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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1932)
1 v .a "45 J :-- "i'rSN1 jr . . . VACATION TIME J- ' nT The Statesman fol- low joa while on jour vaca-t ' . Uon; mailed to any address; two weeks,' only '23 cents,, V if , . : 'WEATHER '-, Fair1 today and Sordajv ' slightly cooler; ? low humid-; , '. My; i Max. ' Temp. . Tharsday , ' 9tt: i Ula. !, 47, rlfer ." scro, . 1 northerly wind. EIGIITY-SECOIttrYEAR ; vV Salea, Oregon, Friday' Morning, "July 1,1932, Ka. 2 Iffy X . . mm7 - 1 j- i. : - X .Tin ; - . -. i-" s i" : 15-Day Moratonum it Assured ; Gbvernor Advises Police J Hal rhajr "Accept Part Payments on own Responsibility r'July 1 earn to. Oregon - and found state officials still undecid ed on the ay. If -any, In wnich quarterly license system can ne adopted (or the fiscal year begin ning: today., :f ..C The first day of the new license year did ' bring assurance from 3oTemor Jnlius I Meier, that a 15-day moratorium on arrest for Tack of an auto license was to be n effects ,:-'. 't.-'1..'"--,"'- It also found Hal E Hoss. sec retary :; of sute, "deTlaing stfme jaeabs to clrcumTent an opinion of Attorney-General Van Winkle' handed down late Thursday.. The attorney-general declared that "it is apparent that the secretary of state Is not authorised toy law toa collect or" receire Motor;' ehicle-j license fees n the Installment plan, except a provided by . sta tute. If.be does so, he acts upon his own responilbility. In " any event he ts not authorized to Issue any registration receipt or license plate except upon payment to him of the lull amount provided by statute." v No Refunds Zeal Unlese Car Wrecked The attorney-general ruled Hoss" Vad no right to make refunds on licenses already paid except where paid by error or where the car was destroyed before half the II . ense period had expiredi ' - After reading the lengthx-ppln-ion. Hoss wOS still of the opinion test night that he could put Into effect a plan to issue colored stickers in lieu of n Ueense, eaehj lor serve for'onemtiartert)f "the yar. ": - .' "I am. anxious to assist In re lieving the financial ; burdens of the -motor: vehicle owner, Hoss declared, "and I will dot every thing possible to devise some' plan whereby licenses may. be obtained without loss to the state or inconvenience- and embarrassment to the appllcants.w " " i'r Meanwhile Governor Meier, In a statement Issued- In Portland, had berate! Hoss for his part In the "auto license - jumble and bad aecused him of bad faith In re leasing confidential Information to the public. Hoss had no state ment to make- Jast night other than to declare he might Issue a reply later In the week.- . .. j YEAR BEGINS WITH rJ SIGHT WASHINGTON. June 30 MAP) Four big appropriation . 'bills got caught in an unprece dented 'legialaUve Jam in congress today with the result .that eight government " departments w 1 I t open the new fiscal year tomorrow without operating funds. v 4 With all hope for an adjourn : went this weekend swept away by xailar of conferees on the relief '-. bill to reach an agreement, the j house andeenate : recessed with put acting T on the vital ; supply -'measuree." -S V.;,: J. ' . I The eight departments tbat ' will open the new year penniless are state," Justice commerce, la , f bor, war, Ireasury, postof flee and ? agriculture. x : i--- f. i : v Y ?v Chairman Jones of the senate , appropriations - committee, pre dicted all, the measures except the 4 war department bill would be ap proved tomorrow. On that there , Is" a hopeless deadlock over the .-bouse provision requiring the re tirement of ?,000 officers. : , : 5 in y j rKl Florida -Voting f ?: JACKSONVILLE. Fla4 June 1 0 Tuecday'a democratie i primary compiled today gave J. Hardin Pe- , xerson, LAxeiana attorney, a na ; l A J arity of "1 8 1 votes over "Repre sentative x Herbert J. r Drane '. in ,4b.eir race for nomination In the 0!ird congressional district. : .'' t 1 Peterson polled 1 7,4 It votes aad ' Drane J 7. 2 17. ':-:.:.-iy-it::' . -;V". .k la two other congressional cob '( John Alsot of Jacksonville for' the nocilnstion - from " . the atato . at, ..-V large and - Millard Caldwell -von' the third district. . . CRASH RILLS SEVEN , ; HAM O.TON, Ohio, June SO (AP) Seven persons wer killed end five injured in a head-on col lision of a fast electric passenger car. and a heavily-loaded freight csr of the Cincinnati and Lake H:ie railroad today. -. - '. 4LJP !! ii . .. Court Upholds - Bond Issue for Unemployment X5L.TMPIA. Was'x June 30. t AP)Th state supreme court declared .today that unemployed will not quietly and tamely sub mit to starvation,v In a decision which upheld relief ' measures eauBing expenditures In excess of legal debt limits, to preserve gov ernment. - . The decision specizicaiiy ap proved a 1200,000 bond Issue, planned by the King county com missioners .to, provide tor j unem ployment relief, and contested by George H. . Rnmmens, of Seattle, as taxpayer, .. :.:-'- 'SB Keynotes Salary Cuts for Health Workers; Dr. Manville Talks Establishment i of corrective clinics for medical ' and dental service to those unable to pay for it, cutting salaries and expenses of the present department of health, opposition to letting any one hold office : In the depart- f stent through friendship or poll- tics" were keynotes sounded by Dr. D. B. 'HIll who was elected president nf the Marion county public health ' association .Thurs day afternoon. As president , of the associati&n ; Dr. Hill will be a member -of : the executive com- fmlttee .of the 'health deportment. Discussion of plans to preserve the department . and to support ft before theaxlng otXlcials; and before the people if Submitted, to ballet was encaged la.' While there was recognition ' thai 'inly the minimum could be asked for at this, time, there was firm de termination not! to -let , the de partment be wiped out. Bad . Katritloa -- RaUiag Death -Rate . Other officers elected - were Mrs. A. lu Strickland of, Aurora, vice president . and . Mrs. . W. W. Allen of Mill City,-treasurer. The secretary will be named by the executive committee. Wt Dr. : Ira Manville of ? Portland gave an informative talks. on the relation of nutrition : to ' public health.7 He reviewed mortality statistics , and showed that "while the average span of life was in creasing, the death rates in the higher ages were increasing. The causes of death now are not ' so much the -contagious diseases which have Come Under- better control, but to degenerative dis eases some of which are attribu table to bad nutrition. For ex ample the consumption of sugar per capita - has Increased some 15 times and parallel with It Is the rise In the death rate from diabetes: - Sterility or failures of reproductive' organs - to function properly .may be due to, deficien cies in the diet. . , Reports v r of ! officers i were heard ' Miss . Ruth Rulif son ' . re ported the work of. thesnpply committee i which loans- nursing supplies and. equipment to in dividuals. Mrs. J. E. Blinkhorn reported that the seal sale for 1 9 31 was 9160 ahead of the pre ceding' year.; George H." -Bell, treasurer, reported a balance .of M0 on hands. Other reports were by Mrs. Coble: - de Lesplnasse, Hubbard, on publicity: iMrs. .W. W.: Allen; 31111 City, on commun ity organization; Charles 'McEl hinnyv community education, : R. E. - Goets, Silverton, . adult ' edu cation. - - . " , , " ' ' ' ', 00. i ' V'-; TO SPAN 8A3mAMie?Y- ALBANY, Ore- Jane II (AP)iA temporary bridge ov er the -North r Santiam river at Mehama wilt : ; be .constructed jointly by , Marlon i : and Linn county,', members of ; Linn county court said today. 1 . - 1 The bride will be designed to serve traffic , until the permanent bridge, undergoing repairs, is ready, for traffic -r-v - v itam". RUXKEB 'SOUGHT PORTLAND, Ore. June 20 (APIDistrict: Judge Mears to day issued a warrant for -the ar rest of Jacob Woittee, - known as the ' ex-lund 'captain!, - of the Pescawba, rum-runner. , " s The warrant wa Issued on complaint of,, Ralph . Madison, proprietor oJ-a fox fajm neir herd, and charges assault with In tent to kill, v r . Madison said - he - iJentified Woitte's picture as that, ef the one of - seven i men who .visited his. fox farm, last Fiday, search STATE HEiIOS CLOSEOF CASE Claims Victory no Matter : If Jury Relieves Llndy : . ; ;()r HauckThe;g!J Defense: wm ' NeootiatorS Acted - in sv . : x EntireGood FaithfeS . - By WILLIAM A. KINNEY FJLEMINGTON, N.i J.r June 80 ( AP) With? a stocky, boom-ing-voiced1 policeman, Capt. v John J. Lamb, on the stand most - of the . day, the state hammered away today at John Hughes Cur tis, Norfolk shipbuilder, on the fourth v day of his trial for' . ob structing justice In the Lindbergh case. ;.i.'.t- Their case was nearly complete when a , court adjourned, and prosecution lawyers seemed cer tain they had built a tight ease. Whether the jury should agree with Col Charles A. Lindbergh the prestige of this key witness Is a conceded element in. the out comethat Curtis never had con tact with the kidnapers of his in fant son, or agree with other wit nesses he did have such, contact, the state pointed out. It is all one. All they must prove have proved in their contention is that police activities in the search for the kidnapers' were hindered by Curtis part in the tragedy. and he led them astray with false statements. . , Motion for Mistrial Lost by Defense Sut the defense was not down cast despite defeat today of a hot ly argued motion for withdrawal of a juror and declaration of a mistrial. They asked It 'because of the quoted statement of Prosecu tor Anthony M. HanCk, Jr.. in a local paper that, Curtis was "as good as convicted already." 7 The defense attack to begin to morrow as indicated sketch ily by snatches f cross examination of state 'witnesses, will rest on the contention Curtis acted ' In ' good faith in his protracted "negoUa- 1- (Tarn to page- "X, oL-lX WILL START WORK Marlon county's ' share In the sUtewlde I fall ahd winter relief programs will . be outlined - and planned as' soon as the county committees -.'can - meet with the state executive committee ap pointed by - Governor Julius L. Meier. County Judge . Siegmund, chairman : of the relief work, for the - county, said yesterday - that he was in touch with the Port land committee seeking to ar range a meeting with It here at the earliest convenient date. . Members of the Marlon county committee aside from the judge are B. E. Sisson, E. F. Slade, and 8..H. Van Trump. One more member is to be appointed when the committee meets. Members of the state executive committee are R. B. Wilcox, chairman, Mrs. W. - W. Gabriel. Judge Victor - P. Moses, l?en- T. OsbOrne,- Ray W. GUI, Paul V. Marls and . Alex G. Barry : The committee will aim in this county : to provide systematic handling of relief cases. Overlap ping of relief work and dispens ing of : charity to cases were it is not needed, will be avoided. i PRIXCE HAS CH1XAVW' : LONDON, June 80 (AP The Prince of Wales wis confined to, his rooms with a chill today but . an;, official i statement, 'from Tork House said he was "going on well. Because of his illness the prince cancelled an engagement to attend the Canadian Dominion day dinner tonight. BELIEF COMMITTEE Plan Tatmtvirarv "Tlrtlok Chiropractors CoaTene.. & Find Prospector Dead ed the - premise unsuccessfully ror . z s g cases - of bonded " liquor and then beat him iato an con sciousness. ; Madison denied - any knowledge 'of. such- a liquor cache.' ' - - . . - .-, " 'HEWITT TO SPEAK ...Z -EUGENE, '? Ore. June 80 (AP)-The 15th annual conven tion of the Oregon Association of Chiropractic Physicians opened here today. 'Public meetings will be. held, tomorrow and Saturday. Among the speakers scheduled for Saturday'. .meeting ; Is Roy R. Hewitt, dean Mf the ' Willamette university law school at Salem TXRXED FATALLY MAR5HFIELD.; Ore., Jnne 10 (AP) Reports reached . here today of the death of W. C. El liott, prospector, ' found burned to . death - In the ruins of ills home at the bead of Sixes river. The report was that Elliott was trapped in a forest fire, and was found by fire fighters. . ' . Hotter" Again BiitTheiihe J. - ? f res, jaiem xesiaents bad rea son to feel sweltery -yesterday; The official 5 thermometer'; regis tered a maximum -or. si, out two degrees under the . hottest . days of June," .which; occurred ' on the 10th and 12th of. the month. Te minimum ; temperature. however. was:47 degrees, a drop of three from Wednesday. J:,; v ; : S o-'. r H Exactly ; 'halX ? of jtkli f year's June days xwere clear, Vone-thlrd partly cloudy and .fire classed as cloudy, according to the official weather ' " observer. ":f prevailing winds r-werenertherly. --1 With. - nine; days on "which .the temperature i reached 0 . degrees or Jiigher,- last month's :. average, maxin.im heat bit. :t9 degrees. The average minimum was 47 degrees. : 'J..:ZjL.?Cf, The shivering point was reach ed on June 17th, '- coldest- day of the month. The thermometer fell to the 15 Mark. ; f . Last 3unday the - temperature reached tis greatest one ' day's variation of the month.' '. The maxl4d'um.-! was 90 and .the mini" mnm44ci a;. ehangeyofj-v de grees. .- ' ' ; - ' " ES Unemployment to Increase Says Report; Plans Being Formulated PORTLAND, Ore., June 80.--(AP) Reports at once predicting a surplus-of crops and an Increase In unemployment were received by the state executive relief commit tee at a meeting here today. Seasonal employment, the re ports Indicate, is not offsetting the growing number of unemploy ed heads of families, and unem ployment this coming winter may be 20 ter cent greater than last winter." . The Information came In re sponse to questionnaires sent out by the committee recently. . The committee announced that ft will prepare as rapidly as It can gen eralreeommendatlona.oreef procedure. -; V,J!s-,;.--fV - The committee Is requesting that In the meantime couatr rellsl eoundls begin atonce to Jlan an organised program tor accumulat ing available supplies that may be used in the furtherance of relief programs. ' '"-"-- Women of the State will be In vited to aid In a plan outlined to the committee by Mrs. W.-W. Ga briel, chairman of the women's di vision, which wUl sponsor a gen eral campaign for the conservation of all foodstuffs possible. ' One suggestion along this line was that all women participating contribute one-tenth of all food stuffs they can tor relief work. ILK WAGE SCALE The state highway commission. In ' session here today, will con sider . adoption of ; a wage scale under - the suggested ' emergency foad program, In .addition to hearing 'delegations, and further considering projects for which bids will be received at the meet ing In Portland July 20,' Delegations will Include repre sentatives of the John Day High way association and Port of Ump qua. Discussion relative to the Fourth street extension also may be resumed. - ' ' ' f.The . afternoon will, be given over to a conference between the commission and the Oregon MiU and Truck "Operators ' essociation relative, to hauling -logs i on the state., highways. .- Restrictions on log loads probably will be ordered by 'the commission; T5 f ; Amelia Putnam Plan's Non-sldp Wjmntib Coast NEWARK. N. J., Jane 80. (AP) Amelia"' Earhart Putnam, trans-Atlantic fUer, "will Uke off at 4' a. m. (E.S.T.) tomorrow on an attempted non-etop , flight i to San 'Francisco in the piano she flew from Newfoundland. to & land; V-f-i -' -c-5 ' - ' .'ie wUl be aceompanled by Iter nusband, George Palmer Putnam, and his aoa - David.'' i: :A -X -i i - Bernt'Bttlchen "bronght ; kr plane from Teterboro airport : to Newark airport tonight and It was fueled with 540 gallons of gaso line. It has been overhauled and la In-good condition. i Marauders Strip M Parked Machine ; Petty thieves ransacked an au tomobile belonging- to Carl Wind en berger, 45 Marlon street, while It was parked at l?th and Cbeme keta streets last night, the own er reported to city police. . - The gas "tank was ; drained, cushions and tools taken. RELIEF fiROMP R' SURPLUS OF CROPS y ENOUGH if!! Deals for j Vice - Presidency With Favorite Sons are ' Broadly Predicted-1; AH Factions, HoidingTight So far; , phfo: Jexas; ' - 'Missouri Targets- ' If By "ft "m. STEPHENSOlf . " ' ' CHICAGO, June, 8 0 AP) . The Kooseveit nana wagon .wap aii creased tonight for a ride in .the democratic convention but the op position brakes were still set as the?', first ' presidential - ballot aearod.!'. ,'fy--2y. ; " Confident bat not boastful, the Rooseveltian 1 e a de T s claimed arpnnd J00 Totes for the f New York governor on .the first ballot. The - two-thirds necessary - Is 770 votes- ;' '.'JiTK-r ; ".Jt-.: 't l Rnmors piled fast on' one an other, a new one cropping up as quickly as a denial was sent1 out for the previous, j Most - of these centered on possible deals between Governor Roosevelt and one of the favorite son candidates over the vice presidency. , ; But all i vice . presidential bar gains were declared unsettled as the voting hour neared. Also, the block of favorite son candidates and Alfred E. Smith with 138 votes were reported standing firm, at least for the first ballot .or two. .White, Cox, Garner' Ofteneet Mentioned Ohio, Texas and Missouri were the particular targets of the at tack on the thin Une of the Roose velt opposition. 4 The names of Governor White and James M. Cox, of Ohio, and of Speaker Gar ner were heard prominently In the speculation over a rice-president for a Roosevelt ticket. But spokesmen for Ohio and Texas Insisted their first ballot votes would be ' tor Governor White and Speaker Garner, re spectively. Missouri wavered ser iously on James A. Reed with her Sf votes. Biz members gave no tice Mto,jtodaihey;w,ui.wUcll " (Turn to page 8, col. S) ST. PAUL, June 80 (AP). The 10 year old son of a wealthy manufacturer was held tonight by kidnapers who threatened death unless 835,000 ransom money was paid. Seised as he left home for work In his father's refrigerator factory, this morning, Haskell Bonn was abducted in an automo bile by two men who threatened a chauffeur and then gave him. a note to the youth's father. ...! The father, G. C. Bonn, said the note warned him not to notify po lice, "IKyou want to see your boy alive again." It also said "remem ber what happened in the Lind bergh case. The chauffeur, D. E. Meyers, 31, told police the men covered Bonn and him. with pistols, band aged the former's eyes, forced him into a nearby car and drove away. - - . . Ripley's Sister , Heidi asffitiiess In Case oi Poe . ;. ;:; -; - C-f J -- ' Viola Ripley, 15-year-old sister of Robert Ripley, one - of three men held tor the murder of Night Officer James iverson of Silver ton, was ordered held 'yesterday by Circuit Judge MeMahan until July 11 when the trials of the al leged slayers come on. . She may be released from the sheriff's cus tody provided she can; provide a bond for ,8500. Early X In -the week. Judge MeMahan refused to Issue an order -holding, the girl, because the request was not made at the time Ripley was arraigned. In the. present instance her deten tion is asked : la connection with the case of Dupree Doe, arraigned yesterday here on the Indictment ot first-degree, murder, filed In connection with the Iverson slay ing. ' ;. . ; . 7'; :!' Portland Unablei To Finance Boniid Marchers? Return i Z?Sl -;., . . . r K- PORTLAND, June 30--(AP) Congressman , Charles - H. Ma rtln watjr sent a. telegram of notifica tion by the Portland chamber of commerce a n d : representative business men "here today that this city Is unable to raise the 811,500 necessary for the return of 350 bonus marchers toHbls state." -Congressman Martin had .wired an appeal for such an 'amount, saying; that paucity of food sup plies and insanitary camp condi tions necessitated Immediately re moval ot the men from Washing ton, D. C. - , ' -i .. fill ill S WIPED SenaidrMilsfcTakesup&ate JO-"-rf" Senator' Thomas J. Walsh of Montana Is seen assuming the chair- taanship of the Democratic SMtlonal convention in Chicago fol t lowing his victory over" Jonett Shouse f Ken waff. It was Rooee fvelt victory. -''-"-"'; 5 . iy . ..j f: - FIVE KILLED WIEll TBI, tilTO MEET J Deaf Mute Driving car and That Probable cause; Family Wiped out FRESNO. Cal., June 30. (API Failing to hear the warning blasts ot the engineer's whistle, fire persons, a father, mother, two children and a man friend were instantly killed today when their automobile was struck by a Southern Pacific motor train. -The dead are: Corval Kearas, Sanger, the father. Mrs, Corval Kearns ganger,, the. mother:' :t;T -" : Corval Kearns. Jr., aged t. : Walter Kearns, aged 7. Dana C. Acuff, 30. Fresno, . Aeuft and Mr. and Mrs. Kearns were deaf 'mutes. , i 4 ; '; i The - party , was j coming from Sanger" when the accident occur red. The train which struck the ear was an Inbound train from Bakersfield coming te Fresno via Reedley and anger.'t i r . . I Acntf was bringing the K tarns family from Sanger to the home here to discuss plans for a con vention of deaf iutes which ie to be held in Vlsslla Sunday. Acuft Is survived by f. sister in Oregon. Kearns' fitter in Sanger 5s the sole survivor ot that family. M POHFJ DEEI i. 'i PORTLAND. Ore. June 80 (AP) -Don Lewis, 1:1 diminutive Portlander. executed the first ma jor upset in the Oregon state ten nis tournament when; he aereatea Cyril Robbs, Johannesburg, South Africa, In three hard sets.- r Robbs; seeded No. 1 , at the start of the tournament and rank ed as favorite "when John Mdrio, San v Francisco, aef ending enam-j pion, was unaoie to'roms noria. badly beat'Lewis in the first set. -l. Lewis rained, however, 10 wrest the second set 7-5, then ga thered In the deciding set 6-4. . Henry Prusoff. Seattle, downed Bob Johnson,Portlnd. 0-S,k -8. Ray Casey. San Francisco defeat ed Ken May. Portland.. 8-3," -3. Henry Neer, Portland.beat'Bob Ramson. Boitland, -0. 4-1. Pru soff and Johnson ' paired to beat Ken i. May and Jaek Rhlns, Port land,: 6-1 8-3, 8-6;. l-li'-fe:;.? .The seml-flnals tomorrow will see -Casey vs. Neer.' andt Prusoff vs. Lewis. 1 1 Howl Down Bonus Plank: :DemblPldH'6im'Cbmpi0te ,By D. HAROLD OLIVER -CHICAGO, June! lO-(AP)- Howling jown In rapid order a ao- cesslon pt j minority planks, - in cluding one favoring tulf "as1i payment of ' the soldiers' bonus, the democratic national conven tion today completed approval, of the party 18 3 3 platform. Delegates, worn by the long de bate over prohibition which cul minated In an overwhelming vote for a party repeal . commitment, were In no mood to' see ihe ma jority program amended.'; Except for-assenting to the addition of one brief declaration of interest In child welfare - they, kept the platform as reported i from com mittee intact. ( i fe yl . The convention refused to write Into " the campaign' document a plank proposed by ; William G. McXdoo to make safe against loss tbe deposits! in , federal reserve I TB ARE SITTTI3B TI6HT No Ballot on Bonus Though Most of' Group Oppose Payment in Cash By LESLIE J. SMITH CHICAGO, June 30. (AP) With the climax of the democratic national convention rapidly ap proaching,, the Oregon delegation sat tight - today for Franklin D Roosevelt in the face of stirring demonstrations for John N. Gar ner and Alfred E. Smith, f , The Oregon lans said there was no possibility ot their ever desert ing the Roosevelt banner ; KArmafe? ter what the possible result may be. ., !- - . t On the viva. voce voteicn the soldiers' bonus question there was no record balloting by the Oregon group, although most of the dele gates earlier had said they .were opposed to Immediate cash pay ment. The minority report lost heavily. On a standing vote on the stab ilisation measure, Milton; A. Mil ler and Walter Pierce arose while the others remained seated but it appeared that Miller and Pierce did not understand the. Question. Lengthy demonstrations delayed the 'nominating and seconding speeches, of which Miller was to deliver one for Roosevelt. Harvest Crewsz Near Complete; Jobs Slack oft Job supplied by f the ,U. 8. Y. M.' C A. . Employment Office yesterday slumped to around 40, just balf , of Wednesday's figure OverThalf of these were for lo ganberry: pickers, cald; for by one farmer, -7h T"-Yi. ' ; . Cherry growers generally seem to have obtained their permanent picking crews. Few picker were called tor yesterday. Three ; men were sent to tbe hayfleld. .rwith ; picking . Job failing orr. prospects of employment-through tbe . office . are poor far tbe re mainder of the week. Around ICS person . Ave been placed at -work thI;FWH5k. ?sf mi:; i.v-' :t . FRUIT 1 WORKER HURT i ' - ::-v- - r . MEDFORD, Ore., June 30 CAPl-ClrarHs F. Harris, 18. orchard worker In the Dark Hol low dlstrict-nuf tered a fractured skull thls; afternoon when the brake of a '. spray rig eilpped and" he wa pinned between ' the wheel : and" a- tree.-."-.: : member banks ? the Scotch bank and bl-metalism proposal 'of Gov ernor William H. Murray of Ok lahoma, and a declaration for con gressional representation for the District of Columbia. : Roll calls were demanded on the bonus plank, also suggested by Murray, and on the MeAdoo'and several other proposals,: but suffi cient second were lacking and a chorus of "Noes' swept them all to defeat . McAdoo's bank deposit.: plan stirred the only real argument. He and Senator Carter Glass of Virginia), both secretaries or the treasury under President WUsop., fought It cut In oratory that at times' sent" deafening : cheers throughout the huge stadium.; 3 MeAdoo declared it was impera tive the : pajty " take a ; definite stand to protect y legislation "the safety of people, who place their money In banks.? ; lflTf iri ! MitH'lkrj iftii isli Roosevelt. Xjroup Z Prevents Early , Morn" Adjournment Insisting That First BoHbt 2Be Taken " . . Words, Cheers and Bpoes in ; EnTjlessSuccessiori' Mark' IflacingJof Candidates in LBourbon Convention -: ; The first ballot on trsi. denti&I candidates was tak&i , at ; the democratic national convention i startins: at 4:30 o'clock this morning in Chi- cago. "!: : . . ' v '' -' With 29 states counted at 5 :30.the vote stood : " Roosevelt 365 Smith' 88 Garner 44 ' : Traylor 4iy ; Reed 36- Ritchie 20 : Baker 8 Byrd 1. - . - w IBy EDWARD HI.. DUFFY Associated Pres Staff Writer CHICAGO STADIUM, July 1 -AP)l Friday) Words, ward auj . more word broken bow and again by cheer and boo ' tied the democratic conventioa Into a knot through the night and early mornlnr hnhn up held up tor ' hours the maca- ' awaited vote on choosing a nom inee trozsv among the nine that -the words, cheers and boos wer j for. i'-n'''V,U:,.;v.'..- v A -m tn wa no aign of the- balloting beTng 3 even close. -The very-active Roosevelt man ager had said decisively they would hold the delegates in ses sion "until ' breakfast tint, ff necessary, to reach a vote, j Bat it was a question whether the convention would yield ' to ' that in the prospect of seriously axr endlng speechmakmg. ' Each candidate In x his turn; from the leading Roosevelt to -' those with only tho ,, vote - of their home states, was ' honored both In the afternoon, night and ' earl morning hour with a sizeable ovation. - ' - ' But ' the Roosevelt speakers seemed to have as many . more -enemies than friends In the gal leries as they did friends than, enemies among the delegates. Erery -speaker praising .him wa -booed sporadically, , and soma boos came from the floor as well. with now and them a "we want Smith," err from the high .ram part. . - . . , To these Roosevelt friends on Ot the floor returned applause and cneers. ." . :,, .... . . ; . - ' Roused to a fervor hitherto unreached, the delegates, and the thousands . on thousands - of watchers made this huge be f lagged hall . resound with bed lam la .separate welcomes to the speeches: nominating Franklin D. Roosevelt,. Alfred E. Smith, and Speaker,; John ,N."i Garner, ; So pronounced - was the con fusion as the hour demonstration for: Smith ended that Chairman ; Walsh summarily banged hi ' gavel, adjourned-from, six to alno! 1 o'clock although , it had V been planned to ait 'through. C vv That allowed' opportunity , for p more - conferences among - the t leaders, rumors being rife as usu- i at but nothing definite. "Recurrent ? talk, mentioned -Garner on 'tie i vice presidential., end. should I Roosevelt win out, but doe i friends repeated their doubt Che weuld take that position. -A "r e v k " It seemed that humanity it.' i,; self made up ' each ; of i th ' screeching and shoving parade .: that pounded through the aisles in the sfternoon. -t ..... -o- 1 i Starting it off. : 43 -iniaates -the' Roosevelt enthusiast staged X a prancing, long-filled procession behind the numbers of standards 4 of the state . pledged to him ; as well as those of some states - that were not. HI praise, wa eta- ''i blaioneV on pennants hi.- pie- t tur wa ' carried high. - s Nine Houses Wrecked in Huge :Blast at Boston HB03TON, June 30 -(AP) In teriors ofi nlne houses -were wrecked and a doien other houses : Slightly 'damaged by an explosion f pf 25 slicks of dyaamite la the Edgemefe road section of West Roxbury lite today. Tne carnage. - was estimated at $100,00 0. v. f-vr ' The explosion followed a gaso- L ' line' fire, which spread '.-to a con-: v tractor's Uool box in wtlch tta dynamite was ; stored. Several -j persons were slightly injare-l, j none reqalring hospital attention.! war' As