums- villa hlh school mixed chorus, Mrs. Gladys Burgess, director; Woodburn girls' quartet. Wood- burn glee club, Selma Baylor, di rector,; Woodburn girls' trio, and an orchestra from Mt. Angel. From Salem will be a chorus of between six and seven hundred grade and Junior high school ehll dren under the direction of Miss Gretchen Kreamer. Salem high ..v-i wii nia nnAr nu - rih.rf rv.i-.nr mrsA hlrh v-i .v.-,,... win va itniAntiui SVUUVl KUWtua'oa "... w - under direction of Lena Belle Tartar. Civic rmnu tn nrospnt music will be the saiem Maarigai eiuo, Salem elvle male chorus, and a mUhnrnii aU under direction of Prof. E. W. Hobson. The semi - chorus is new in Its formation .. .in4a T.titan Rt-att Oladvs l.r sonranos: altos. Mrs. J. H. a-vi..v tn riaAtnrA ami Ha- o;uuwvw zel Shutt; tenors, Wendell Rob-1 inson and Ronald Craven; bassos, R. D. Barton, Hertoert uooson ana Carl Wenger. Each group has splendid num bers to nresent and the conclud ing number should be brilliantly j spectacular, because It is an en semble chorus. Hawley Goes to Office But Not Ready For Work PORTLANDj May . (AP) A special Washington dispatch to the Oregonlan .today said Con gressman W. C Hawley, who was injured by an . automobile Wed nesday, was in hia office today for a short time but was com pelled to go home again. The dis- patch Indicated It may be nee- essary for Hawley week rest. to take a . The dispatch said the White Hons sent Hawley a basket of roses on hearing of hia injuries. Storage Plant Burns, Altoona ASTORIA. Ore.; May C. (AP) The cold storage warehouse and receiving ; station of the Pacific Fish company at Altoona, Wash., was destroyed today by tire of undetermined origin. The plant, owned by the As-1 what Judge coshow has saw. (Edward Diets, jean Anne eo toria Savings hank, was valued I Newland had originally sab-1 wards. Lois May Gregson, Dick at about 340.000. Insurance to-1 scribed for 10 shares of Empire I Haynes. Vernon Johnson, Rita Me taled only about S14.000. ; STATE G CLOSE OF CASE Coshow Defense Will Start Tuesday, Forecast; he Will Take Stand Shambrook Leading Stock Buyer, Tells Influence Defendant Exerted DALLAS. Ore., May 9 eial) Testimony of the state wit nesses in. the case against Judge 10. P. Coshow will be resumed Monday morning at 9:45. Bar- nett Goldstein, special prosecutor. plans to complete his case Mon day afternoon. It is pr6bable that most of the time Monday will be taken up with the testimony of R. T. Carstensen, auditor repre senting the Portland concern which audited the books of the Empire Holding corporation. D. R. Shambrook of Roseburg, Friday told of his acquaintance with Judge Coshow and how he had become interested in the Em pire stock. Mr. Shambrook was the first subscriber for Empire stock and was the only man qual ified for a place as a director who had paid for his stock in uil- He was told by C. L. McKay, s salesman, that' it required an llnTestment Of $20,000 for a di- rectorship in the concern and that tne exception of a small fee which mInt be required by Judge Cc ,now for leal duties, Mr. Shambrook subscribed for 200 shares of Empire stock and paia xor mis m iuh wim neeuB- port water bonus ana umpqua Valley bank stocks amounting to 320,000. Judge Coshow visited Roseburg and had a conversation wita Mr. Shambrook about the Empire con cern. At this time, according to Shambrook. Judxe Coshow said that salaries of officers were lim ited as the officers were "not go- Inr to take all the milk from a little calf and starve it to death.' Judge Coshow was also quoted as saying that he was putting in dollar for' dollar the same as Mr. Shambrook and the others. Was Warned Againrt 8nMMrtina Clancy Thaler in the vear. Mr. Sham- hrook received a letter from Jodge Coshow inviting him to at mnA a mAatittr and Danauei in Portland and to bring any friends university students attended Wil along that might be "prosperous." lamette night at the Elsinore the At this meetina- Judge Coshow tre where concerted May activl- talk in which he stated that he believed the Empire stock to be a souna investment the Emnlre plan was a good thing for Oregon. ' .... I Mr. Bhamoroos: statea mai net learned ai xne annual iweiuym- era' meeting in jjecemoer, that the securities received were loeing soia ior casn nu 1 aii over 10 me aukie. i Mr. Goldstein introduced a let-Uppear before the Queen and her ter from Judge Coshow to Mr. l court and offer their entertaln nhamhrook. dated November 1, Intent. The faatnra of thin ear'a 1931, which told how Frank Kel- ler was forced, out oi tne concern and also was to warn Mr. Sham- brook against misrepresentations which were supposed to have been made hy Dr. ciancy. inw I "Some of the salesmen who I hava heen working with Keller I ar bnav workinc for Dr. ciancy. 1 1 again can your anenuwu, I .. ... .1 liact tnat UT. (jiaacy uw u " I to do with putting Keller out or. inere ion 7yi tion was aemanaea Dy ur. aubu... I Mr. Fetty, and Mr. Stockman, during my absence, and after a long wrangle, persuaded him to I asTft to a cancellation oi doiu "I think you ought to know I these facts because you have been I . . . deceived and misled In i good many particulars. What Is more, luave, out wr -.D""" support or neiier aunng uie iu six months I verily believe that we would have had at least one insurance company organized ana in operation." Uncertain About Exact Statement Under cross-examination by Mr, Hayter, the witness was haiy about whether Coshow had said that he had put his money in the corporation or whether he said he would put it ia. Mr. Goldstein objected to the method of cross examination used by Mr. Hayter several times but was overruled on each occasion. Mr. Shambrook said that Judge Coshow hadnot tects. Of the 275 .pupils register stated definitely how much money ed. 101 1 are edible to receive tte he had paid to. T ol Health.- M. J. NewUnd Of ROSeOUrgl stated that he had been in nartnonhfn with hia father. J. O.I Newland. and Mr. Shambrook In selling Empire stock. He was the only one of the group who- was a uienit) vernagen. uouia wr, registered salesman. He stated Laura Jean Bates. Horace Beldln, that the firm, known as the Em- Bobby Clark, Larry Lnlsh, Lor pire Real Estate Mortgage com- ella O'Brien. Jimmy Smith, Velma pany, had received about III 41 Welnstein and Gordon Waller, la commissions. Second tade-thartne Joaes. Newland's testimony was tim- Hazel .Wilson,' Robert Barber, liar to that of - Shambrook? hut Bonnie Benson, David Berger, Joe varied on a tew points. He said Bowersox. John Carlson, Roy that Coshow had told them that Gray, Edwin Fitxslnunons, Ralph he paid tor his stock with money Maker, Donna Marrs and Gordon ha had aaved while on the bench. Rlngle. - . . - He also stated that he understood Third grade Carol Cook, Mar Coshow to ay that no salaries jorie Lepper, Glenn Smith, Dale were being paid He became eon- BaiesZ Lawrence Barn am. Mar fused in the cross-examination jorie Bargsvik. Mary Jane .Bra gad could net state definitely beck. Ronald Birch, Marian Boyle, ' (Turn to page 2, eoL. 1). BiesiFrom'As White R Sympathy Extended President Hoover Sends Of Assassin Recalled; Lindbergh Case Brought in.Through Paper Found WASHINGTON, May 6 (AP) The sorrow of France at the death of President Paul Doumer found a bond of sympathy tonight in official President Hoover, who himself sent a message of sym pathy to President Doumer immediately after hearing of the attack, kept informed of reports O MAY FESTIVITIES T HEIGHT T Breakfast.' Coronation and Dances, Track Meet, Play Highlights TODAY'S PROGRAM 7:80 to 0:80 May morning breakfast at Chresto. 8:30 to 10:80 Tennis Match (Willamette vs. Linfleld). 11:00 to 1 : OO Dances and ringing of Victory bell. Z:0O to 4-'0O Track meet (Willamette vm. Linfleld). 4:15 Freshman-fiophomore tug-o'-war. 8:18 Junior play MMinlck at Senior high andttorium. The May festivities will be go ing full swing today with a fun program starting with a breakfast this morning and winding up with the junior class play "Minlck" at the senior high auditorium to night. A largo number of Willamette ties got under way. A gala atmos phere was attendant and today's ?' " w. onui. The principal event of the day will be crowning of Queen uenrnae ai 11 o ciock. Dr. uari u. uonev. nresiaeni or Willamette university, will be the master of ceremonies ana piaceine crown. uancers ana niavers win tnen entertainment will be "The Ad- venture of Robin Hood." The plot wm be set on the East side of the campus midst the natural setting 1 0f the forest in the background and the green sod beneath foot. Special loud speakers will be installed in order that all may hear the dialogue of the players. During the noon luncheon the Willamette university band will .- . The final gesture of the May program will be the junior class play "Minlck" which promises to be one of the best worked out productions given by the univer sity for considerable time. CHAMBER ELECTS PORTLAND, Ore., May 6 (AP) Arthur L. Fields, automo bile dealer, was elected president of the Portland chamber of com merce today. Many at Grant School Are Heralds of Health Approximately 40 per cent of the pupils at Grant grade school here have observed the rules of health during the past school year and are now tree of physical de- m nerew papua are: 1 . X1 grauo "J -,i r June uregson, waiter xiiwyoL. Bernlce MiscWer,. Herbert Ray, irry shook, io Bnooa. rowi. ill wain, Louis Ramage, Carey ussian 1 of World to France Message; Strange Acts circles of Washington. from the Pans hospital and tomorrow will express the con dolences of the people of this country to the sorrowing populace of the French republic. PRAGUE, Czecho Slovakia, May 8 (AP) Prague newspap ers today identified Dr. Paul Gor- gulov, the man who killed Presi dent Doumer of France, as a Rus sian emigre who got his doctor's degree here. He never was in volved in any violence but his wild projects frequently alarmed his friends. Gorgulov came here in 1923 and was snubbed by the monar chist Russians whom he sought out. He tried to organize a Rus sian Fascist movement, telling Emigrees he was destined to bring about a military dictatorship in Russia to be headed by himself. PARIS, May ( (AP) -Thd LdnaDefgn Kidnaping case was brought Into Investigation into the shooting of President Paul Doumer today. The ministry of interior an nounced that a document had been found on Dr. Paul Gorgulov, the assassin, in which he refer red to himself as the chief of terrorist organization bent on tak ing vengeance in the United States as well as France. Accord ing to tne. ministry announce ment, the document said that the organization had kidnaped the Lindbergh baby and that he would not be returned to his parents. JUD6HOTEST Four-H Club Fair to Close Today; More Winners' Names are Listed Scoring 1270 points out of a possible 100, La Verne White head and Margaret SchiffeTer of Turner won first honors in - the home economics Judging contest held yesterday in connection with the annual Marion county 4-H club fair, which closes late this afternoon at the chamber of com merce. LaVerne Whitehead also held highest Individual score. Florence Copley and Alice Cun ningham of route three, placed second; and another Turnc- team, EIoIbo Mellis and Mildred Bones, was third. - The girls entering the contest were from either cooking or sew ing clubs, the winners falling in the latter project. They were re quired to score bread, cake, can ned vegetables and fruit, aprons, slips, towels and dresses. This afternoon at 2:30 o'clock club members will hold a dress (Turn to page 2, col. 7) Snyderr Roland Stewart, Daniel Verhagen and Allan Welnstein. Fourth grade Genevieve Ad ams, Roscoo Anns, juanita Aus tin, Donald Barnlck. Rosemary Bell, Margaret Canoy, Mary Ham mack, George Hochstetler, Burson Ireland. Lester- Jenes, Nell Koch, LeRoy Maker, Robert McKee and Jane Saunders. Fifth grade Frances Dewey, Bernlce Elgin, Ralph FJetsing. El- don MeCulley, Mane Mead, Mar vin O'Brien, Coe Roberts, Helen Sebum, Marlowe Simmons, Ma bel' Stevenson, Yerden Thompson, Arlynn Thrapp, Velora, Betty Aaansen, Margaret Barrett, Ar thur Boyle, Jack Burris. Glean Hocastettler, Mag LIphart, George McKinlay, Sammy Orcutt, Vera Tanner and Donald Turner. Sixth grade Robert BmshneO. Eunice Johnson, Mary E. Jones, Bruee Lepper, Marvin Litwlllcr, Esther Mapes, Slaryl Austin. Ruth Anmnsen, Jeanette Bombeek, Mar garet Chadwick, Carol Clark, Bar bara Compton, Rath Fargo, Ber lin Bargin, Richard Jonac, Br teU Kenyon. Daisy Miaton, Robert Sfewert, Elmer Scheelar, Perry Thrapp. - Roy Tick and Myrti Wheeler. HER anaoc mmm IES II AFTER ATTACK Assailant Says Purpose te To Cause war Between France, Soviet Affairs of State Placed ki 'Uncertain Status by Leader's Demise By JOSEPH E. SHARKEY PARIS, May 7 (Saturday)- (AP) Paul Doumer, venerable president of France, died at 4:40 . today (7:40 p.m. Friday, Pa cific standard time) from two bul let wounds inflicted by a "white Russian fanatic who shot him down yesterday as he was attend ing a war veterans charity exhi bition. He was 75 years, old. The president lingered almoat exactly 12 hours. Seven physici ans did their utmost to save him, ' resorting to numerous blood transfusions and to the use of oxy gen to assist his tailing heart. When the end came the entire French cabinet was assembled in a room at Beaujon hospital ad joining the one occupied by M.. Doumer. At the bedside were th president's wife, one of his daagn ters and several of his physician. Mme. Doumer, who gave four sons to the republic on the battle fields of the great war, broke down completely. Act Designed to Bring About War The president was shot by Dr. Paul Gorgulov, who told polic that his purpose was to "cans Franc to declare war on Russia. Dawn waa breaking as M. Dou mer died. The president died Just two months to the dat after Aristide Briand, whom he defeated tor tb presidency of the republic a year ago. He died on a simple iron bedstead in the huge, bare hospi tal, only a stone's throw from where he waa shot by the assassin. His last moments wereextreme ly pathetic In vain he tried to bid his weeping family farewell, but he could not utter the words aad sank back exhausted. He expired a few moments later. The entire cabinet, which was sitting in the- next room, showed deep emotion when the word was passed to them that the president had died. In a group they followed the body as it was removed from the hospital to the presidential palace. Greeting Veteran When Attack Made The old statesman who had giv en four sons to France was smil ing a kindly greeting to the veter ans he loved so dearly when two bullets from the assassin's auto matic crashed into hil slender body. M. Doumer crumpled to the floor. "Impossible!" he murmured. There was an instant's pause. then those in the distinguished , company nearest their president ! sprang into action. Claude Farrere, noted author, dashed for the assassin add grab- ed the man as a bullet pierced his 6wn arm. . Paul Gulchard, director of Paris police, closed in. He too got a bullet in th arm. Franclola Pietri, mlnistet of de fense, lunged forward and knock ed up the Russian hand. A bullet crashed Into a case of Limoges China nearby. A .news photogr pber caught the assassin on th cheek with hia camera. Then the polite got. him. Bqt th officers were not a mo ment too soon. Ther were shouts of "kill the assassin! and many hands strove to tear th prisoner away from hia captors. Th crowd "got his eeat, 1 tor his shirt and mauled hint badly before the polic could get ontsld th building of th Roths child foundation, where the exhi bition was neia. , Buy Used Cars In Saiem Now' t : Local antoaaohfl dealt tm hav very fl stack f ased car hand at th present tim and they ar priced itasowahTy la fact, yoat wl Cad prices Imr her than- Use ht re. Tan t Th Statesman's elaaat fied pegs today r Swaday aad not th listings ff erd by respeaafhl dealers at T HI V