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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1932)
s VACATION TIME ijm .Have The Statesman fol 4 low yo while on your va Vv -cation' mailed 'to any ad- Fair today and Saturday, . r I'M : ' slowly Tisinf temperature t t Mai Temp J .Thursday B3 ; -f Mlai 1 49,' rlTer - -Z.tj, feet, ? - nln Ul tach, aootli wtnda' : i ; tlrees two weeks, only 25 cent. Call 0101. E1GUTY-SEC0ND TEAR Salect, Oregon,4 Friday Blornln?, Aagust 12, 1932 N.11S f KrrJ: , i CACy1'T J ,v3 .vA ,AoAa. v - weather I A ; ! -i' a T- jt i ... ssa?. st st - r v . -a. i ' w 1 . i t mm si 1 ' m -mt . a i w amis Hi Hit ; to loo;; ouer ... r s Visits La Qrsuidv has Talk Wittr Cornelia Pierce; ; Not Much to say No Indication Given Upon Whether? j he " is ; Only 3: ' 2 Candidate now " : ; THE DALLES, Ore., Anjrt .11; -(API -Dr.' tJeorge- -Fraderick Toot, Akron, 0, nnlTerslty: presi dent who- Is In Orefton at the lnTitatlon ot the state board of higher education to Inspect the higher education system here, stopped hero tonight on his way from La Grande to Portland. LA GRANDB,,Ore., Ang. 11. AP) Dr. George Frederick Zook, president o! Akron univer sity, Akron, O., was hero today on Jila way to Portland in re- f ponce to ah Invitation from the state board ot higher education He states that his attitade to ward any futnre appointment. In the Oreron school system Is nor ajrirressiTe. bat that , he is here merely in answer -io the lnrita tlon extended v by Albert Burch, Medford. chairman of the com mittee In charge of Interviewing candidates. . ; Dr. Zook .said that since he . had made no dlclslon with re gard to 'the present situation, he would decline to comment on the Oregon, higher education system. He has been described by many as ODDOsed to land grant colleges. of - which Oregon State college Is one. but he said that through his snrTevs he has studied the fluctuations of the educational systems in many states and In most of them there appears to be a decided trend toward land grant college. Dr. Zook was nrofessor at Pennsylvania State roller e. one Of the largest land . grant Institutions, from 19J.1 to 1921. , Sayti Situation - Here Not Union vli After discussing changes being made in Oregon's school system with Mrs. CorneKa M a r t 1 n Pierce, member of the board, Dr. Zook said they are not unique but that surveys of many states show that economic conditions have created ft new necessity for consolidation and eradication o .. duplications. Dr. Zook, after conferring with Mrs. Pierce at the Walter M. Pierce ranch, spent some ""time at the Eastern Oregon Normal school, inspecting the Institution and visiting with President H. E. Inlow. Although she expressed admira tion for Dr. Zook's educational experience, Mrs. Pierce stated that she was not at liberty to announce whether other educa tors have been Invited to come to Oregon. It is understood that at present Dr. Zook is her choice for the chancellorship of the Ore gon schools of higher education. FEDERAL REFEREE PORTLAND. Aug. 11 (AP) Willard L. Marks, Albany, and Thomas H. Tongue, Hillsboro. were appointed new bankruptcy referees today in an order signed by Federal Judge McNary. A..M. Cannon, present referee, will continue in his capacity, handling - cases - In Multnomah, Wasco and Hood River counties. Mr. Marks will have Jurisdic tion in Albany over Lane, Linn and Marlon counties and Mr. Tongue will have. Jurisdiction in Hillsboro over Clatsop, Washing ton, .Columbia, Yamhill. Polk, Benton, Tillamook, Lincoln and Clackamas counties. . . The new appointments were re ported to have been made to les sen Mr. Cannon's work. Hereto fore ho has had to travel eonsid erable distances to conduct bank ruptcy hearings. -Judge McNary's order is immediately eitecure. LAC DO BONNET, Man., Aug. 11 (AP) Captain Wolfgang r Von Groaau, German trans-Atlan tic flier, and three , companions brought their giant flying boat down hero today after a short flight from Wayaxata. Minn which carried them a. lap further on' a leisurely- trip around the world. : The fliers took off from the waters ot Brown's B&yrLake Min aetonka, at Wayas&U at 11:23 a - m., after a 4!ay ot more than an " bout becftstoned by greetings from SfcTPaul and Minneapolis organ- ixatlona. - , They arrived .here at S p. m (Central Standard Time) add said they might star for a day or two before continuing their flight to v Cormorant lake, north of the Pas, Man'., and 'from there to ECxon- IRKS MM) II ffiH IMS on loniD Winners in' kMuditibh Testis Hiss Josephine Albert and Wen dell Robins on, promiaentlocal singers who won the local audi tion contest sponsored by the Salem chamber of commerce Thursday night. , r JOEHBHI Capacity Audience Attends Sixth Annual Contest Held by C. of C. Miss Josephine Albert and Wendell Robinson, both of whom hare been prominent in local mu sical circles, were adjudged win ners in Salem's sixth annual At water-Kent audition contest, con ducted Thursday night before a capacity audience at the Knight Memorial church under the aus pices of the Salem chamber of commerce. - ; Miss Albert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Albert, has re cently returned from a period of voice study in the east. Her selec tion was "Calm as the Night," by Bohm. Mr. Robinson, who waa for several years one -of Willamette university's leading vocalists. sang "Ah, Moon of My Delight by Lehmann. Judges -were Miss Winifred rvA If Ids TllaviaVA pAVAWf JfAt Byrd. Miss Blanche Cohen 'of Mon- mouth and Rev. Earl Cochran ot the Calavry Baptist church. - The Judges occupied a screened por tion of the balcony so that .they were unable to see the singers and could base their decisions only on . voice and enunciation. The singers were Introduced by number, not -by same. The audience was ' the largest which has attended any of the six audition . contests . here, testi fying to the popularity of the event. . In ' addition,', many who wished to attend had to be turned away. Douglas McKay, president of ' the chamber . of commerce, (Turn to Page 2,, Col. l ) ' DEFAMATION CLAIMED MEDFORD, Ore., Aug. ,11 (AP) Bob MeMannis, a miner. today filed suit against the Med ford Daily News and L. A. Banks, its editor, and F. A. Bates, Gold Hill mine- operator, for $50,000 damages. MeMannis alleges the paper published an. article falsely accusing him of robbing sluice boxes, of threatening to dynamite mine properties, and ot threaten ing the life ot Bates. ; . ' MERCURY HITS 55 . BAKER, Ore., Aug.-11 . (AP) The mercury reached 85 degrees 1m Baker this morning, according 'ie weather bureau. , advice,' waa the lowest reading . In the United States. It was Ba- , ker's lowest early August tem perature oa record.' 4, ,- - svnw tv f AarjtnKS - PENDLETON. Aug. 11 (AP) --A f ew weeks ago a thief stole a wallet containing $120 from C-Wi Howells. Yesterday J. D. McKee, a neighbor.-, found the . wallet ? In jar - ; LTH ( I o PUNS! BETATTEfJTIOn Many Traders Interested; Bond Sale is Frowned ; Upon by Bankers . fri More Elastic Method Held . Need; old Debt 6 ' bet; 1 Recognized, Word" By FRANK H. McCONNELL (Copyright. 1932. the Associated . r Frees) ; NEW YORK. Aug. ll-r-(AP) The intensive program to restore Russo - American trade to some thing like its former $100,000. 000 annual volume, which in re eent weeks has made marked pro gress toward a better commercial and banking understanding, today kicked up a furore of new inter est In Wall Street. Reports the soviet government would seek to finance American trade through the issuance and sale of 10 per cent bonds redeem able In gold on demand drew hundreds of Inquiries to New York banks from American manu facturers who would stand to benefit from a resumption ot freer commerce between the two na tions. " Bankers informed questioners. however, that the practicability of selling soviet bonds here is still remote and said an easier and more elastic method would have to bo evolved before any Immediate good could come of the campaign. It was learned on excellent authority that American financial interests have informed the soviet that something should be done by Bolshevist Russia about recognis ing the $75,000,000 debt contract ed In 191C by the Imperial Rus sian government. These author- lues have been advised by the sot- let'that this matter Is not an In surmountable obstacle. Coal Mining Gains Noted SPRINGFIELD. Ills., Aug. 11 (AP) Illinois coal mines. Idle four months during wage negotia tions, began to open today under a $5 basle scale. Mine owners pre dicted 150,000 men soon will be working for mines and railroads as a result, CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aug. 11 (AP) The Pennsylvania railroad announced 2,000 employes for merly on furlough were returned to work during July under a plan to distribute all available employ ment.- NEW YORK, Aug. 11 (AP) A prediction that its car loading requirements for the last half of August wlir be IS to 18 per cent greater than for the first half was made by the New York Central railroad. ANNAPOLIS. Md., Aug. 11 (AP) The state of Maryland has sold 33.000.00Q In bonds at $5.60 above par for each $100 bond to a Baltimore bank. T inrnoa Tcpiinnna AvICcidC? lOUdiLtf Is Still 50,000 Behind Year Ago The state 'motor vehicle depart ment op to Thursday had issued 1C1.227 sets of automobile license plates, as against 212.029 seta on the corresponding date a year are. Receipts for plates Issued this year totalled $4,055,804.33, as compared with $5,375,822.12 on the same date In 1931. " , A large number of applications I were received- from the Tarlous 1 sheriffs during the past few days. Medford Paper is Sued Baiter Is Coldest Place Rains Hinderng Harvest r. 7 Elks' Convention Opens turned It to - Howell who found $70 safe In one compartment ot the purse. DELEGATES ARRIV1C , SEASIDE Ore., Aug. 11 (iP) -The state Elks' convention was opened here today. Delegates from Portland, Salem, Eugene, Marsh- field, Corvallls, Pendleton '' and other .points have already arrived and more are expected tomorrow. , The delegates were entertained by a SO-pieee Junior Elks band from Portland. The band with the 8easid girls' band will give a Joint concert tomorrow. S . - . " ASSESSORS CONVENE 1 COQUILLE. Ore.. Aug. 11 (AP) The Oregon state assessors association - started its - annual three-day convention here today. Twenty-twoassessors were pres ent 'State Tax Commissioners Gal- lowayjftni Carkln. were, here for the opening session. , v - The session was called together by J. P. Byers,' president; assessor t Coos county. Officers will be AM Railway Gets Limelight' C In Valkef Case . -. -' - F. D." ROOSEVELT Church and two Newspaper Offices Burned; Stern Measures Invoked MADRID. Aug. 11 (AP) Rioting mobs In Seville today took their vengeance on mon archists sympathizers , for yester day's short-lived " revolt against the republic, which collapsed when its -leader. General Jose Sanjurpo, fled the city and was captured In trying to get to the border. General Sanjurjo, who com plained "everybody-! abandoned me and my undertaking," was wn his way to Madrid from Huelva, where he was arrested " t " show him the best way to Por tugal. ; - President " Nlceto jAlcala Za- mera presided over a cabinet ses sion at which the ' punishment for the rebel general was dis cussed. At Seville Deputy Jlmenes demanded he receive the death penalty. i Nine buildings were burned by the Seville mobs. Among them were the offices of two news papersThe A B. C. and La Union and the church ot San Udefonso. ' The rioters killed a civil guard near the Seville Jail, which they attacked In an effort to liberate prisoners held tor participation! in the revolt. SILVERTON. Aug. 11 (Spe cial) That the majority of Fischer Flouring Mill bond hold ers were opposed to the plan ot converting bonds Into preferred stock in a new organization, a plan submitted by Walter Wlns- lo w of Salem, attorney tor I H. Fischer, president of the mill, is the report of the committee cho sen by the bondholders to make this investigation. The committee is composed of John Hoblitt, chairman. Ed Nel son and -Alt O. Nelson. This com mittee has been interviewing bondholders during the past week. The committee report also shows that at present no Insurance cov ers the Fischer Flouring Mill property. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Fischer were at Portland Wednesday mak ing investigations in regard-to the mill situation. Just what the next step will bo on the part of Mr. Fischer or the bondholders has not as yet been revealed. FJ1BE FLIGHT SHORT OF RECORD LONDON, Aug. 11 (AP) Mrs. . Victor . Bruce- was , forced down again, today before she could establish a -new world's endnanee record . aloft In her "flying bungalow." . She landed -at Felustone be cause of defective oil pressure after having been in the air .54 hours and IS minutes. Although the bettered the British endurance flying record of SO hours and 88 minutes, he . ... ly by the Royal Aero club be cause she left her i sealed baro graph at Cowes to lighten the weicht of her plane when .the flight started. The world's record, establish - ed in 1830 by Forest O'Bdnel and , Dale Jackson. Is more than I 47 hours. Portlander. is Killed by Auto ' , PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 11 (AP) Newt Sutton, 80, Portland, died today from injuries sustained when he was struck by an auto-. mobile driven by Elliott Levin, Portland. j ' ' ' - Tht coroner's office said. that an Inquest will be held tomorrow. Poliee arrested Levin .en charge nsrc Bf Mi 111 SEVILLE BONDHOLDERS HOT IN F1V0D OF PUN ot reckless, driving.; OROTIC ILEA 4 f - .- - I- Governor Roosevelt Agrees f Jo Can any Witnesses . Ether Side Asks ? Mayor , Says , he Vetoed Bill In Which Taxicab Firnv ! Was Interested "i - EXECUTIVE CHAMBER. . A.U bany. N. Y., Aug. 11 (AP) Fighting tor his political life, Mayor James J. " Walker of New York. City today brushed aside the advice of counsel and drama tically defended his administra tion at an ouster hearing before Got. Roosevelt. This and the governor's an nouncement he would give "due consideration" to calling any wit nesses either side wished to have testify were the most striking developments of the first day's hearing. Jumping to his feet as John J Cnrtln. bin attorner. unnrht tb right to cross examine Walker's accusers, the mayor took the stand to explain what Samuel Seabury, Investigator for- 'the Hofstadter legislative committee. contends was misconduct. He denied he received $2S.000 in bonds in return for his support of legislation favorable to the Parmalee taxicab interests. Roosevelt Queries Him on Bond Deal Roosevelt, leaning forward acaoss the broad topped desk at which he sat, questioned the mayor, waiter, witn never a semblance of the witicism that hM made fam0USt in i nnairw tMk that quavered with 'emotion xne mayor explained nis ac (Turn to Page 2, Col. 1) BOSTON. Aug. -11 (AP) Warning that a "runaway" mar ket might result from continued hand to mouth buying of wool was. contained in a statement to day by President Robert L. Turn bull of the Boston-wool trade as sociation. The statement, which deals with the present wool sta tistical situation in the united States, follows: 'To clarify the present situation of wool stocks in the United States the Boston wool trade association with the undersigned associations have taken an accurate census of the supply of new and old domes tic shorn wool and combing pulled wool neid by the dealers of Bos ton, Philadelphia, Chicago. St. Louis and the National wool mar keting corporation ot Boston. Through the best sources avail able a careful estimate has been made of the stocks of shorn wool held by dealers, cooperatives and growers outside ot the above nam ed markets. NEW YORK. Aug. 11 (AP) On the movie' lots of Hollywood and under the bright lights of Broadway, the Roosevelt-Garner managers are seeking to aid In democracy's 1932 ballot-drive. Already, It was announced to day, actors, cinema folk, produc ers and chorus girls have volun teered their services. Eddie Dowling, comedian, will be chairman .of the .stage and screen division of the Democratic National . committee:" He also Is one of 'a trio of young orators woo win oe sent to oaroiiarm sStSrMz' arss who will be sent to barnstorm Roosevelt, son of the presidential nominee, and Gene Tunney, for mer prixefighter. All three speak French and will deliver some addresses in that lan guage to French-speaking resl- I dents of the New England states. sun put SILVERTON. Aug. 10 (Spe cial) The Crown Mills of Lon- 1 don. England, through their Port land branch, hare completed ar-l rangements to purchase the Loughmlller flour and feed mill on Nortbrwater street, and will take possession the first of next week. . " . . - . . Announcement N to this effect was made tonight by Alt O. Nel son, of the Homeseekers agency which has handled local arrange-. ments for the deal, final details ot which will be completed in Port land tomorrow. -" vTha naw management has Indi cated that It will be ready early j next week to accept grain grown in this Tietnity. and will pay cash. iris possible that some lmprove- HALF mW MARKET o;j ml is SEej ACTORS SIGNEDUP TOMP BOURBONS lents will b Bade in the plant. V.A';. i by States' . Rights WitK Saloon Prevented Is his Policy WASHINGTON. Aug. 11 (AP) President .Hoorer's atti tude on the prohibition question, as stated In his acceptance speech, follows: Across the path of the nation's c6alderation of these vast prob lems ot. economic and social or-der,-ihere has arisen a bitter con- croversy over the control of the "Qn or traffic. I have always sym pathised with the high purpose of the eighteenth amendment and I hare used every power at my com mand to make It effective over the entire country. I have hoped It was the final solution of the evils of the liquor traffic against which our people have striven tor generations. It has succeeded in great measure in those many com munities where the majority sen timent Is favorable to it. .But in other and Increasing number of communities there is a majority sentiment unfavorable to it. Laws opposed by majority sentiment create resentment which under- mines enforcement and lnthe end vivuicei uttKeaerauoD isa crims. Our opponents pledge the mem bers of their party to destroy ev ery vestige of constitutional and effective federal control of the traffic That means over large areas the return of the saloon system, with Its corruption, its moral and social abuse which de bauched the home. Its deliberate Interference with those states en deavoring to find honest solution its permeation ot political parties. and Its pervasion of legislatures, wheh even touched at the capital of the nation. The eirhteenth imentment smashed that regime as by a stroke ot lightning. I can not consent to the return of that system. The first duty of the president ot the United Sttaes is to enforce the laws as they exist. That I shall continue to do te the utmost of my ability. Any other course would be the abrogation of the very guaranties ot liberty it self. ... It Is my belief that in order to remedy present evils a change Is necessary by which, we resummon a proper share of Initiative and responsibility which the very es sence ot our government demands shall rest upon the states and lo cal authorities. That change must rrurn to rage z, t-oi. l) HO ' 99 Til oervice irians . For Charity Are Making Progress Community Service directors probably will take steps to . settle the . matter of charitable enter prise in Salem early next week, , President 8. Ellis Purrine, stated last night. He expressed a hope that some agreement might be reached with the Associated Char ities group tor cooperation In the coming winter relief work. Going ahead with their accumu latlon of food stuffs, the directors have Just purchased 2400 cans of beans at Staytoa for a low price. These win .be placed fn the sew Community Service store house,- the Joe Baumgartner building on Front street. Which the board or dered leased at its meeting Wed nesday noong , - - f . , - - Const ructwe. lAHVAnim Imia oirntf t i A nm v v n. A . f s ICOgCU 111 .JlJlUJlliyCI yVVFWx ( . .. "J - Change Urged Outlined in Acceptance WASHINGTON, Aug. 11. ! '(AP) ' Here are some high lights In President Hoover's speech ot acceptance: " - r The Republican platform . ... Insists that (prohibition) submis sion shall propose a constructive and not a. destructive change-. . . i it is my . belief, that . in order to remedy present evus a change xs j necessary. ? . .""That change must avoid the return ef the saloon.. With united effort we can' and will turn the tide toward the re storation of business, employment and agriculture. Not regimented mechaniclims. but tree men is our goaL4 . I am today organising the pri vate industrial and financial re eources of the country to cooper ate effectively with the vast gori ern mental instrumentalities which we have in motion, so . .'. we may move from defense to powerful at tack upon the depression . . For the first time In the history ot depressions, dividends, profits and cost ot living have been re duced before wages have suffered. iriProhi Law President Reveals Ideas - On Prohibition I HERBERT HOOVER- L at hoover pouer Clarence True Wilson Says President . Will Gain No wet Support PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 11 (AP) Dr. Clarence True Wilson, head of the Methodist board of prohibition, temperance and pub lic morals declared in a written statement to the Associated Press tonight that President Hoover's stand on prohibition will not get the wet vote away from the demo crats and. will not meet with the "moral conditions ot the drys who elected him by a majority of mil lions tour years ago." His statement follows In part: "President Hoover has spoken . . . The president made the great est speech of his life. He showed a grasp of the situation that the public did not know he had. and boldly struck out with perfect clearness and states his views. On the evils of the liquor traffic he was clear and emphatic but he fell Into two fundamental and Irre parable errors. "First, he assumed that the purpose of prohibition was to get rid of the saloon. The saloon is not the essential evlL but alcohol as a beverage detrimental to the health, mind and morals, ot the individual who uses It and . the community that tolerates It. 'The second error is the policy of defeatism. - VETERANS GUESTS . PENDLETON. Aug. 11. (AP) Patients ot the U. 8. Teterans hospital at Walla Walla and mem bers ot their families will be guests of the Pendleton Round-up oa the opening day, September. 8. Hit' . - Moves are O We have been more free from Industrial conflict through strikes and lockouts and all forms ot soc ial disorder than eWn tn normal times. Despite the dislocation ef econ omic life our great tools of pro duction and distribution are more efficient than ever before. . With the humility ot one who by necessity has stood in tne must of this (economic) storm 1 can say with pride that the distinction for these accomplishments belong not to the government or to any individual. It Is due to the interpid soul. of our people. Lhave but one desire; that is. to see my country again on the IVM lb Drmvctiij kuiu bum. v more sane and lasting throngs the lesson of exTiertenee. . , I rest tha ease of the republic - an party on the intelligence ot the iTj't discernment of Ue American people. Should my eountrymen again' place upon me "the respon- sibllitles ef this high . oince. l shall carry forward' the work of reconstruction. - 'f , - - - ' " s - '' -' , - ' t v-' . J, ;r ..-'it t - X j"- 1 I 0 Eft ressson - . - r - ' , " " ' J WILL OHZE President Reviews Record Of Efforts to Relieve " Ailing Industry Sound Currency, Tariff and Revision of Railway Laws Supported WASHINGTON, Aug. 11 (AP Advocating a change tn prohi bition and envisaging a movement "from defense to powerful attack upon the depression, Herbert Hoover tonight accepted renom Ination to the presidency. . The states should be allowed te deal with the liquor problem a they see fit, he declared, but sub ject to constitutional guarantees to protect each "from Interference and Invasion by Us neighbors, aad that In no part of the United. States shall there be a return to the saloon system." -. In going on record In faver a change tne president wem Be yond the republican platfersa which was confined to tne prepo sition that the question of eueh change should " be submitted te the people. Reviews Efforts To Prevent Panic . . i To the distinguished audleae of the party in Constitution hell few blocks from the r White viewed the administration rererd for aiierution oi xne ecoBemic situation saying the meaauree taken have repelled - attacks ef "fear and panic." He promised te propose more measures to speea recovery. "That recovery may be slew but we will suc4"2ed," he said. As one means to that end. Mr. Hoover said he now was "organ-vising the private Industrial and financial resources of the cow cry to cooperate effectively wit tie- mt rovem mental instrumental- ties which we have in motion, e that through their united and co ordinated efforts we may me-ve from defense to powerful attack upon tne depression aiong vow , whole national front. Reiterating opposition te can cellation of war debts, he at tee same time expressed assurance that this country would consider adjustments "if for any partkmlsr N annual payment we were offered some other tangible form of com pensation such as the expaasies of markets for American agricuV- , ture and labor." Immigration Restriction, Coaaerratloa Favored One after another, he listed hie favor for a sound currency," pro tective tariff, immigration restric tion, revision of railway laws, fed eral regulation of interstate pew- er, conservation of national re sources, tax .and banking refena, balanced budget, federal economy. . the St. Lawrence seaway and ad- herence to the world court wtt reservations. ' la reference to foreign affairs. bat without mentioning the situa tion between Japan and China, last winter or the current Chaco pute between Bolivia and guay, he told of having projected Into international diplomacy the new doctrine "that we do not aad never will recognise title te pe- session of territory gained la vW-: latlon ot the peace pacts. . - . LOS ANGELES, Aug. 11 : (AP) Italy won both ef th grand championships in Orymsea games gymnastics competlUee to day., the team and individual ail. around titles. , ' la - the team eompetitlow - th United States placed eecoad. while Stephen Pelle, of Hungary, was ' second to Romeo Nere, et TfaJv. tn tha' ladl-rldnal all around. TACOMA. Wash.; Aug. 11 (AP) Freddie Steele. Tacema welterweight, nunthed out a eision over Alfonso Gonial. Lew Anxelee Mexican, in a sis reamd bout here tonight. Steele margins in erery round but tailed to -drop his tough foe. although I in the fourth he landed a right te i ua law mii uu uvbs I knees buckle. 1 . SEATTLE. Aug. MI t Af I Dick Cordon. Belliagham mliml- J weight who was knocked ant by Mike OUara of Taeoma in tbe last 29 seconds of their scrap sev eral weeks .ago. eiae back to night to. put O'Hara. oa tta canvas three time! before fraalrr. winning a three-round kneckea y Late Sports ton. 1 - 1 - some Tines oa his porch. lie re elected tomorrow. .