. '. .' . ... . - - -.-. , - ' ' ., . '.::.. - . - - 5 , . ; . ., ' . . :' i - . . - 'V w - WEATHER .. We guarantee our carrier service. . If your 'paper does - , not iirrive by :30 call 0101 t and a copy win be delivered jiromptly. i Partly cloudy today, Wed- , aecoay . ; lair, temperauire , nachatiged; :Iax. Temp.' Monday T8,' Mbu 88, rirer -8-4 feet, Bortherly winds. : - it- ; :' . , " i' 1 :' EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR V: Salem,. Oregon, Tuesday. Morning Jlay 17, 1932 No. 357 V t ft 'SB'-!-.- P1RE CUBES Army Step ARE JUilLED III i Carson Kfekes Statement on : McMahan Charges and r Get nsw Intwrr Politics,! Well Timed." Says nktrirt ; nftnrnoxf - f Judge's Claims Cbargiac Judje I H. McMahin , vita, .'deception and double-dealing" In wt attempt to be the "poli tical boss of Marlon county" John ! H. ' Carson Issued - a 200 0-word statement directed at the judge ot department one or clrcuit-.coffrt here. The district attorney char acterized Judge McManan'8 re cent statement as a "political t corf -and declared it there had I beenUruth lu his: declarations, more than a year has elapsed in which, he could have laid the. mat- ; ter before the grand Jury or: the v Judge McMahan, after perusing Carson's statement late Monday afternoon, Issued, the t, fallowing statement: A :. i-.iVV I "A personal attack en me is no 'answer to the statements I -hare I made concerning the conditions I I found tn state and ounty offices. 1 "I haTe made no personal at tack upon either of the Carsons, 'or upon any officer. I hare only i exposed a record made by the of ! fleers. I 'hare given the facts and 'the law appllable to those facta. "I could answer all the state . menu made. They are either ut j terly false, or half truths. To 11 ; Iu8trate only. The records In the ! office of the Justice of the Peace ; will show a Judgment in my fa ITor for $200 (not 2400) for dam j ages to the automobile. This was i entered by Judge Darld Webster, and Senator C. L. McNary repre sented the county as deputy prose- i euting attorney. Attorney E. M. Page collected the money I Attack. Upon Self ; Held Smoke Screen It has ever been that whenever : a man exposes graft, b 4s sub ; Jected to personal attacks. In this ' way officers seek to distract at i tentlon from charges they can't I answer. b The real question is, ; have the taxpayers been Illegally ' deprived of over $30,000. I af i firm that they have. The record shows it, and I have quoted the J law. . I Most certainly, I am not going j to be lead into personalities with ! polled mo to sUte the facts and ; there my responsibility ends, ex ; cept to Insist that whoever is elect ed prosecuting attorney, he must bring an action to collect this money." Carson's statement, in part, fol lows: "Since poltlcs has taken such a ; firm hold on our circuit court and ; has interfered and will hence- forth . continue to interfere with the administration of justice in ' this county regardless of the out i come of any election, It seems to I me advisable that the people should, have- a more Intimate ac i cjualntance with the cause of It all. ; Judge !. H. McMahan. This man has recently, come into notoriety, il not prominence, through his vi- clous denunciations of others and so. I take it, his own record and j etflcial conduct are proper sub it jects for the people to. bo enllght- ened upon. i Record of Decisions i Reversed Lengthy .. ; "McMahan has been In charge I of the law department of the cir I cult court since the fall of 1930. i According to the record, hr that 'time there have been 23 of his ! case appealed to and disposed of by the supreme court. Of these 23 I cases In only four have his de- visions been ; affirmed. : In x other words, la 19 Instances out of 2$ ! McMahan has entered erroneous I or unjust judgments. Every case 1 appealed costs the taxpayers and ' the litigants a large amount of ! money. In every one of these In ! stances the taxpayers' money has I been -wasted. ' 'McMahan has increased the I -costs of trials in the circuit court ! an.' average of more than $30 a r case. This increase is . absolute j .wasto of public money and is the 1 result of his Inability or failure to I handle his court. ; McMahan several years ago re r covered by use of a technicality a V default judgment against Marion . Ir county for damages he claimed he .i suffered to his automobile when j he ran into a pile of gravel on a ' i county . road in the daytime. No fury eVer oassed on his damages and his Judgment should not hare ! been enforced. While Judge of the temple last night Bothjprgan- circuit court bo forced tho county ixaUon adopted a resolution, pro- i court to pay this judgment . and pare4 by tho Americanism com- thereby chlselef tho people out mittees. urging aU eitlxens to cast ' ; ct mor tBan ,400- , . ... ballots at tho primary election on As b oxample, a cMaen of this jrriday of this week. The resolu i district recently had a case tn ...j. as follows McMahan's court in which MiMa- tton,?5?.M ..v C k $ Ife :r..r.' 0 V lu ea-aa so mm v va t vvi aiMtwB)M I . -i -114 tVIa mmm. . A. 4A MOW S? m,..M Iv,' j In turn.' may cause him to loss ! his property. the ease had been decided properly ln tho first place by M:Mahan nearly all this ex- ' venso would have been avoided, i In ft criminal case tried ly He- ! Mahan In January. 1931. a de- i fendani was convicted of an tense against morals.- After ' , ' , ? I Turn , to page 2, coU 1) D isrupts Plan for New Jap an Cabinet National Body, not "Party Leadership, to be Demanded; Suzuki Evidently Barred as7: Successor to Slain Inukai riiuiwxu. May 1 - uuesaayj iajtj tacieri of tne A arftiv rav notiri twlav thov wrnnM rofncA a snrmnf4 any new Japanese cabinet based tinsisiea a nauonai caDinet De for the formation of a cabinet by Kisaburo Suzuki, home min- ' O minister, wao accepted tha preal- TO SPONSOR CELEBRATION HI Delaney to be General Head n.; c.,nu inh,. Dion For Memorial day. Capital Post No. 9, American Leglcn, will Bponsor another live? ly Jt.ly 4 celebration-again this" year, It was decided at last night's' meeting held at Fraternal temple. The 1931 celebration put on by the legion was considered highly successful. Commander Irl S. McSherry ap pointed J. T. Delaney, general chairman of last year's July 4 program, to the same post for the coming celebration. A com mittee of three men to assist him will be named later. For Memorial day observance, four captains to be responsible for the legion's representation in the parade were appointed. They are: O. E. Palmateer, Onas Olson and Herman Brown and J. W. Mar i croft. George Duncan of Stayton, dis trict commander, attended the ; meeting and spoke on member- 8a,P Capital Post's paid-up roster now -includes '573 names. J. T. Delar.ey also talked of the na tional convention to be held at Portland next September. Tho post passed first reading . (Turn to page. 2. eol. f I - E LEVY IS PROPOSED WOUld Raise MllllOll More Than Present tax, is League's new Idea PORTLAND, Ore., May 1$. (AP) A proposed state income tax law designed to raise $1,000,' 000 mote than the present law was approved at a meeting hero today of-the executive committee of the Oregon Taxpayers'- equal isation and conservation league and state tax commissioners.' The league also approved , measure and a constitutional amendment which would ereate a state tax supervising body similar j to the Multnomah county tax sa I pervismg ana conservation com' mission. Plans were announced to sub mit the Instruments as Initiative measures. The income tax plan provides for payments of 1 to 8 per cent per $1000 on incomes, while the present law requires only 1 to 6 per cent. The proposed law also would have the exemptions come off the tax paid instead of off the incomes. Exemptions are nearly the same asjn the proposed new federal, bill, league officers said The effect, Earl L. Fisher, tat ' commissioner, explained, ' "is as if wo had a 2 per eent mini' mum tax for single persons and a 2H per cent minimum tax for married persons.' HTBERNIA BANK OPENS PORTLAND. Ore , May 1$ (AP) The Hibernla bank opened for business hero today. STHM "Vote!" is Plea Voiced By Vets '"Vote as you please, but vote" was urged at the meetings ot Cap- lul p08t No- American Legion. land of tho auxiliary at Fraternal IMS.- toSK dgnatewhel tho clUsens ot Oregon shaU by their Toto nominate tho candi- dates who shall represent their respective political parties at the election, in November. - Whereas, it to tho daty of ot- ery patriotlo cltlxen to vote and thereby desinato ' his . or her choice of the conditions. Wheffias. the American Legion 0(3.) and its auxiliary are patriotlo or- his I ganlzatlons, one of their main principles being that every persoa s In and on political parties. They lormea. dency of the Seiyukat party today. would hare to' be tlren up. It had been thought certain M. 6u sukl would succeed the late Pre mier Suyoshl Inukai. slain by as sassins Sunday. The army's ultimatum com pletely upset the plans of the po- litlcal leaders, who during the day had virtually settled on M. I Suzuki to head another party gov- I ernment. aennral Mazniri. vfeA-rfciAf f I the army general staff Informed I nr h ia ww. v w -mm. au v nvuiu a V a mo v tn nnrn ... I war minister In a party eablnet. The constitution provides that the war minister must be a general vent the formation ot any minis- I try it disapproves. 'roject Here one of Group To be Considered at Board's Meeting wiueums 'u"5 seven muee or me racuic mgn- way nonn vi oaiem wiu d- uyn- i ea lomorrow ai iuo aiai niguway commissions meeting, in fort-i land. The Job will bo one Of a I number let in various counties in the state. The commission estfr j mates mat tne wora to ne let to-i morrow will total $700,000. Officials said : Monday that most of these contracts would be completed during the current year, 'and would provide employ- ment for a laree number of men. Tn aiirtiMnn to onenlnr Md. th MTnmtuInn al.n wU hour nevaral delegations from different parts v- .t.t- natinn itv the secondary highway system. Prohahlv thm larVaat nrnlAct la - I in Coos', Curry, Douglas and Jo sephine counties. This . is known as project No. 11, and involves the construction of 21 miles of bituminous macadam ' and five miles of oil surface treatment. Work is In four units in tho vi cinities of Grants Pass, Drain, Bandon and Denmark. Another olung project in De schutes and Wheeler counties In- volves tho construction of fivo miles ot mix surface treatment on tho Terrehone-Redmond see- tion of The Dalles-California highway and 12 miles of oil sur- face treatment on tho Mitchell-1 Dayvlllo section of tho Ochoco highway. UUrar- rx T?lrrA BIDS Oil WINING HIGHWAY IIP TODAY Truck Gardens, THE DALLES, Ore., May 1 (AP) -Tho Columbia, river here has reached the 32-foot stage. Rlvermen ' predict a possible ad -v.-t JT .: "-, " ditional rise offrom 10 to 12 feet land trucT garde-ns- ana" flood store basemen ts In tho business district HAWLEY WANTS JETTY WASHINGTON, May It (AP) Representative Hawley (R., Ore.) today introduced a resolu tion to provide for construction of tho south Jetty on tho Umpqua river, Ore. in Resolution perform his duty ln order to have the best possible government 'Now Therefore Bo It Resolved by the members ot Capital Post No. 9, American Legion ; and Its auxiliary,, department of Oregon. assembled ln regular meeting this 16th day of May, 1932, that said post and auxiliary go on record is favorinra they always have, and urge through the newspapers and through every other source available that every cltlxen of tho state of Oregon be urged and re quested to exercise tho privilege ot franchise by going to tho polls and cast his or her ballot for tho candidates selected. Be ItTTurther Resolved that a copy of. this resolution bo given to each newspaper in thai city of Sa lem with the request that said resolution bo given duo publicity Respectfully snbmittea, r - AMERICANISM ' COMMITTEE CAPITAL POST NO. 9, - - , CAPITAL POST AUXILIARY. SPRIG FEVER HITS CODIL; WILE ACTION Ordinances Anent Ball, Dogs And Garage Registers Passed by Group '"V. ' mmmmmmm-mB-m ' Traffic Regulation, Prohl Amendment are Among - New Ones Viewed- Salem's coundlmen suffered an attack of spring " fever Monday night j the beetle fight over street vacations, mountain water and whatnot- were forgotten, and In stead the group of 14, with three absent, passed three ordinances In routine fashion, approved the regular bills and adjourned in llt- tie more than an hour. rrincipai ordinances saopiea were: An ordinance providing that baH tor municipal offenders must eaual or exceed the mlnl- mom fine which may be levied . , mm against the offender. 4 An ordlnce providing that all sb u v " "t," M"7" Z:Z "iill Y An ordinance providing that the street commissioner shall give no nce when stray dogs are Impound ed and that these notices shall bo posted Two hills regarding conduct of traffic In downtown Salem were introduced and referred to proper committees. One bill declares that pedestrians, when In the proper intersection lanes, shall bo ac corded right-of-way by motorists. The other sets forth the proper positions autolsts must take In turning corners. Another ordinance Introduced and passed to committee makes illegal the possession ot a still. f,n,,f, mln fmlt within v-umum Th nntinanA im d-Tltr and augment present nrohihitlon laws In tha dtv at least fonr different chemical anb8tancea can be aaed tn ellmin- ate the stench from the Willam ette slough and any ono ef the four will be satisfactory, Vernon c. Bushnell reported to the council. An Investigation headed by Professor C. H. Johnson, head ot chemistry work at Willamette university, had been made, Bush- no" reponea. me matter wui oe taken under advisement by coaacii cummiuto, ueaua oi ui 0rfon Palp nd Paper Mill here will be consulted, and when all the f re ln. mpaBy and tho rTavaBw r. mSm. ttr mm M - u.u iu , w.. New plans which add attraction to" the coming Willamette Valley Flowers show, an event of Juno I 4 and B in Willson. park, were de- veloped at tho committee -meeting I Monday night la tho chamber ot commerce rooms. Tho newest angle Is that tho Women's guild of St. Paul's Epis copal church will nave a rerresn- saent" tent, thus Injecting a social note which will be an attractive addition to tho regular flower Plans aro being taken to the state convention tn Albany this week where Invitations will bo broadcast tor valley clubs to join tn. the show. It Is also announced that tho I nubile Is Invited to enter displays S?-p "r" " a club or not. Science Party's - McKinley Ascent Causes 2 Deaths FAIRBANKS, Alaska. May 18. (AP) An expedition to "trap" tho cosmic ray on Mount Mctun ley, tho highest peak on the North American continent, had ended to day In the death ot Allen Carpe, 36, engineer ln New York for tho American Telephone and Tele graph company, and Theodore Koren, 28, a member ot his party. I In A era T.txrf11intT uu&c cyrAiii& Is Coming Today Judge L. C. Lewelling of Al bany will do -his' first work as J today when ho decides on motions and demurrers in de partment two of circuit court. The judge was in tho city for a short time Monday . conferring with Walter Lamkln, deputy . county clerk, regarding tho work which confronts him ln department two. Several cases pending before the late Judge Gale 8. H1U will have to bo reheard by Judge Lewelling, KUl CHOCOLATE WDfS " View YORK. Mar 16 (API - Kid Chocolate, Cuban holder of the synthetic Junior lightweight championship, - easily outpointed Mike Sarko of New . York in a - ten round boat here, tonight MORE US-IDE FOR FLOWER SHOW Two Airmen Killed When BTJRBANK. . CaL. " May. IT (AP) Two alraea. rldlnr as nas- sengers in a nail plane, war kilV 4 this morning when the 8aa Digo Seattle -United 'Airlines plaaa eraahad.aad caught fire at the local, field. Th Uot of the plans Harry Crandall was re moved froBi the wreckage In a dytaf condition. - . . The dead are H. C. Christenson. radio operator for the airlines, and John Johnson, veteran Pact tie coast pflou They war burned to Aulh - . ' I The plane was stopping hero to pick up mall when it crashed In landing. ; . - " AmDUlanCe Called 1T One Case but not Needed; Injuries Slight Three near-serlons automobile accidents occurred over the week- end but none of them resulted tn injuries worse than bruises. Cecil R. Manning, S21 South 18 th street,' reported to police last night that his light coach was overturned and badly damaged I when .struck .broadside by a light seoan anren oy Roy v. Ohmart, 285 South ICth street, at 15th and Trade streets. Ohmart said he had been watching out for some children at play and-dld not see the Manning ear. Tho Inves-1 tlgating officer made no arrests. 1 Manning and Ohmart suffered CRASHES D1I painful bruises. -The coach was don also will attend the dally po caved ln on one side and tho. Uco lineup ln New York city on front axle, f.r.3r, lights and ra- the theory that either the extor- dlus rod on the sedan were dam-I aged. An ambulance called to tho I scene was not needed. I a result of a collision at I Duck Inn on tho Pacific highway Sunday, with a ear driven by Henry Eder Jr. of Gervais. T. J. Oldham of Eugene yesterday ap- peered in Justice court yesterday and pleaded, guilty to a charge of reckless driving, He was fined $21 snd costs. Tho Eder car was upaetand-tho occupants bruised. Lawrence Snsee, 16, of Brooks, lost one tooth. W. J. Smuck, 63, 1488 North Summer street, suffered minor In juries when he walked against a car driven by A. C.- Spranger, route six, at Shipping and Capitol streets. Other motor vehicle accidents reported over the weekend were as follows: Martle Mcllwain, 1095 Shipping and Floyd Steward, Silverton route twp, at Capitol and Union; Carrie Fitxpatriek. 105 River, and an unidentified driver, on Liberty between State and Court; Esther Tibbett, 960 North Fifth, and Dr. Ross, at Fairground and Capitol; C. R. Bonell, 970 E. and Mrs. Mc-I Cannell, 140 South 15th: C T. West, route eight, and an uniden - titled motorist, at Commercial and Center; Adolph J. Sensel. route five, and an unidentified driver. on Liberty. IS GALLED DY DEATH (AP) Robert Dollar, captain by courtesy, shipping rnagnate extra- ordinary, who made the "$" his around, died early today at his homo hero ot bronchial pneu monia. Ho was In his 89th year, and almost to tho end die tat W tho policies ot tho rsst ship lines bearing his name. Flags on state and municipal tL" 7!e"l,h?. RDBERT DOLLAR .. . :, Drury. 46, had died yesterday VrtT,U .eitlI1-tn(l nd"d9Uornlng in San Francisco. She of ships In San Francisco bay I nVlt,nttnn iflat dlLf lng of "tho grand old man of the Pacific." w? o so a. t. .1 J he?onWedneedTyCWfrorho' fael, of which Captain Dollar was a steaaiast member, too enimes Kb gave tho church years ago ln memory of .his daughter, Mrs. Grace Dollar Dickson, will sound his dirge. . . John W.Thomas Dies Suddenly STAYTON, May 16--John W, Thomas, prominent in the Jordan country, dropped dead from heart failure hero this afternoon, while working ln tho field.' ? . r ' -Funeral arrangements are In tho hands ot the Weddlo Mort uary, -with no date set as yet pending 'word from relatives. . ; Roosevelt Gets Vote of Kansas LAWRENCE. Kan., May It. (APJ The Kansas delegation tho . democratic, national -. eonven- tlon was instructed by the party's state convention late today to cast its 20 votes for Governor Frank- Un:. D. : Roosevelt - for5- the demo- Buaham. - -cratlo presidential nomination. I -"Third grades-Herbert Lucas, E, CURTIS O FACES 111 ROCUE GALLERY Vfiil .Also Attend at Daily v Lineup Held by Police In New York City Condon met Onlv one man. . . . T . . ' Says - Gang v Consists Of six Persons By FRANCIS A." JAMIESON HOPEWELL, N. J, May II (AP) The firm step of the aging "Jafsle" carried him tonight along a circuitous trail toward the extortlentst to whom ho paid $5 0,0 00 ransom, while the police formally reenllsled the wide flung forces of the roTtrament in the U8k rengtag Baby Lindbergh. jjt. jonn jr. uonaon. me eau- cator who came out of virtual re tirement at 71 to assist Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, today peer ed at the rogues galleries of Jails ni prisons in Westchester coun- tT New Tor. He was hopeful he might find the likeness of the extortionist, who appeared to bo a Scandina vian and was known to him only by his first name. This was the man to whom he gave $50,000 ln a Bronx (New York city) ceme tery $50,000 supplied by Col onel Lindbergh which the colonel raised, according to one publish ed account, by borrowing $25,- ouo- Think Extortionist May "Hide tn Jail Beginning tomorrow Dr. Con- tionist might be 'a professional criminal or that he might endea- vor to hide himself ln Jail for a minor offense. Dr. Condon, it was officially stated, told nollea fc m pt n,HAn. ally only one member of the gang with whom ho dealt, but this member Is presumed to have told him there were four other men and a woman. Tho shadowy fig ure he treated with in the ceme tery also claimed that one member (Turn to page 2, coL 6) WOMAN IS KILLED, SEEK EX- COLVILLE, Wash., Msy 1$ (AP) Mrs. Blanche Chltwood, 37, was shot and killed, A. R. : Carssow, 45, was probably fatally wounded at Mlddleport, near here tonight, and authorities sought Harry Chltwood, tho woman's dl vorced husband on the strength I of a witness' assertion he did the 1 shooting. I . Mrs. Edward Stevens, the dead I woman's sister, telephoned the I sheriffs office that she. Mrs. I Chltwood and Carssow, Colvllle druggist, were sitting ln Mrs. Chitwood's store at Mlddleport when Chltwood entered and open ed fire without warning. Ono bullet struck Mrs. Chlt wood In tho head and two In tho body, killing her outright Cars sow was wounded twice, in tho body and head. At midnight sur- I x o..-n. ..m -,- .xa fw 7on. wUn sho ur"lwi Gregory Goes to Sister's Funeral I work that hi. sister. Mrs. Ada but faued to rally. She had been 111 for some time. Mayor Gregory, his wife aad his mother, left late t Homday night tor mo south. HUSBAND Richmond Primary Pupils Lead Health Herald List ' Tho first year classes at Rich mond school aro highest on tho 1932 health honor rolL Eighteen of tho 81 pupils on the list aro in this grade. . -. Those earning tho "Herald of Health" buttons at Richmond are as follows: - - '" 1 First grade Billy Jane Conner, Cheater Beeson. Billy Sturterant Norman Evans, Henry Johnson, Colleen Graham; Charles Whltto more, Charles Devanlt' 'Paul Pratt Vernon White. Noel Cook, Clarence Cox, Ore Painter, John Frlgaard, Donald Bowers, Albert Chrlstensen, Shirley Parker and Iwana Griffith. - .U :j Second grade Gwendolyn Me Leod, Violet GIsler, Doris Albin, I Barbara Arthur, Margaret Anno to I Bellinger, Sally McClelland, Mlr- eel Mohr,' Gloria . StV'der, John Bueurench, Robert Martin, Bobby Palmateer. : Frank ; Whlttemore. Eddie Boatwrlght and " Marston Convict Missing Three Hours But Is Inside Walls ! Bryon Hackney 13, trusty, at tho,. Oregon state -penitentiary, was listed as an escape at the la- tltutlon for more than three hours Monday. Ho was missed shortly after 11 a. m. and It was first thought that ho had scaled tho walL At 2 p. m. Monday Hackney was found hiding be tween the celling of the Institu tion laundry and the floor above. Ho was almost completely over come by heat from the laundry and was taken to the prison hoe-! pltal for treatment. Hackney Is serving a three year term In the penitentiary tor forgery. He was received from Umatilla county in June. 1930. AT N. W. GATHERING Large Group From Here Is At Session: National Head is Speaker PORTLAND. Ore.. May 16 f API Credit has a dual person- ality it is "a Dr. Jekyl and Mr, Hyde" and may be a good ser ... a . K, d m aster. WTank Bat- tr. nreeident of the National retaU trAlt associaUon. told members of the Paclfle northwest retail credit conference here today. Annroximately 300 delegates at tended the conference which will continue through Tuesday, "Credit is not merely a selling device." Batty said. "It Is a form nee. " ot faith. It has become a gigantic factor In commerce without which business ln its modern sense could not operate, but It has a dual per- sonaUty. It Is a Dr. Jekyl and Mr. dlt Is a beneticient energy but abused it is a veritable monster.' Members ot the Salem Credit association who are in session part or all of the time at the annual :".:r-LV:' ;,T ; :;r.l yiv.::: "I "ITS'Z? c4 6'"". K.eeier. xtoy n. nnnwnii " Juanlta Hald. B. E. SIsson. E. L. Baker, Miss Kathryn cartnew. Ralnh Glover. Miss Erma Wilcox. Mrs. Elorlo Wassam, Walter Bar kus. Mrs. Hope Bassett, Miss Edna Luckef, Miss Alice Mathey, Leo m til.. Wf H f W O j .mtm. A acnoetuer. mjy. LMrs. Hulda V. Uedstrom. John Weisser. James M. Clark and Hen- ry E. Morris. A number 01 mo men are accompanied by their wives. Mr. SIsson Is quia master for the entire conference. Youth Drowned When He Leaps NIC TH From RowboatlrZ" f 5"9 GRANTS PASS. Ore., May 16. (AP) Glen Loop, 12, of Me- Mlnnville. Ore., drowned ln the Rogue river here yesterday. He leaped from a rowboat as it snip- ped water ln going over a small falls, his body was not recovered. Arnold Wldeneft of MeMInn - nile. Lawrence opdeai 01 En- gene and Marvin Clara and Maex McCargar ot Grants Pass were passengers In the host with Loop. LEONARD GETS KAYO NEWARK. N. J.,- May 18 (AP) Benny Leonard knocked out Marty Goldman, New York welterweight In tho second round of a 10-round bout at tho Laurel Garden arena here tonight. t- xt- .iK .. so w .ivw aaes-av p waaaa Atvv-a, m m.m " - rsw VA1h ss-Msa n.M t . m uiu van & a ou-t awiasb14 as as w Kimbeth . Aun H.rricl. Nln. ,'L-V. crown. ""ja WHIM, ttODer.lTr VTrT'.IM.t. . Mi., tn mm Ds-w aV T -3. Jorio Donaldson and Freda Buo- QrJ?,i1V - ' . um graae uien tjrooxi. Ea win Keyes. Gloria Cottewr Gordon . - iira.uuci, buuw oiujLu. . dwj iwwuu, Aiciwiu Oooklns, Barbara Cesner. Nellie Sa.it. m. v ..a f Derebery, Raymond Walker. Lu cille Walker. WlUIam Maynlhan, Nancy Strieklla and Dale New - man. . SJtth grade Geraldino Arnett Eva Burgeaa, Wemo Curry, WU - 11am Derebery, Geraldlno Frig - aard. - Bernlco Griffin. Darrel Herren. James Lucas. Jimmy Tay - In t.r1m. xrhltax nlui Wdllamila latnrhlnr .l.m.tlt thai af. UMi m m Wlim ,.m I.. 8: Judge Advises Jurora Reeommendaticsa Not Wanted I ; AL,' c Q-U- a-, Dence Ot OCnCme tD Defraud Claimed ' By Hayter Tho Jnry tn the case ta state vs. Ooehow was Ota oe at l:SO-a. m. this moraios; at Dallas.' The case .went to tho jury at 8:10 p. m. Mendav. Jodge Arlle G. Walker fca noBRced Monday night tbat ho would be available for a reetort at any time duriag the night. DALLAS. May It fSnartall The case of Oliver P. Coshow, ac cused of devising a scheme to de- rrand while serving as president ot the Empire Holding corpora tion, was given to the Jury this afternoon at 5:10 o'clock by Judge . Arlle G. Walker. In the course Of his tnatnaa- tions to the Jury Judge Walker., making reference' to attorn era recommend iLcV oirS Nd rw p the defendant. a sw av jwavteV 4Mi Ulai eern was solely with the question oi guilt or innocence, adding that mo court did not want any rec ommendations from the Jury. Oscar Hayter consumed all of the forenoon and part of tho af ternoon ln presenting tba final luftenae argument, ho declared o I hitter and relentless effort was being made to blacken and stroy tho reputation of ono who had been - an outstanding figure ln public life ln Oregon -for over 30 years. Personally, said Hayter, he had known Judge Coshow for nearly 30 years, and still had f.uh .n .rww.t - v. ir"- " r!l- aJSL Defrand WoTihoww PJ . - - w "? devising a scheme to defraud. Hayter emphasized that proof of misrepresentation ln stock . sell ing, even If there were . such proof, did not constitute tho cnarged. and that a man eeald i bo found gunty for tho acts ho that -he actually directed these acts. With respect to Coshow's selec tion as president of, tho corpora tion because of his prominence. Hayter said this was a common practice, citing several examples in Oregon. Ho urged that Coahow could not be held guilty because w tonsight faIled to penetrate-. t.m 9ntnrm is- t ,..', ftB f i . . . i gloom. The corporation Is ln tho same position with respect to Jadgo Coshow's Investment as with any of tho others, and 9x received tho same amount ln actual money from Coshow' that It did from Dr, R. W. Clancy, Hayter declared, point ing out that a J. Keller throagk his sales contract, would have re- I Absence of Effort 1 At Secrecy Cited Hayter asked the Jurors If they had ever heard ot a scheme te 1 defraud in which, sueh complete records had been kent one to I the inspection of stockholders. I with no effort made to eosteaal 1 anything regarding tho firm's se tlvltles. Reviewing tho state's wltnossas. I Hayter declared many of them I could have misunderstood . Co- show's statements and that era! others would have boon tike- ly to stretch tho truth mainly I through what: he termed eelf-tn- I terest ln tho case, or through the I power of suggestion . exerted by the state's . attorney. I He referred to tho qae&tlow- nalro conducted by the corpora-: tlon department declaring. swers contained therein varied from tho same . witnesses', testi mony on tho stand and that 12 different stories were told regard ing tho same point He aaid he did not claim ' perjury .hat that memories were obviously faulty. i w - j e v . a . . a . . m (.Ham aAfN m la m4 am IT. -mw m.mm, aIJ 1 " 9 4saaosaas4srw-3s sm 1 iv . . a, v eM-a a. a. : .V.rS. ... " "af stock. It this was not true? w " -a the corporation commissioner, ho I could easily have said ho dldnt iku. wu misled In granting tho permit la- isieaa naioia inm rrmin anaraeea a 1 . . . ... . i tnis enucism. I gays Testimony of - 1 Alliaon Impeached . I . To the state's contention that 1 j, K. Allison, foreman . of tho I Marion county grand jury, tnv I peaehed MeCallisters testimony. 1 Hayter responded that Allison's 1 testimony was impeached by Lars I Bergsvlk and Mrs. Nora White. 1 Hayter described Dr. Claner ....aua. wm yw mm