f ieo when chagls mMtcm. ,7 ALM CTCi-Cr VVvVV: - T3; S5. rirer -4 feet,
CW19101. - - ; . - . ' 4 SI tl&Si! T.nimMa tech. 1 ;:-(. ' - 4
EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR j : . . .. Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Blorning, Jnly 6, 1932 1
V,
LffiB TO TIE
oeissunucE
OF AUTO TAGS
Row With Hoss Flares up;
Secretary: Points out
Law on Licenses
Personalities Bantered In
Board of Control Meet;
Audit Is. Ordered
Salem Pair Escape
Truxilio Disaster;
Make
Earlier Trip
Roberts and Hofstetter Leave IU-Fated Boat
Few Minutes Before Wreck; Brother
Of Mrs Brazeau is Victim
The Meier - Hobs controversy.
flaming recently over the matter
of auto licenses, was renew ea
Tueeday when the governor, fol
lowing an exchange with the se-
eretarv of state, threatened to
take the Issuance of motor II
censes out of the state department
A 1. ma If In t)i a hana it
the treasurer and the executive r;- . "tr . " VT - 1"
TELIEF that he had taken the morning trip on theish
XV ing boat Truxilio, instead of the later trip on which the
boat was wrecked with the loss of nine lives, was written on
the face of Edward F.; Roberts, Oregon Electric agent here,
Tuesday when he told how with Hans Hofstetter he had
gone deep-sea fishing Sunday morning at Garibaldi on the
ill-rated vessel's last sale trip.
The local men went out to sea
on the Truxilio at 9 o'clock Sun
day morning, in company with 16
other passengers. The steering
gear broke before the bar was
crossed, but it was repaired during
a half-hour delay In mid-hay.
Although there was a heavy !
mis over the bay, the weather
JOB
lira
: 137 PLACED
department.
The governor's declaration came
during a heated discussion with
tremely choppy, making many
passengers ill, among them Billy
Hoss at .tale !"?
i m ii it.. 1 n i aia.
The boat went about two miles
fo sea. Hofstetter said that as the
sea got rougher and no 1 catches
June Report Also Reveals
High Mark for Year,
1572 Given Work
plan would permit the sale of li
cense plates on a quarterly basis.
The governor Intimated that his
proposal would be ready In a few
days.
The discussion followed a query
More persons found Jobs
were made, the captain decided to I through the U. 8.-T. M. C. A. Em
return and made preparations. Al- I ployment office yesterday than on
" I thnnrh ha ISai hun in im mHT I .. . .
bv Governor Meier as to whether :7"Z . T V. oiner aftT na mor9 ww
Hoss had changed his mind about er th'e ,ocal man BaId boat placed last month than In any pre-
ref using to Issue license plates on
a quarterly payment plan. Hoss re
sponded that he had no Intention
of changing his mind so long as
the law gave him no authority.
dipped water several times. vlous month this year. Assistant
The boat reached Garibaldi at I Manager Dotson reported yester-
12:15 o'clock after a sate but . Dn. thm day - Dersong
rougn trip. Hoistetter and .Roberts I . . .v-.
vatohM th hnat reload a.nA start were sent to work, most or tnem
"Then I will take it out of your I nnt ptroln kt a it .r.v as loganberry pickers.
hands and handle it through the Within a short time. j Unexpectedly, many calls came
state treasury department," uov- Belief that the Percv Abdill of In yesterday tor loganoerry pica-
a. a m -
(Turn to page 2, col.;l) lrs- Tnese oraers iiuea me gp
leit DT loe Biac iteming ui. nuj.i
ernor Meier retorted
Special Session Is
Only Way Says Hoss
Hoss informed Governor Meier
that any change in the motor ve
hicle license laws, with special
reference to adopting a quarterly
payment plan, was a matter for
the legislature to consider. He said
this could be done by calling a
special session.
Meier replied that the taxpayers
G LO B E D AS H ERS
A K HAYS
III I Ull UUUII u
Lose way in fog, are Three
Hours Behind Schedule
At Harbor Grace
Go 150 Miles too far and
Arrive in Storm; Good
. Weather is Ahead '
HARBOR GRACE. N. T., July
5 (AP) Captain Bennett Grif
fin and James Mattern were over
the broad Atlantic tonight, head
d for Europe on the second leg
of their projected round-the-world
flight against time and the rec
ord of Wiley Post and Harold
Gattv.
The two American fliers, wno
left New Tork early today and
reached Harbor Grace after being
lost In fog banks that left them
three hours behind the record
holders at this point, had refresh
ments, refueled and within ap
proximately two hours more were
headed east with one thought
predominant: "We want to get
there, that's alL"
At their departure from New
Tork, the fliers said, the weather
was perfect. As they Beared Nova
Scotia they encountered the fog
They tried to climb over it and
then to' get nnder it, but finally
were forced to fly blindly for an
hour and a half.
Expect to Reach
Berlin-Early Today
They sighted no land after be
coming fog-bound until they
reached Newtown In Bonavista
Bay. They were forced to drop a
Talked as Head
Oi Third Party
- V 7
' N v . I
t " ' '
WILLIAM S. BORAH
T H
MERGER
PETITIONS
REPORTED
i
of Oregon do not want a special 20,500 Signatures MiSSing er types of labor are scarce. Seven
nirVlnr. Wasea cen-
,n. nr.o.ttif in tiirofl- note near Cape Freels to ascer-
... Ml .1 . IT.,1
fourths cent. A few cherry pickers u wuuu
- nn n wm-v tnr thrAn. urace ana men ovrxiew vucir
fourths cent a pound with a quarter-cent
bonus.
With the height of the black
cherry season not yet reached,
prospects of employment for fruit
workers continue excellent. Otn
destination by more than 100
(Turn to page 2, col. 6)
S
legislative session, and that the
matter could be handled without
going to that expense and trouble.
Rufus C. Holm an, state treas
urer and third member of the
state board of control, acted In the
role of an unsuccessful arbiter. He
After Holdup and Safe
Breaking, Claimed
PORTLAND, Ore., July 6.
(AP) Two armed meri, both
urged the governor and secretary masked, last night broke into the veterans, 65 as women.
of state to forget their differences office of S. H. Slocum andiCyrllj Seasonal agricultural work ac
men were sent out to work on
farms, one at common labor, yes
terday. I
The-June record-breaking em
ployment figure was IS 7 2 Jobs
provided. Of this number of
workers, 227 were listed as war
11
mm
WASHINGTON. July I (AP)
A rousing ovation was given
Sneaker John N. Garner today by
a cheering house as he faced his
and arrive at some satisfactory JBrownell, made Robert Tallman, J counted for 1413 of the Jobs. Gen- colleagues for the first time since
settlement of the license contro
versy.
Later in the discussion Gover
nor Meier moved that an indepen
dent auditor be appointed to ex-
night watchman a captive, andjeral and unclassified labor was
robbed the safe of petitions,' bear-I next with 140, and other Jobs
ing 20,500 signatures, for the
consolidation of the University of
Oregon and Oregon State college
amine the books and records of on one campus at Corvallis, po-
the secretary of state. The gover- I lice were told.
found were: Domestic service 10,
public service and trades six,
transportation two and building
one.
During the mouth only 151 per-
becoming democratic vice presi
dential nominee.
Both democrats and republicans
leaped to their feet and shouted
as the crowded galleries Joined in
the applause.
Garner entered the chamber
If
i ui
SEEKING LEADER
Party Convention Opens and
Platforms of Both big
Groups are Flayed
INDIANAPOLIS, July 6 (AP)
Indications that national tem
perance organisations are Inter
ested in sponsoring Senator Bor
ah as a third party candidate for
the presidency were in evidence
today as the prohibition party
opened its quadrennial convention.
Leaders of the party said rep-
resentativee oi me national
groups were urging It postpone
naming a candidate until after
the national conference of organ
izations supporting prohibition
in Washington July 14. At that
gathering the situation resulting
from the democratic and republi
can repeal and resubmission
stands will be studied and a cam
paign outlined.
Meanwhile, those familiar with
negotiations to obtain Borah's ac
ceptance of the prohibition par
ty's nomination, said they were
definitely of the opinion that if
number of the big temperance
groups would give him their act
ive support he would make the
race.
The convention began today in
a typical setting of bunting, state
standards and organ music. The
repeal and reeubmisslon planks
adopted by democrats and repub
licans at Chicago were lashed In
a' keynote speech by Clinton N.
Howard of Rochester, New York,
nor said that he previously had Police detectives, after! an all- Bonf aplled for work. At several 4n8t before the noon convening
attempted to obtain such an or- day investigation, reported tnat times during June, not enough n0ttr and the demonstration burst
der, but had delayed action at the robbery remained unsolved, workers could be found to supply forth Immediately, it continued
Hoss' request until after the prl- They refused to divulge any clues the demands made by farmers and or several minutes during which
mary election. Hoss denied em- 1 they might have unearthed, but I f rit growers.
paaucauy mai ne ever uaa maae i oniy remaraea mai wm inTeeit-
such a request of Governor Meier I gation would continue,
or any other person. I Tallman told police he was sit-
Claims no Basis ting in Brownell's office ! reading
For Motion Exists a newspaper when the two men.
Governor Meier and Holman i one carrying two handbags, en-
supported the motion, with Hoss tered. He said they ordered him
refusing to vote. Hoss declared to sit still and keep quiet, then
that the audit was asked primar- one stepped to. the safe, manlp-
ily to embarrass his adminlstra- ulated the .combination dial,
tion, and was not based on any swung open the door, removed
legitimate complaint. - the bundles of petitions from the
"Had this motion been made vault, and placed them 1 In the
BOAL OF Hi
IS
es
he took his chair and , vainly
rapped for order.
After the opening prayer. Re
presentative Snell, republican
leader and permanent chairman of
his party's convention, went to the
rostrum to congratulate the speak
er. More applause followed.
Garner Intended to confer with
Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt at
Albany the latter part of this week
on plans for the campaign li con
gress adjourns within a few days.
He made known today he did
business I would have support
ed it," Hoss added.
"This is Just another move on
your part to embarrass me," Hoes
continued. "What's the matter,
don't you want me to serve as se
cretary of state?"
"I certainly. do not if you refuse
to cooperate with other state offi
cials In operating an efficient gov
ernment," Governor Meier replied.
"Before I am through with this
TJTBW TORK. July R.-MAP)
Tim imAiirtn Leeion has reached
San said the two left after It. goal of a million new Job. Jor not want -afjay
fTurn to naze 2. coU 1) the unempioyea, me
fairly and in the Interest of good I handbags.
when he receives formal notlfi
ployment commission announced I cation of his nomination. He add-
Portland Doctor
tonight.
d there was "not going to be any
ALFALFA BILLS
L
STATE PRIMARY
F
REDS
SING
iovardlr
Senator Thomas, Regarded
As Outsider; foe is
, Ahead for House ' 1
Two Other Races Going to
Men Lacking Support
Of W. H. Murray
OKLAHOMA CITT, July . -
(Wednesday) (AP) Incom
plete return, from Oklahoma's
primary election showed leads In
most major .races for candidates
who made their campaigns with
out benefit of Governor William
H. Murray's stamp of approval.
While Senator Elmer Thomas,
far In the lead for the democratic
nomination, was not openly op
posed by Murray, political observ
ers generally regarded R. M. Mc-
Cool, democratic state chairman.
and Homer Smith, Oklahoma City
lawyer, as more favored by the
governor.
With 411 out of 1309 precincts
reported. Senator Thomas had 24,
186 votes against 11,(41 tor
Smith and S04S for McCool.
Others Not Backed
By Murray Ahead
For the democratic nomination
for congressman-awarge, a pro
nounced foe of Murray was In the
lead. Mrs. Mabel B as sett, state
commissioner of charities, polled
8610 votes in 50 C precincts. E. B
Howard of Tulsa, former con
gressman, was second with 7785.
Representative W. W. Hastings,
favored by Murray for democratic
renominatlon In the second dis
trict, trailed Alex Johnston, Ok
mulgee lawyer and oil man.
Neil Gardner of Sentinel, who
served with Murray in the consti
tutional convention and bore the
governors' Indorsement for con
gress from tne serentn district.
was behind J. V. McCHntlc, in
cumbent, for the democratic nom
ination.
AUTO UPSETS BUT
INJURED LIST 1
DALLAS. Jury 5. (Special)
L, L. Johnson! of Portland ap
peared before Judge Walker In
circuit eourt liere today and
changed his plea to a eharge of
child stealing from guilty to not
guilty. Trial was set tor July 15.
It was alleged that Johnson
Induced Margaret Lane, 18, of
Salt Creek to Heave home with
him. He la married, his wife
and three children living In
Portland. j
- - - - -f -y-
Child; Stealing
ChargdDemed;
Plea Reversed
COUNCIL APPROVES
LARGE BOND ISSU
E
$30,389.98 In Bancrofts is
Voted After Pair of
Aldermen Balk
Annroval of 'a 830.389.98 lm
provement bond Issue under the
Bancroft act nearly lost out at tne
council meeting last night. After
first and second reading of the
ordinance, Aldermen Henderson
and Huahes refused to accede to
suspension of the rules so that the
measure could I be read ror tne
third time and voted on.
Resolution Passed
Council Session ;
No Opposition
Obstacles to5 Putting
Statesman Plan in
Operation Seen .
Another step toward early
nldpal water works constractiaa
for Salem was taken last might
wnen the city council unanimous
ly passed a resolution unanimous
tha mayor and recorder to apply
to tne Reconstruction Fisanee
corporation for a loan of Sly.
800,000 for this purpose. Tto
resolution was submitted by the
utilities committee.
First demanding that the reso
lution be read aloud, the alder '
men readily accepted It. Alder
man Kowlts presented It aad
Alderman Hughes moved its ad
option. Two chief obstacles remain to
be cleared away before the water
works construction can be started
under the jlan of ; relief work
outlined by The Statesman sev
eral weeks ago: Passage by con
gress and presldental approval et
the compromise unemployment
appropriation of J2.100.000.0IO
on which senate and house con
ferees agreed yesterday, and vali
dation of the city's . water bond
issue.
Will Seek Approval
If Measure Enacted
The resolution move was taken
.1'
After Alderman Kowlts ex-
nlained that the bonds were the I to place Salem early in line far
same as those i approved by the a loan from the Reconstruction
council many times before and I Finance corporation, under ta
were to enable property owners to 81.500,000 construction appre-:
substitute 10 annual payments for j priatlon Included In the relief
a straight cash outlay for Improve- I bill. Immediate approval of tke
ments assessed! to them, Hughes loan by the corporation will be
withdrew his objections and mov- sought.
ed to reconsider. The rule sus
pension was passed on the second
vote and the bonds approved.
Anxious to be away, the coun-
Two other steps along the roaw
to a municipal water system fer
Salem were undertaken. The
council refered to the public utfl
i
I
i
!
I
cllmen hurried through a series of lties committee a resolution in-
ordinances and resolutions, refer- strueting the mayor and recorder
ring most of them to committees, to sign the city's acceptance ef
and adjourned after a halt-hour the power commission's prelka-
Although his sedan was turned
upside down, with Its windshield
shattered. Grant Klghtllnger, 24,
of 1187 South Commercial street,
who has been delivering prohibi- escaped uninjured yesterday eve-
tlon speeches for more than 40 Ining from a collision between nls
session.
(Turn to'page 2, col.
1)
years. In addition he praised Sen
ator Borah as a man who "would
not compromise his convictions."
The republican plank be flay
ed as "the most stupendous, ti
tanic, colossal, calamitous, crim
son, conscienceless, barbaric and
cataclysmic fraud ever perpetra
ted upon the people." He termed
the democratic stand honest and
unambiguous but "perforated
with corkscrews and bungholea."
YOUTH DIES
FROM
FALL, MOUNT HOOD
The. eamnalen closed officially expense.
July 1 with a total of 966,302 jods
CommitS SUlClde Uni additional returns from the J errtfv Wq Qq
- middle west and the far west ifiCllii rr C uw
ToJair'Plajfs
Author pecldes
I . . . - -A V Aam
prspTT ANn Ore July 5 pnsnea in projec. yw m
(AP)-Tcoro?e?:. Jlce here New Tork stat .ranked first with
said that Dr. Harry R. Mannell. 79.427 Jobs. California econd.
Portland chlronractor. 48.com- with 71.608 and Illinois third with
fight I intend to Issue a state- mltted suicide today by "naiing p4.x. xnrw vnpir iu s ( AP)
meut lowing your lick of cooper- 1 J w.tTO ofOey. 3 177 and tbeio- Dorothy Letcher of Santa Monica,
ation, and how many proposals His body was found by his wl- paign Mm '1 a ' I. " ke Cal author of "Merrily We Go to
you have protested," dow. Mrs. Rosa F.- Mannell, who Ul in cash or pledges m g"y "JJL instead of a 350
HOH retorted that he had done Jaid the 'doctor had, been in ffl woil- on .Ute and municipal pro- g
xutiy as mucn as any otner mem- i neaitn tor a numoer oi jean.
lJects was $51,931,843.
ber of the state board of control
towarl saving the taxpayers'
money. The remark was repeated
by Hoss. with1 emphasis on "this
board of control."
Holman then suggested mildly
that the discussion come to an
end, and that the board proceed
to dispose of Its official business.
"No, what's the use?' Hoss re
sponded, "It makes good newspa
per copy."
"You bet it does." Governor
Meier replied. "There will be a
(Turn to page 2, toL 1)
Incendiarism Claimed
Mexican Slain Albany
Modern Valjean Freed
River Tonnage is Told
Espee Official
Threatened by
Strikers, Word
WEST QUESTIONED
McMINVILLE, Ore., July 5-
(AP) Frank U West, ! 66, of
Sherwood, was arrested by Sher
iff G. W. Manning today for
questioning in connection with
three fires that started beje yes
terday within an hour of each
other. - .' -
A house owned hy I Wayne
Stannard, mayor-; -of Brownsville,
was destroyed, and the homes of
J. A. Sharp and .M. H. Kendall
MEXICO CITT. July 5.-(APJ were damaged. ' f - .,
v. n simn ..nMMntiH I rMn nf Police Pearson saw
here of the v Southern Pacific the fires were all of Incendiary
railroad of ? Mexico, said 'today origin. Sheriff Manning said, a
he had protested to -the board witness saw a man reaemhltng
of arbitration against a threat West twice In . the vicinity of the
to dynamite the private car of fires. - ; . f V. " .', ?
H. R. TIteombe, president of the -?'.,lVi-TrtV snrfiBT
in the r presence of a Southern Hrrda,SfS
t v . i t hosnital here toaay
ajiHaii . - e.. vii from a. cunshot wound whlcfi
"M iwau, -.B.i. -'I I ' ... . J was-
Nayarit. v - ; " i police wero told he reeeived yes-
He expressed belief : the strike Iterday . ta an argument i
line either. wonld h ended 'this h. Police were looking for Greg-
lit mmt inn I aria Peres. - who they were tow
time, as the railroad, he said, did the .hooting. They said Per
would not concede the worker.' lea disappeared Immediately after
demands. - the snooting. .
cause she "wanted tne experi
ence' , - X.
"It may help me with my writ
ing," she said.
Patrick Joseph Conway, the
complainant, said she dented the
fender of his new automobile and
sped on without stopping.: He pur
sued her a mile, he said, before he
could force her ear to the curb
and halt it
She pleaded guilty and will
spend three days in the Bronx
county Ja-il.
LACK CORPUS CUPCAKE
PORTLAND, Ore., July 5
(AP) After a legal struggle ex
tending intermittently over three r HfffVc DfP
months, Nick Derinio, oi run- w v
land, was today freed of a charge
of larceny involving goods vaiueu
at five cents.
DePinto.' arrested, April 7, was
charged with stealing two cup
cakes' from a store. -Next day in
municipal court he was
car and one driven by R. M. Dorn-
hecker. of 2250 North Fourth
street, at Commercial and Trade
streets. Neither Dornhecker nor
a woman and child in his coupe
were hurt.
The DornheckePmachine, turn
ing Into Trade from Commercial,
was struck on a rear fender by a
rear wheel of the Klghtllnger
auto, which had skidded when the
driver applied the brakes in at
tempting to avoid the crash. The
Klghtllnger sedan skidded across
the Intersection and landed up
side down near the curbing, with
leaving Klghtllnger standing on
his head.
Pedestrians righted the sedan
and helped the driver get out.
A minor collision at State and
Commercial streets between cars
operated by Horace Hickman, It,
of 1398 South High street, and
Cliff Haktnrod was reported to
police last night.
TALK SMITH H
FOR GOVERNORSHIP
PORTLAND. July I. (API-
Glenn Gulllckson, Portland youth,
died today from Injuries he suf
fered when he tell 800 feet down
News of his death was brought L,7IP LjOlfl DOOm
w uvivtu vu b vssaasjr VVUiv aBj mi J I WVOfftf f
Gordon Nugent, of Chicago HI.. yfl COUnteraCt
I1L. Gullickson's companions. .
At the time of the accident.
Nugent and Aden elambered to
the side of the fallen lad, and
seeing he was seriously hurt.
Aden hurried to" Government
camp for help while Nugent re
mained with Gulllckson. '
Slump in Copper
SANTIAGO, July 8. (AP)
Boom times ' In Chile s gold
fields soon will counteract bad
times In the nitrate and copper
industries, D. Stewart Iglehart.
president of W. R. Grace and
company. Importer., exporter, and
shipper., declared today after
survey of the nation's economic
situation.
Gold and agriculture, Iglehart
To Endorsement
Of Tourney Foe
NEW TORK. July 5 (AP)
found i Sidney S. Lens, the bridge expert.
guilty and fined 2S. suspended. ,
The case was appeaiea u cm-
cult court.
When it cant to trial today, tne
eharge was dismissed on motion
today announced his resignation
from Bridge Headquarters, Inc.,
sponsor of the .-official"" bidding
of contract,- r
" Lens resigned. It was learned,
because of the recent settling of
n. v .Muunllnr AttnritfeT. WHO
admTttei The" co7pu . delicti." In bostOiUe. between Bridge Head-
the torm of the two cakes, had quarters and the organisation of
ea wie impenamg tnavrwrnvnii
been
HUCH TRAFFIC SHOWN U I of the Culbertson system of play"
OREGON CITT, Ore.. July 5 by the "otficlarf group. - ;
(AP). Total freight passing i - , . v
thronV the lock. In the WUlam-1 CHERRY PICKIXQ FATAL
ette river here amounted to 830,-1 PORTLAND. July! 5. (AP)
sis tnn in th vftar ending June Mrs. H.F. Elchorst.- 80, died In
30, W. T. Reed, United States en- la hospital here tonight from in
Hn'..r.4n ohtrM disclosed today Maries she suffered ' today when
? nnrt b has comnleted. she fell from -a- ladder, while
-pinrtcton tiwvrM ner work day I nicking cherries at her Port-
were arerajed. or a total of 441VV Und home. -- ---
WHipptne post in
USE; BLOWS LIGHT
Firecrackers no.
Peril Compared
To Driving Cow .bonid pun cwie out of
the depression. Many men already
SILVERTON HILLS, July 8 thousands will follow them
running' about la holiday traffic.
13-year-old Maurice Benson, the
son of Mi, and Mrs. George Ben
son of here, returned to his par
ents', farm home late Monday
evening, went to the paltures to
bring home the cow., tripped and
tmt nti .'imall tfoV fn4nvfn An
eye to such an extent that the loss ' LOS ANGELES. July S (AP)
of aight in that eye U feared. I A 45-year-old " "friend of the
Maurice was rushed to the Ea- famlly,,. Erwln 8.' Liner, detee-
who are doing all In their power tonight that be killed Edwin H.
to save the sight of the Injured Clarke, IS, retired telephone n-
Inary permt tor power rghts en
the North Santlam river and
file complete papers with tbo
federal power commission. Th
resolution would authorise
U. S. Geological survey.
Order for a 3500 warrant frosa
the emergency fund, introduced
by Alderman O'Hara, la part pay
ment of Barr and Cunning kasa
tor their water system survey.
was rranted. Free nayment ef the
NEW YORK.; July e. (Af engineers Is held ud by the wa
Swift gestures of harmony began bond case In the courts.
consolidating the nation's aemoe-
racy behind Franklin D. Roosevelt
today and raising tne possioimy
of a RooaeveltrSmlth ticket .in
New York.
a Tammany movement to nomi
nate Alfred E. Smith for a fifth
term as governor was described by
the Evening Post. All et Tam
manv's snokesmen were absent
--a cmith hii mttntiiBM aim
A TiAMlhU liar to a III Ul term I lAri two orouiers iaaaa v
rn- smith in tha governor's chair I the side of the Holme, county
was seen in the general under-1 courthouse received 20 strokes on
.t.ntiitr that Roosevelt desired I the back today in what was be-
Lieut. Governor Herbert Lehman j Heved to be the first use of the
a .hmwI h m. TAklBlB. AOVtTSr. WBIBPUIK DOBl IB UUIO UI
fia.hjin friendlv both to Smith I years.
-r, Pnna.reit and a sacrifice on I Three hundred citixen. gather-
his part should party harmony do i ea in a uiue para m wqiw
benefited was not regarded as lm- of town and watched in silence as
probable. As a convention aeie- wuiiam wynn . ana aim rui-
rate Lehman voted for itooseveiu i r " "i
mnn iiyaiy barrier wouia do loucrm juua ownun.
Smith's reluctance to retrace his When arraigned before Judge
m-A a in ran for covernor I R. B. Putnam on a charge ef
ftw tin r nr In th TireaiaenCT. i BieaiiUK a lenumnui kuu
m j . I mm. m mm. . . m9 . A V.
i xor in coun wnww .
brothers two sentences 20 days
in Jail at hard labdr on a bread
and water diet or 20 lashes with
a whip. They chose the latter.
- The sheriff twice broke a light
buggy whip on William, the first
to receive the punishment, aaa
then picked up a "blacksnake'
whip to carry out the sentence on
Son of Telephone
Oficial Killed
BROOKING3. S. D-, July I
AP) Edwin Carter, 22. son of
B. r. Carter, vice president of the
k imi-lnm- TavlanhonA and Tele
graph company, was killed, and
Walter Sherman Gilford, it, .on
of W. S. Gift ord. president of tho
company, was injured in an auto
mobile accident near here tonight.
Friend of the Family '
Admits Slaying W Pair
eye.
A '
glneer from New Jersey, and his
wife, Mrs. Kendad Clarke. 15.
last night, at their home where
he had been living. - - - --'
- Detectives quoUd liner as say-
Counterieiters
- DUSV at UallaSU. CTarke accused him of nndue
. . -. I attentions to Mrs. Clarke and in
-DALLAS, " July Special) the ensuing quarrel, both attack-
Two counterfeit $20 biUs were f ,nuarv Ti. 7 C .
turned- In at. the bank in Dallas knife, the ; husband Ith a ham-
today. One war. taken In at thejmer. tM
- t -nTi- .n-m. .-a k. Ath.rl Liner said, detectives reported.
at Flnseth's department- store, he grappled with Mr.. Clarke tor
both Jeariffg the same serial num- possession of tho knife, rushed
bers and were -poor Imitations, to his room and got , his pistol.
h. (mm lika been discovered of shot Clarke as the latter again
4f.M,i.tf.V th-m. : wieidad the hammer, stopped a
tuw Ja. J - ' " - - ' -
butcher-knife attack by the wom
an with a bullet, and then beat
her with the hammer. t
Since last : night. Liner ' had
stuck to a story that two ualden-
tifled men had killed the couple.
Detectlres said the confession
came afters Hong Questioning
about his own puts and its six
empty cartridge shell., and Tar?
lou. discrepancies in' his story.
Liner denied forcing his atten
tions on Mrs. Clarke, saying that
Clarke was suffering from "hal-
lueinatloiur la tha; respect. -
. The county autopsy surgeon
said the , couple was killed by
shots tired Into the back, of their
)imi1l Police: said Clarke was
shot with a pistol held so close
there were powder burn, on his
head.' Liner suffered a deep anue
wound in his hand. The hammer
was found, the handle broken.
The two prisoners grinned and
stood without flinching , as tho
sheriff swung. Although Judge)
Putnam had ordered the punish
ment "not to be unduly rough or.
Inhuman but at the same time ae
pink tea." the sheriff obviously
did not exert himself. He had ax
pressed himself as unwilling nf
carry out ' the sentence. ,
The prisoners were allowed to
keep their j backs covered, v
Portland Legion
Post Backs Both
Bonus and Army
- i
PORTLAND. July I. AP) f
Resolutions , favoring Immediate , I
payment of the-soldIers adjusted ,
service certificates and approving r
the presence of the bonus army ,
In Washington, D. C wero pass- .
ed by Portland post. No. 1 Am-; j
erlcan Legion, meeting here to-, i
night.- - f" :-' " -i ?
' The pest, also passed resole-
tloas denouncing the fl.St wage "j
scale proposed by the state high-
way commission for relief work 5
and the suggested reduction In i
the city relief work scale from
84 to 33 a day.
;
U-