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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1932)
NOW IS. THE TIME Subscribe now. The Ore-' Ron Statesman Bargain' per iod now on. To any address in Oregon $3.00 per year by mail only. WEATHER Partly rloady and mild to day, unsettled, probably rain Friday; max. temp. Wednes day 77, mia. S3, river . feet, aorthwest wind. EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, September 22, 1932 No. 153 "TO t NEW CURE-ALLS ILLS Federal Control Advocated For Surplus Crops and New Money Basis Farm Strikers Hear Solon, Draw up Resolutions To aid Movement MOVILLE, Iowa, Sept. 21 (AP) Outlining meaures ho be lieves will solve farm problems, Senator Smith W. Brookhart ad rotated governmental control of surplus crops, revision ot the money standard and issuance of treasury notes for veterans' re lief and public works, in an ad dress here today before farm holiday sympathizers. Mors than 2,000 farmers hud dled in a wind-swept lumber yard shed where, driven by the cold and rain, they heard , the Iowa insurgent berate newspapers, Wall Street, and certain administrative officials as adding to agricultural hardships. Good naturedly, the throng ap- filauded Brookhart's pointed sal ies at the banks and moneyed in terests, and asked him dozens of Questions regarding legislative and other relief proposals. Special Congress Session Demand Afterward the farm strikers drew up seven resolutions they think -wll aid the non-selling movement and settle farm diffi cultes, and, finally, cheered Brookhart as a potential third party candidate for re-election. The meeting was called by Hol iday adherents led by E. A. El lison, Lawton farmer, and leader 1n the Woodbury county farm "strike" for higher produce prices. Resolutions adopted de manded a special session of con gress to consider relief measures, an effective and Immediate mora torium on farm chattel mortga ges, an Increase in the amount of currency, refinancing of agricul tural loans with the refinancing agencies in the hands of farmers, public construction program, repeal of nuisance taxes, andthat farmers be given prices equal to the cost of production for their commodities. The last is the objective of the farm holiday movement. ROOSEVELT TIFF ITTIDE ASSAILED NEW YORK, Sept. 21 (AP) Two attacks were dire"c"led to night at Governor Roosevelt's Se attle tariff speech by republican eastern headquarters. Men who have served In .Washington," said former U. 8. Senator William M. Calder, Brooklyn business man, I "know that democratic senators and rep resentatives literally clamor for protection in the industries of their own states, although they are willing to wreck the products or other states. "It Is a well known fac by ev eryone in Washington that Sen tors Wagner and Copeland of New York, at the earnest solicita tion of Jim Ftirley, chairman of the Democratic National Commit tee, urged an Increased tariff of cement, and apparently Farley is interested in cement. mIt is a well known fact also that Senator Walsh of Jifcntana urged an increase tariff Ion coa per, which is oiie of the cltlef pro- oucts of bis stite. and that Sen ator Barkley of Kentucky! wanted a raised tariff on coal, ajnd that Senator Dill of Washington, who spoke from the same platform with Governor Roosevelt jin Seat tle, urged a .his her tariff ion lum ber." " i III SHIE RALLY NEW YORK. Sept. 21.1 (AP) The stock market today scored Its sharpest advance for any one session in nearly a. year, gains of Individual Issues ranging from $2 to 10 a share. Wheat ran up 2 cents la bush el and cotton $2.75 to $3ja bale. Bonds were strong. j The Associated Press-Standard Statistics stock market averages covering 90 shares soared $ 7.10. The rally was the first sizeable upswing since the market began to dip. September 12, after its sum mer rise. Buyers put In hew or ders for stocks, sending j"bears" scampering' to cover thejr short commitments. Stock exchange sales reached 4.300,000 shares. Carloading statements issued by some railroads for the week end ed September 17 showed) a sub stantial gain over the preceding week. The weekly electric power production figures registered- a slight Increase for the week. The steel trade publication "Iron Age" reported . production stood at . 16 per cent, a gain of half a point over last week. 1 SHARES 00 AHEAD i i No Bull Fight for St a t e Fa ir, Avers, Farm Board Leader Holt Refuses to Elaborate on Statement Made After Receiving Governor's Letter; Matter Believed Closed EUGENE, Ore., Sept. 21 (AP)J. O. Holt, president of the state board of agriculture, said today "there'll be no bull fight at the Oregon state fair this year." Holt had just received a letter from Governor Meier re questing the board to consider the matter of the proposed "exhibition" at the fair. The .governor said that if the bull fight "Involves cruelty" or would O ' act as an "entering wedge" for objectional features he believed it should be cancelled. Holt would not elaborate on his statement today. He said he would confer with other members of the board before making a more detailed statement. Agitation against the so-cailed bull fight" planned for the state fair. has been widespread' sloes the announcement that an exhibi tion of this kind would be an en tertainment feature. ' ' Max Gehlhar, In general charge of state fair plans as director of the agricultural department, re- peaieaiy explained mat toe exhi bition would not actually be a bull fight, but an exposition .of the matador's art with the cruel part, the stabbing and killing ot the bull, left out. How much ot the agitation was based on a misconception, could not be learned. It was generally believed that the governor's letter to Mr. Holt would result In an order cancelling the event. MIE GETS RIGHT TO COMPLETE TERM NEW YORK. Sept. 21 (AP) Mayor Joseph V. McKee won today the first legal battle over his tenure In office. Justice John E. McGeehan rul ed that McKee should serve out the full term of ex-Mayor James J. Walker, or until Jannarv 1. 1934, deciding against petition ers who sought to force a spe cial election this November. Although there was no offi cial word from Tammany Hall. others who had sought a special election said an appeal would be taken. The corporation counsel, act ing -for the board of elections, and Morris Hillquit, socialist can didate for mayor, both announc ed they would take the case into the higher courts. McKee, who automatically be came mayor wnen walker re signed September 1, said he was much pleased with the decision. The board of elections had or dered that a special mayoralty vote be held at the same time as the general election in No vember and petitions were sub mitted to Judge McGeehan both to compel and to forbid such an election. 'S DETROIT, Texas, Sept. (AP) In the quietness 21 of village cemetery, final rites were said today for the pioneer .moth er of John Nance Garner, the vice-presidential nominee. Mrs. Sarah Jane Garner died in her old home here yesterday. surrounded by her five living children. After services 4s simple as the life she had led, the body of the 81-year-old woman wa3 plac ed In the family vault to rest be side her husband and two chil dren, a daughter and a son, who preceded her in death The services were said by the Rev. T. F. Herndon, pastor of the First Christian church of Paris. PROBES MANY FIRES KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., Sept. 21 (AP) Sheriff L. L. Low went to northern Klamath county today to investigate a report that 11 fires were set within a radius of four miles n timber near Chl loquln. Gandhi Looks 1 MM M Other wise in Good Shape POONA. Sept. 21. (AP) Two days without food have left Ma hfttma Gandhi looking famished, a friend said after visiting him to day, but otherwise the little man's health does not appear impaired. But if he should continue his hunger strike for as long as 10 days, it is feared his condition may be so weakened he will be unable to participate in political discus sions and perhaps never could re gain his strength. Indian political leaders hasten ed their efforts to effect a com promise between the caste Hindus and the depressed classes. The mahatma began, this fast as his only means to protest against a plan to provide a separ SCOUT AID MAKE TRAILS SUGGESTED 24 Boys Advanced Here at Monthly Court; Nine Earn Star Award Preservation and improvement of Oregon's natural resources would be a worthy project for Boy Scouts to undertake, declared Dr. A. S. Jensen of Monmouth, vice-president of Cascade area council, in speaking at the court of honor held at the county court house here last night. Dr. Jensen suggested that the local scouts work at constructing trails through the proposed San tiam primitive area, as scouts have been doing each year in Yel lowstone national park. He Is scoutmaster of Monmouth troop 28. Twenty-four boys received ad vancements at the court over which Judge Harry H. Belt of the state supreme court presided. Nine of them bad earned the star award for obtaining five ftTrit badges. Awards were as follows: Star Wllford Goodman, 811- verton troop 20; Richard Snider, Raymond Sheon, Charles Petrie, Warren Elliott, Harry Parker, James Rlddell, and Herbert More- land, all of Monmouth No. 28; Hugh Heritage, Falls City No. 30. First class merit badges Ed win McWain and Robert Taylor of Salem No. 1; Harland Anderson and Clare Jarvls, Sllverton No. 20; Herbert Moreland, Russell Sheon, Charles Petrie, James Rld dell, Harry Parker and Warren Elliott, all of Monmouth; Donald Clark, Erin McGreevy, Grant (Turn to page 6, col. 1) BOISE SOLON ASKS HTSMF BOISE. Idaho, Sept. 21 (AP) Senator John Thomas telegraph ed Atlee Pomerene, chairman of the Reconstruction Finance cor poration in Washington today urging him to expedite the plan for selling 20 million bushels ot Pacific northwest wheat to China through cooperation with the fed eral farm board. May I urge very strongly the proposed sale of wheat to China through the federal farm board and the Reconstruction Finance corporation," the senator said. "In making this sale it should be specifically understood that the wheat Is to be taken from the northwest." Sale of northwest wheat to China last year boosted the price 10 to 15 cents in the northwest above the Chicago price and re sulted in an estimated gain to farmers, the senator said, of $5, 000,000. Petition Theft Said Confessed PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 21 (AP) Police detectives said to day that Bobby Evans, 38, of Portland had confessed that he and a man named "Frank" stole recall petitions from the Davis building April 21. Presiding District Judge Hen derson bound Evans over to the county grand jury on a charge of burglary not in a dwelling, Hungry but ate electorate for the Indian an touchables. Such a system, he as serts, would serve to entrench the caste -system more strongly. He has had nothing but water since Tuesday, but he remains In the Yeroda prison even though the British authorities have told him he may receive any visitors he pleases and may consider him self In most respects a free man Today he saw a number ofpo- Utlcal figures who said afterward they had talked with him about a compromise on the communal elections Issue. Word from New Delhi said a compromise had been reached, but its details were not available. Those -who talked with him said they thought his ' fast ,would be ended before many days PLAY HOLE IN Posses From two States in Search of Four Bandits Who Visited Colfax Quartet Headed South With. $12,000 or More Loot; Some Shots Fired COLFAX. Wash., Sept. 21. (AP) Posses from two states to night were seeking four men who carried machine guns to rob the First Trust ft Savings bank here of at least 812.000 Just before closing time today. A national guard airplane, sher iffs from adjoining Idaho counties. and eastern central Washington peace officers, aided by civilians, were making the search. The quartet was reported to have fld from the bank in a light green sedan and headed south. Three of the men, unmasked. forced 10 bank employes and six customers to lie face down on the floor while they cleared out the tellers' cages and took cash and negotiable securities from the vault. They locked the front door as they entered the lobby and fled through a rear door after cram ming their loot into sacks. Several shots were fired, but no one was injured. They escaped in an automobile left in the alley near the rear en trance in charge of a confederate. The men were described as about 30 or 25 years old. One of the trio who entered the bank was dressed In overalls, one wore blue suit and the other a gray suit. i l TO DE RECOVEK BOISE, Idaho, Sept 21 (AP) Mrs. William E. Borah, wife of I the senator, who Is suffering from psittacosis or '"parrot fever" was declared tonight by her physician to be Improving. Discovery that It was parrot fe ver which caused Mrs. Borah to be taken to the hospital a week ago was made today after further diagnosis of the case and consul tation with other physicians, said Dr. Ralph Falk, who has been treating her. A first diagnosis indicated the disease was influenza from which she has suffered a high fever and congestion of the lungs. I was informed yesterday,' said Dr. aiks statement an nouncing the new diagnosis, "that parrakeet belonging to Mrs. Borah had died. This bird was sent to Boise from California. Up on investigation I find that psit tacosis has been reported inCsli fornia parrakeets. The Conclu sion has been reached that Mrs. Borah has psittacosis." Adding to the bulletin later, he said Mrs. Borah was progressing' very well," and the high fever which has continued for a week was abating. A proposed temporary restrain ing order to enjoin Charles M. Thomas from putting into effect a 10 per cent rate reduction in the Northwestern Electric com pany's rates will be fought by Thomas, he announced yesterday The rate is scheduled to become effective October 1. The suit was filed by the North- western Electric eompay and Thomas was cited to appear in court next Monday. The electric company alleged that the reduction In rates or- uerea oy nomas would cut Its revenue approximately 8150,000 annually. - - Rate reductions ordered bv Thomas included 16 per cent for BANK ROBBERY THOMAS Will -HOT RESTRAINING ODDER I , . . iur commercial service ana two per cent for commercial power. Receipts From New Taxes Are Shown Gaining WASHINGTON. Sept. 21-(AP) New taxes imposed by the bll- lion dollar revenue law took a jump which boosted August rol- lections to 179,940,310, an in - crease of 918.253.843 over July ana oi su.oie.iiu over August, 1931. The monthly report of the In ternal revenue bureau. Issued to day, showed the new taxes were increasing so fast that prospects were they would cut down the $395T78S,27S deficit piled up since July 1. - The gasoline, tax alcne In Aug ust brought, in 28.844,857 com pared with the 2538,461 reported for July. The tax on checks amounted to $3,264,251 against 11,094,287 last month. . M,uu' wMvise. nine per ceniiand bound over to the grand Jury Honed to Live Until Election Though confident la her last Ill ness that she would live to see her soa elected vice-president. Mrs. John Garner, 81, mother of Governor Roosevelt's run ning mate, died this week in her Detroit, Tex., home. LA FOILETTE BLOC First Defeat in 40 Years For Member of Family; Blaine Also Beaten (By The Associated Press) The long dominant La Follette faction in Wisconsin suffered its most serious setback in Tues day's republican primary. Both Governor Philip F. La Follette and Senator John J. Blaine were defeated for re-nominatlon Republican voters, in choosing former Governor Waiter J. Kohl- er as their gubernatorial nominee, administered the first defeat to a La Follette In 40 years. Late re turns today showed the governor trailing by about 100.000 votes. Blaine, the second Independent republican senator to meet defeat in this year's primaries, was 20,- 000 votes behind the young con servative candidate for the sena torial nomination, John B. Chap pie. Smith W. Brookhart was beaten in the Iowa primary last spring. The La Toilette group got about an even break In the state's 10 congressional contests. In complete returns Indicated that three conservatives and three progressives had been chosen, with chances for an even division among the other four contests. 8ILVERTON, Sept. 21. When Ralph Larsen answered an ambu lance call this morning ha found it was to carry his own father, Richard Larsen, to the local hospi tal In an unconscious condition. Mr. Larsen, drvlng alone, collided with a freight train at the cross ing in Geiser addition. The train carried the car along for 75 feet, and one side of the car was completely caved in but Mr. Larsen was sitting at the wheel unconscious when found. He had been injured on the head. Whether or not there are internal injuries was not known this after noon, and Mr. Larsen was still un conscious. Mr. Larsen is 60 years of age and a mortician. It was believed that Mr. Larsen failed to see the train and ran right into It at the crossing. r I 1 Ttft rdlUlCU lUdU i& Arrested Again, Forgery Charge I r Porter, allai O. Stone! paroled from the circuit court v.a iMU, tt,, mn-fh ... 4. i,..... i. I n . fnn m,!- I .-"-. w " ' I Kt Jnstlee of tha Peea Miller Hayden. Bail was set at 11000 and committment issued. Porter was brought up from Woodburn Justice court on the charge, also forgery, on which he I was paroled. In circuit court, Judge McMahan paroled him to his father. TTanniTnh Dili- fi ennVCn VJUL Ol Z7VonJ-f n7 J?ozio 1 iiUOfiiai a No Charges Yet John Fennych, would-be rob ber, who was wounded the night ot September '13 when he at tempted to rob the Henry Lay man score at Woodburn, was re leased from the Deaconess hospi tal here-Monday. Although Fenriych had been un der guard at the hospital, no complaint in connection with the attempted robbery" had been filed in Justice court here up to lite ' I -sft.i:! r-r- IISS RUDE SETBACK LEEN STRUCK DY H i yesterday. UTILITY POLICY IS E Publicity for Transactions Of Power Companies is One of Demands Prudent Investment Theory For Rate Making Urged In Portland Talk PORTLAND. Sept. 21 (AP) Franklin D. Roosevelt tonight proposed an eight point plan for the regulation and control et public utilities engaged In the power business, one phase of which called for supervision by the federal power commission over holding companies. Speaking in the huge munici pal auditorium, the democratic presidential nominee suggested: Full publicity for the capital Issues of securities, liabilities, capital Investment and indebted ness of such companies, with frequent information as to their gross and net earnings. Publicity of stock ownership of stocks and bonds and other se curities, including the stock and other interest of all officers and directors. Publicity with respect to all inter-company contracts and ser vices and interchange ot power. Federal Cooperation With State Sought Cooperation of the federal power commission wits public utilities commissions In the va rious states to obtain Informs tlon and data pertaining to the regulation ot utilities. Regulation of the Issue (Turn to page I, col. 1) ARTIST IS CAUGHT JOPLIN, Mo., Sept 21 (AP) Detectives announced today a man arrested here last night with $6,100 worth ot alleged spurious travelers checks In his possession fits the description ot a man known as A. Fullerton. who la wanted in 8t. Louis, and probably In Canada, in connection with the passing of alleged bogus $20 travelers checks. The man gave his name as Ro bert Larson, alias William Ow ens, and said he was an escaped inmate of the Washington state insane asylum. He admitted, offi cers said, that the travelers checks were spurious. Ha cashed one check here. The checks in his possession were purported to have been is sued by the Horton First Nation al bank and Trust company of Se attle, W&h., and bear the name of the National and Commercial Bankers association ot Washing ton. The prisoner, 18, Is being. held In jail while otffieers check his story. France, Britain Appear Cautious On Orient Issue PARIS, Sept. 21. (AP) France and England were under stood in authoritative American circles tonight to have given Sena tor David A. Reed an Impression of "caution and reserve" on the subjects of Manchuria and Japan This became known as the Pennsylvania senator left for the Riviera after conversations in London and Paris with Prime MIn lster Ramsay MacDonald and Sir John Simon, the home secretary. of Great Britain, and Premier d- ouara lierriot of France. While Senator Reed had no of ficial mission or authority to con clude agreements, he received first-hand knowledge In his ca pacity as a senator. OUTLINED 1 Oil TIE Dame Fashion 's Dictates Unveiled, at Tonight at 7:30 o'clock win dows of the Salem merchants will be und raped to reveal the glor ies ot tha autumn's new mer chandise. The dictates of Dame Fashion will be unveiled, and those who like to keep up with the times will see what designers and makers have prepared for their adornment With the pros pect of a glorious, night the at tendance should be well up to former records. The Salem Ad club which makes Its big. chore the sponsoring of these season al openings has things In readi ness to make the entire" evening one ot value and delight to all who attend. A program ot song and music will be featured. Streets one block each way from the inter section of -Liberty - and Court streets will be closed to traffic and the program ' will be pre sented there. Tha Cherry.. City Baking company loud i speaker will help broadcast tha program. A clever group of juveniles di Thousands To Grei Candidate i Brief Address lade Hailed Here by Monster Crowd ROOSEVELT Passes up Question When it Is Raised in Portland; Plans Second Jaunt PORTLAND, Sept. 21. (AP) It Is understood that Governor Roosevelt will comment upon the soldier bonus payment soma time during the first half of October, perhaps during his second cam paign trip to the middle west and south. The democratic presidential can didate, again today at a press con ference, as he has throughout the present campaign journey, re frained from expressing himself on the veterans demands for im mediate payment of adjusted com pensation certificates. The Associated Press has been reliably informed that his advis ors are preparing Information on the bonus and the complete tinan elal condition of the government and business In general. The gov ernor also is said to be preparing to make a complete study of the veterans' hospitalization and disa bility costs. LOTTERT W. NEW YORK, Sept 21 (AP) Extensive-testimony tha gov ernment tried to introduce In the lottery trial of Senator James J. Davis of Pennsylvania was block ed today when Theodora G. Mil ler, Davis' reputed financial agent was upheld In a refusal to testify. Miller, who also Is under in dictment, "stood on his constitu tional rights" when asked about his connection with the ''propaga tlon department" of the Loyal Ori der of Moose. While Senator Davis watched elosely from the counsel table. Miller refused to answer one after another ot the questions put by Louis M. TreadwelL assistant United States district attorney. saying his replies "might tend n Incriminate me." He refused also to produce rec ords of his department. The go - ernment contends that It carried on, under the direction of Davis. lotteries bringing in $3,000,000 In connection with Moose lodge charity balls In 1930 and 1931. The witness was excused until the point could be argued. 7:30 Tonight rected by Zollie Volehok will give numbers; and tha Strawberry Roan trio will appear in skits which will feature some ot the acts ot the state fair next week. The climax, of the outdoor pro gram will be the announcement ot the winners ot tha popular ity contest, tha queen and tha two princesses. Immediately after tha outdoor program a style show will start at the Elslnore theatre. Various merchants will present Urine models exhibiting the fall styles In garments, hats, shoes. Mana ger Carey has arranged for spe cial stsge setting to show oft the models effectively. The evening will be concluded with dancing at the Crystal Gardens, under the auspices of the Ad dub." Outdoor music will be featured on the streets ot tha city by the famous, champion drum corps of Capital Post . No. . t, by, the t le gion Junior band, directed I by Prof. Wm. H. MeDonald, and by tha Scotch KUUe band. ; & 'l. . ' ' 'it F. D. NOMINEE TO STATE 1 1 DEFENSE W1C0 P Turn Out Salem Drum Corps it Lauded; Previous Visit RecaUed 'olitics not Touched In Talk; Special Train on Time Six to eight thousand Salem' and suburban citizens turned out' last night to welcome and inspect the democratic candidate for pres ident. Franklin Delano Roosevelt, whose special train pulled Into the Southern Pacific station promptly at 10:10 p. m. The candidate, genial, smiling. stood on the rear platform of tha train and with the aid of hug amplifiers attached to the train" made a friendly Impromptu talk.' "1' heard today the best drum corps In Portland I ve ever, heard." the governor said to opes his remarks while his crowd. gathered on all sides of the train and for blocks away cheered. "I had a fine reception today in Portland." he went on. I want to tell you that the people of this than any state In which I hav- appeared. Spoke Barking Cox Twelve Years Ago Disclaiming sny intent to talk politics last night the governor, said he had been in Salem often1 before and 12 years ago. In tha Cox campaign of 1920. had made a political speech for that candi date from the same spot on which! he spoke last night At that time Mr. Roosevelt was the democratic nominee for vice-president He then Introduced his son. James Roosevelt who is assisting; him on the trip, his daughter. Anna, and his son's wife, Betsy. James Farley, democratic cam paign manager and Roosevelt's manager in the pre-convention campaign was Introduced and thanked the.erowd for its hearty reception of the candidate. James Roosevelt Induced by Farley to make a few remarks, told in hu morous vein o the tribulations of a cross-continent trip where Farley and himself had frequent ly been eomnelled to rise at un earthly hours to greet enthusias tic democratic supporters. Governor Roosevelt told- tha crowd his "two small sons, six feet three, and six feet two, had stayed In the east to enter school. their mother being with them.' He said his wife will join tha party Sunday In Arizona. Jfext Presldnt Is Presented Flasr Fred Jobelman of Salem pre sented "the next president" with a silk flag which Roosevelt gra ciously received, saying he would carry It with him "to Washing ton on siarcn c. Jobelman ten dered the flag as "one New York er to another." The governor, sturdy-faced and full-chested, was evidently nleas- ed with the welcome received. Ha came from the rear coach as tha train stopped, to the back plat form, using only a cane. He wora a dark-grey, double-breasted suit His watch is carried in his breast pocket attached to a gold chain worn in the lapel. He wears rim less - glasses. As the governor spoke, he Interposed his remarks with a characteristic smile and toss of his head. Farley, smiling, stood to the candidate's right un der the back platform's lights (Turn to page 6, col. 3) Roseburg Woman Heads Rebekahs At Denver Meet DENVER.. Colo., Sept. 11, (AP) A parade of mora than 3000 marchers, with many floats, was : tha feature today of the In ternational convention of the in dependent order ot Odd Fellows. New officers of tha sovereign, grand lodge, elected yesterday, were Installed today. Mrs. Edythe F. Kelley of Rosa burg. . Oral, was elected i grand president of tha association ot Re bekah assemblies, and Miss Ag nes Rogers of New York vice president MrsJ Josie Morrow of Jacksonville, Fla., was elected: grand secretary, and Mrs. Ruby Glelser of Est! van. Saskw Canada, was reelected grand treasurer. Late Sports PORTLAND, Ore Sept 21. (AP) Commerce high school of Portland and Oregon ' City, high school football elevens fought to a 0 to 0 tie In a game here today. SEATTLE, Sept 21 (AP) Fred Lenhart, Taeoma, - Pacific coast light-hearyweight sensation, pounded oat a decisive decision over Sammy James, Los Angeles negro. In tha six-round mala vent of a boxing show here to night Lenhart weighed .180 pounds and James 171. . i .1 .