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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1932)
- ; .. . . - ; - .. ,;-- NOW IS THE TIME .WEATHER ' Fair and cooler today, partly cloudy aad cooler Sat urdays Max. Temp. Thurs day 84, Mia. 44, river -S-4 feet, clear, northwest wind. Subscribe now, The Ore goa Statesman Bargain per iod now on. To any address In Oregon $3.00 per year by mail only. EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR; x Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, September 30, 1932 No. 160 j j i - ; V -J" : vj - - v-.: - - , , FOUNDED 1851 ':'' , ''."' ; . MS IE TO CUP.VILLE WITH TITLE IN SIGHT ! I Gomez Hurls Americans to 5-2 Victory; Gehrig's War Club Factor Warneke Good too, Hold ng McCarthy men Helpless Last Four Frames- ! YANKEE STADIUM. New York, Sept. 29 (AP) Succes fally pursuing their policy j of base hit economy and making Ithe most of opportunities, the New York Yankees captured their sec ond straight game from the Chi cago Cnbs today, 5 to 2. and moved rapidly toward their gal of a fourth world baseball cham pionship, j In a ripld fire game that was as swift and sparkling by com parison; with the drab opener! as the weather was brighter and snappier, Vernon (Lefty) Gomez slim Spanish southpaw, subdued the National league champions while his youthful right hand rival, Lonnie Warneke, failed In a gallant attempt to check the rush of the Yankees. 1 The Yankees collected nothing but singles today. The nearest they came to finding the outer ramparts was when Babe Ruth pumped a one base blow off the right field bleachers. But they made their ten blows count, while also taking advantage iof Warneke'a early wlldness. I Lou Gehrig Leads ! Yank Attack Again Larruping Lou Gehrig, whose home run started the American league champions toward their opening victory, led this econom ical Yankee attack with three solid singles that made life ha zardous for the Cubs' star second sacker. Billy Herman. j These blows fieured in each of the three Yankee scoring drives, in the first, third and fifth innings, but the blow that proved the big heartbreaker for Warneke was a booming single to right field by Ben Chapman with the bases full in the third frame. With two out ia the third. Bill Dickey, slugging Yankee back stop was purposely passed to fill the bases on the theory that the fleet Chapman would be a less difficult Individual to handle. Ben responded by smacking the first pitched ball over Herman's head, scoring Ruth and Gehrig with what proved to be the de ciding runs. j The second successive victory for the Yankees, their tenth in; a row over a stretch of three world championship battles, sent them on to Chicago tonight with an advantage that looked as solid as the rock of Gibraltar, The I American league champions left for the west, where the series will be resumed with the third game Saturday, confident they will add to baseball history with another clean sweep over Nation a! league rivals. Gomez Effective When Going Rough Gomez, fast and resourceful, was hit a bit briskly but provid Just as baffling as Red Raffing when it came to checking the most threatening Cub gestures. (Turn to page 2, col. 1) Pet Deer Lost, Comes Back as Venison Steaks ' i BENlv, Ore., Sept. 29 (AP) A. S. Ashcroft of Bend lost his pet deer when It- wandered off Into the woods last December, and last night it was returned to Bend ln the form of venison by Lee Carver, local hunter, Ashcroft had been examining every aeer orougnt into town I thorltles said they believed was since the season opened. When0f lncendlarr origin. The stand f9 w" looklJ1n. 0TW Carver's r .I... ""r . Vasca?e looming, asncroii iouna tne ear mark he had made. l Carver conceeded Ashcroft's 1 prior claim, and presented him with the head, the hide and sev eral venison steaks. ' PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 29 4- Late Sports (AP) Pacific university of For- announced as the champion show cst Grove and Columbia nnlver- man of the livestock in the hoys' ity of Portland battled to a 12 and girls' 4-H club department to 12 tie in their football game Randall Grimes of Harrlsburg, here tonight j Linn county, was second; Hans The Badgers drew first blood, Leuthold, Tillamook, third; Mag taking the hall over late In the dalena Boeckll, Multnomah, first period from the 19, after Co- fourth. lumbia had fumbled. They pt In this contest, the youngsters the Irish 12 points behind with are Judged on manner in which another ' touchdown early in tile their animals have been groom second period when Columbia ed, and ability to show them cor fumbled again and Paclfle recov- rectly. red on the' It. ' . j Finale of the 4-H competition Columbia passed its. way to a of the week will ebme Saturday touchdown near the end of tile afternoon, .when H. C Seymour, second period and tied the con it state club leader, will announce In the fourth period on another the names of the two outstanding aerial attack. boys and the outstanding girls f ' : L tauojja, wasn., sept, (AP) Fred Lenhart, Tacoma, decisively defeated Pletro Georgl, f Italy, la the eight round main vent of the boxing program hefe tonight,' gaining tha unanimous ieclsion. Just Too Good For Those Cubs J rt fa: f j j. S if Above, Vernon "Lefty" Gomez, whose tight hurling held the Cnbs in check after the third Inning and enabled the Yankees to win their second successive world series game Thursday, 5 to 2. " Below, Ben Chapman, Yankee outfielder, who hasn't been hitting so much hat who came through In the pinch to drive In the winning runs In the last half of the third. FIVE EXTENSIONS Starting October 16, extensions will liripri nn flv rnral rnntM nf th Rglpm nnatal cntnm PaM- tlon for th6 added mileage has Deen np a year and action on tne matter hat Ju8t been taken. The t-natnntt Jtu aaa ,i ront6 , acro88 tne rlTW ln tne Popcorn school district, on route 3 ton the south river road in the Skyline orchard section, routes 7 an1 S tn tfl V a In. Salem ni1 TTn w- ---,-- ., rrtn e An Borth rlTer'road. .AAA At to about 5.1 milas. Approximate ly 50 families will be benefited, which have not been reached by the services heretofore. The total amount added to the payroll was estimated by Postmaster J. H. Farrar to be $180 a year or only about $3 monthly to each carrier on the five routes. The change will necessitate no addition to the number of postal carriers. GRANDSTAND BURNS ALBANY, Ore., Spt. 29 (AP) The grandstand on the Lebanon hieh school football field was de- stroved todar bv fire which au- WM owned by the school district bnt was not insured '.t - ( y ',.': ; i! 4-:... ' ' . ' i . if'" i t - - i ROUTES GET Clackamas County Lad 4-H Champion Showman Tom Maddox of Clackamas county was the proudest young- ttT nn thtk atat fairrrminda last night? for he was late yesterday participant to the juvenile eoaa- 1 petition. J An announcement that pleased the 4-H youths much was made lata yesterday, when it was made known. Governor and Mrs. Julius I L. Meier win entertain these out- standing boys and girls at Gear- PHI OFFICER STARTING Hi Turner, Federal man, Shot Down From Ambush and Companion Hurt Second dry Agent has but Small Chance to Live; Posse Searching VANCOUVER. Wash., Sept. 19 (AP) A federal prohibition officer was killed and another ser iously wounded following an at tempted raid on an alleged moon shine plant near Proebstel. 20 miles northeast of Vancouver, here tonight, Sheriff R. E. Mc- Crite said. Ballard Tuner of 625 Fourth street west,-Seattle, died in a hos pital here from two bullet wounds in his chest and Ed Vlasich, Se attle, wounded three times in the chest, was reported by hospital authorities to be near death. The two officers drove their car to a place said by Sheriff McCrite to be operated by Jesse E. Cou sins. They ordered two Quarts of whisky, and after they paid for it they told the alleged moon shiner he was under arrest, the sheriff said he was told. . Without warning, the man whipped a .58 caliber automatic pistol from his pocket and fired six shots, the sheriff said, two taking effect In Turner's body anil t nvatt In TT1 a I Art m Ka1v OUU hUi a f ictoivu as wvuj Two other fedefal prohibition officers, members of the raiding party who declined to give their names, were driving up as they heard the shots. They rushed the two wounded men to the hospital here, then hurried back to Proeb stel to look for the assailant. They found the Cousins place de serted, McCrite said W. H. Klnaird, of Seattle, as- slstant chief of the enforcement I service for the northwest area, arrived at Proebstel late tonight to assume charge of the seareh for the gunman, still free at latest report. LEAGUE IS FQW Organization of a Marion coun ty Young Republican league was put nnder way at the courthouse last night when officers were elected and plans laid for drawing up a constitution, jac a. jonns- ion was eiectea president: Joan augnen. vice-presiaent, ana Edward O. Stadter, Jr., secretary. George Koehen of Portland, sec retary of the state republican cen tral committee, addressed the group of young men, outlining principles of the party and why he favored Herbert Hoover for president. Chris J. Kowitz, chairman of the connty committee, spoke brief ly, and Bert Macy, county secre tary, minimized the present econ omic distress ln comparison witn that of 1894-5 Headquarters of Democrats Open UVWIllUWIl l UUdy Today headquarters for the democratic party will be opened by the Marion county central committee of the party ln the old First National Bank building, ad Joining the Buster Brown shoe store. The rooms were leased yes - terday for the duration of the campaign. Representatives of the party will he in charge and literature on hand for distribution. Party organisation work for Marlon county will be conducted out of nart next summer. Tne trip irom PortUnd will be made ln the gov - ernoTS yacni, ana tnree aays win be spent at Gearhart hotel. . . . - . . ... iUf luuiiiuuai suvwiusiuuiy t a ij .1 i -. vi. contests on which championship awards were based, Wallace Do- erner or Marion won tirst on pigs; Farrell Sklllinga Of Union first OB sheep and Hilda Bahnsen of Mar- ion county, third on sneep; 10m Maddox first on Jerseys; Randall urimes nrst on uoisieins; nansiT0t4 to Oregon authors, and Leuthold, first on Guernseys; ana Magaaiena Boecau prst on-wown Swiss, in ait tne snowmansnip contests, Doerner and Hilda I painting is her hobby, and is Bahnsen were -the enly Marion something she has worked out al county youths placing In the first j most completely without the aid give awards. - Awards In poultry specials for 4-H entries were announced yes- J aid not enter her work in compe terday m follows; jtition. ' White Leghorns By Fred H. uocaeu. MUwaukle, ' BO White Leghorn eWcks for best pen of this breed was won by Kenneth Arnoia qi uin couniy. tij i. A. r land, died in a hospital here to Hansen, White Leghorn, farm, I nlcht from inluries anfferad wh Corvallls, fine 200-ejfg ' cockerel (Turn to page z, coi. I ) - Grange and Farmers Union Get Inning at Oregon's Fair Today Program . Today At State Fair; Linn County Day Grange day. Farmers' Union day, Albany and Linn county day. Bands playing Albany American Legion, Hubbard Communiay. Musical programs In agri cultural program 'at 11 a.m., 4 p.m. and 7 p.mM by 4-II club group, Oregon state Farmers' Union or chestra of Marlon, tap dance and acrobatic act, Douglas violin quartet, Al bany; ladles' trio and violin solo, Brownsville; Laper trio, Albany; Lebanon male quartet, Venetian trio, Billy Utley, boy cowboy tdor and Thalion Singers, Al bany. State championship hog calling contest and inter county state championship pig-feeding contest at 1 o'clock. Strawberry Roan Rodeo at 2 p.m. Night Stampede In sta dium at 8 p.m. ill 1. I f a Alt LlveSlOCK ASSOCiailOn AQQS Its Backing to Move For old Control Protests against games of chance and urging the return of the man agement of the state fair to a "competent board of directors," were emphasised by the Oregon Pure Bred Livestock association at its annual banquet at the fair grounds Thursday night. The res oiutlons on these phases were passed by overwhelming majorl ties. The association, organised 21 years ago, reelected C. P. Klser of Harrlsburg as president. Edgar Grimes of the same city was elect ed vice-president while N. C. Mar ls of Portland was renamed sec retary-treasurer of the state-wide organization. The board of direct ors Includes W. S. Bartlett, Inde pendence; R. W. Hogg of Salem, F. E. Lynn of Perrydale, J. E. Reynolds of LaGrande and C. E. Grelly of Portland. The organization also honored kv resolutions of condolences C. C Dickson of Shedd, Mrs. F. E. Lynn Df perrydale, Mrs. Ed Carey of Tlllnmnnk. in1 -Rohert Wlthv combe o( Union, who died the past year. The association also favored the passage of the bill to ade- (Turn to page 2, col. 7) HAVANA, Sept. 29. (AP) ' The office of the secretary of the interior announced tonight the ar rest of four men who were accus ed of the assassination of Dr. Cle- dje in an outburst of political rio- lence that ended the lives of four other political leaders this week. The police previously had ar rested Luis Arturo Belt, son of Jorge Belt, register of deeds of Havana, and it was understood I that Belt gave Information that 1 led to the arrest of the others, Names were withheld, "pending I the arrest of accomplices I Meanwhile Carlos Manuel de la I Crux, leader of the opposition to President Mackado ln the Cuban I house of representatives, asked 1 for passports today as a sequel to the political unrest oz Tuesday. In that burst of gun are, dt Vastues Bello. president of the Cuban senate and leading candi date for president next year, and four leaders of the opposition were slain in rapid succession. i r , t t v ra ii till S UUUUV I W K i f mm j 1 oji Ut ulrS JUUK. 0 i w Exhibitor at Fair i Ann- jttnk . si 7s North cottar atreet hlonr in a elaaa M ner wn an exnlMtor at h atat rafr Rh fc -rMMt of na in tines in the section de- I what la more, at least one of them i wag painted when sh was 10 I years old. lot Instructors. She is the mother of Mrs. Bertha Junk Darbv. She I 'BICYCLIST kit.ttt I PORTLAND Sent 2S raPl 1 Douglas Mohney, 15, of Port his bicycle and an automobile eol- 61BLUFI . HIT IN RESOLUTION T IN CUBA DEATH CASES iiided head-on. Albany, Linn County Coming; Expenses k Will be met TODAY'S program at the Ore gon state fair will be devoted ln part to organized groups of that class of citizenry that builds the backbone of the exhibi tion the farmers. Today is offi cially designated as Grange day and Farmers Union day,' with Al bany and Linn county also shar ing the program honors. Paid attendance yesterday was announced as 14,765 which In cluded large delegations from Corvallls and, Benton county, whose special day It was. With weather conditions continuing ideal, the fair crowds still smile and beam at the consideration shown by the mythical man with the water-sprinkler. The stampede drew 1505 persons Thursday night. All Obligation ; PaM ,8a ys Gehlbar .Max Geninar, "state fair direct or, announced yesterday that all obligations contracted up to last Sunday morning had been paid. S ?2gSJ2?2l would take care of the operating costs. Receipts so far have exceeded 820 ooo. oehihar declared. Wed- has passed for certifying the fought through high seas to reach the rocky shores of Asu nesday's crowd was 16 per cent measure for the ballot . T-i.V u u v,j - l. ,. below- that of last year. Gehlhar estimated that the gate receipts for the entire fair will be under last year by about 25 per cent. The program today will fea ture, ln addition to the usual aft ernoon rodeo and night stampede, numbers by the State Farmers Union orchestra of Marion, direct ed by Mr. Lafky, and a demon stration drill by the Red Hills grange degree team, state cham- pions, of the Liberty district, Mar ion county. Official bands today will be the ! (Turn to page 2, col. 7) E Plans are Completed When Sponsoring Groups Hold Meeting The boys' and girls' pet and costume parade will be a feature of Saturday, closing day of the 71st Oregon state fair. At any time during the forenoon young sters will be admitted to the grounds free of charge if they show up at the gates with a pet, or wearing a costume and pre pared to take part ln the parade which will form ln the stadium to parade before the free grandstand at 1 o'clock. While the parade is forming ln the stadium. Judges will be busy selecting the winners in the va rious divisions for the money awards, which will be announced ln front of the grandstand. Boys and girls with pets will be allowed to park their pets la a convenient place to which they will be directed by Boy Scouts nn der Scout Commissioner O. P. West The scouts will be located fll SL?. .n-f " ! ifc. 1.71' i ir,. .I; ' ' v the place where the pets are park ed, both before and after the pa rade. nans lor the parade -were passed on at a meeting attended (Turn to page 2, col. I) ITS DOW AT FAIR Hlc! Wupt Whoopee! The par ade of the indulgers ln alleged in toxicants began last night, though lata for a state fair vMk. Two elty policemen each rounded ip two of the boisterous ones and third officer, another. John Cook, Joseph McGowao, J. A. Smith. M. Blacks tons and John Doe" addresses unknown, all were Jailed on charges of be- ing drunk, and Blackstone in ad- dltion, on charge of possession of liquor. rarller in the day, police ar - rested M. G. Wei ton of Brooks on a eharge of driving an automobile while drunk and possession of in toxicating liquor. Kizer's Oxford Down Sheep Get Exhibit Prizes Special ln the Oxford Down sneep exniDit at tne lair was won this year by C. P. Ktzer of Har - rlsburg, an exhibitor of many y ears' standing. Champion rant end ewe were shown by Cv R. Quackenbusn of Sharpevllle, Ind.1 All championships In Shetland j ponies were swept by D. Q..WeI- PET AND COSTUM SATURDAY Finn ty 01 saiem. WATER BONDING REPEAL NOT TO GET ON BALLOT Time for Filing Measure is Past Declares Boyer; Officials Oppose Ordinance Cannot Come up For Final Council Vote Until mid-October Refusal of Mayor P. M. Gre gory and. certain council mem bers to approve a special city election November 8 on a propos ed repeal of the December 15, 1931, water purchase charter . . 1 A 1 terday to constitute an insur- monntable barrier to a special vote. Any opportunity to have the matter made a part of the gen eral election ballot which will al so contain names of City of Sa lem candidates passed this week when the 45-day time limit for putting measures on the general ballot was passed. County Clerk Boyer announced that the spe- r,!o' on the general election ballot without mandamus action in as- much as he interpreted the time Circulate Petitions, None Tct on File Meanwhile circulators of peti tions for a special city election to repeal the 82,500,000 water bond issue continued at work in the city yesterday. No petitions were tiled at the city recorder's office. Under the city s charter a special city election can only be called by an ordinance passed by a majority or tne eouncii approved by the mayor. and ' There are several stops to such action being taken by the I matter how many names are se cured by the petition. Council Could Not Decide It in Time In the first place such an or dinance could only come up fori first and second readings next Monday and be referred to com-1 mlttee and since October 8 is only five days after the Monday council meeting, a special meet-1 ing would have to be called to get tne orainance out or com-1 mlttee, on third reading and to a vote before the 30-day limit ex pired. Rules Suspension Held Impossible If a suspension of the rules could be obtained Monday the council could put the special elec tion ordinance on special read- (Turn to page 2. col. 5) F ' City police closed another game of chance" at the state fairgrounds yesterday and kept a watch out that their regulations were being obeyed. Most of the 21 games eloeed Wednesday night were permitted to reopen TMttriliv Tt m Waw h.,1. all were warned they would P permanently shut up if com- plaints were made against them. The roulette type of wheels were ordered taken down because of alleged gambling going on on the side. Except for the blanket games, the prices were limited to 10 cents, a prize to be given each P'ayer. Aside from the games, the onlv notable trouble the police have naa -nas been with youths pilfer- ing articles from the agricultural ana maenme buildings. ftoTTTUAMTT OiraWDcrry T -in KOatl KaVingS D1 bncklng horses Is Just alia. oae oi tnose tarngs. accord ing to Fox Hastings, who in I aaiuon to being the only woman in the world to bulldog a steer. rides "broncs" and does anything that comes along ln the ordl- n"T aay oi a cowgirl, "it comes I under the same head as dlah- I wasnmg tor tne nousewire," says 1 in awunguishea laay. Fox took" her first steer before an arena full of people and put ft down, too. But aha broke her legs three times tn the first 18 months of her bull-, dogging experience. She la married to -Chuck" Wil son, woo has taken some excellent plaeings tn rodeo shows and who is doing his stuff at this show. "Got ln lino with the rest of them three years aro in New Tork dtr. I and walked nn to the window for 1 ouuicenae; it sure was a kick," 1 laughed Fox. And when she laughs I you do too, for she has a eonta- I gious chnekle. - Madisoa gqwars) : Garden is home to her for she has appear ed thexw each year for several AMER E I I of THREE ARE ONLY SURVIVORS FROM CREW OF VESSEL Freighter Nevada Pounds to And Officers to Davy Jones' Locker, is Latest Word From North Pacific; men Saved Suffer Greatly From, Exposure, Give Meagre Details GaJlant Rescue Attempts by Described; Cause of Boat's Grounding and S 0 S Signal Not Reported; President Madison Leaves Scene With Rescued men; Storm Prevents Approach Ofc-ATTLr., Sept. 29 (AF) Ihree men, only gurvivors 01 f!3 a crew of 37 of the ill-fated freighter Nevada, were safely afcoard a rescue vessel in the far North Pacific tonight, saved the d.th which had overtaken their companion, i a graveyard lor lost snips. After many hours in which small boats of the Oregon Maru. a JaDane.se freighter, and the President Madison, had ki&iian. isuiuu, w 111v.11 kiic ouimuia uau iiv.iicu, a radio message from the President Madison told of their rescue. "Have rescued three only survivors of Nevada. Now : oholstlng boats. Details later." it iT WiDS ARE TOLD pjgtureS in Kennell-Ellis- Statesman Contest on Exhibit at Fair Winners of the dozen prizes ln The Oregon Statesman-Kennell Ellis second annual photographlo I contest were announced last night. Winning pictures and oth er of the more than 400 entered may be seen ln the northwest cor- er of the state fair agricultural building, second floor First In the contest for pret tiest baby between the ages of five and 12 months is Robert, 10 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Brock; second. Dale, nine months, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Ens- minger; third, Lorette, nine months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Lents. In the competition for prettiest set of twins between one and five years old, Eleanor and Lenore. 15 months, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Horning are first; sec ond, Margaret Ruth and Mary Elizabeth. 14 months, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pardo; third, Gloria Ann and Barbara Lee, four years, daughters of Mrs. Edna McCUntock. Ages of the winners ln the con test for prettiest girl between one and five years old varied. First is Ramona, three and one-half, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Regimble; second, Coleen, four. I , f and Mrs. A. T. Maeriot; third. Barbara Jean. 18 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs I Dale Taylor Adjudged prettiest bor between I one and five years old is Norman, four, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn I Breed love; second, Joseph, three. I son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jacobs: I third, Glenn Lee, three and one- half, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. D I Bover. Prize for first place babies in each of the four classes is an 11 I by four inch painted portrait from (Turn to page 2, col. 8) About people, exhibits and happenings at 71st Oregon state fair, now center of all attention Her little horse. "Egypt" is so good that he was taken to Europe by an American boy for his rodeo work there. "Egypt" made his owners some good money on this trip aad is still doing it You'd never guess his valuation lust to look at him. Abe Leftoa, the genial an nouncer who keeps faith with an the good laughs that eaa be drawn from the events which he Is announcing, at one time bwlldogged steers from an aato ntobfle traveling at 45 miles sua hour. That ts sumpin! He and Homer used to work together as downs. Was he born tn Montana? No, ln the heart of a large eastern elty. He got his start fooling around horse markets and occa sionally riding on of the nags to water. Later he got Into the busi ness of delivering horses from market to buyer and so forth. Evi dently such "hit and Bliss" riding et anything that came along taught him soma valuable lessons. By a Cuke as fate he aa- M day. aad the good ITurn te page t. eel. Jl , Pieces Carrying 34 Sailors Seamen From two Ships arc read. Within a short time another message said the Madison had left the scene, beaded for Victoria, B. C, Its overnight dash through stormy weather completed. The three men rescued were James Thorsen, cadet, Portland; Frits De Wall, able bodied sea man, no address, and Lucena N. Decayaay. ordinary seaman. Rival. Manila. P. I. Gallant Attempts At Rearoe Related In an additional message, the President Madison confirmed the I0S3 of the remaining officers and crew of the stricken Nevada. "Rest of crew drowned. The rescue work of our officers aad crew was magnificent (Signed) Healey," It read. The message was sent to the American Mail lines, owners of the President MadUor. with headquarters here. Back of the rescue work, how ever, begun late two nights ago when the Oregon Mara picked up an S O S message, were hours of searching the ocean for the Japan bound freighter, which leTt Port land September 16. with a gen eral cargo for Japan, and hours of standing by, helpless to aid, with the ta'e of the crew of taa Nevada uncertain. Within a few hours after first reaching the Nevada, late yester day afternoon, the Oregon Mara lost one small boat ln the rough seas and hurt several members ef the crew. Previously the Oregoa Maru bad searched the sea where the Nevada had reported its last previous position. In its S O S, aad not found the vessel, but finally locating it wrecked on the island. Survivors Suffer Much From Exposure While the Oregon Mara stood by, unable to give further aid, and seeing the Nevada break iato pieces, the Madison was racing te the sceno. It arrived early this morning, after a 12-hour sail, with Its normal speed cnt down by gale conditions. The three survivors, a messagw to the naval radio at Bremerton at 9:4 p. m. tonight said, were placed ln the sick bay of the Presi dent Madison after being take aboard, in a serious condition from exposure. Still able to Ulk but little aad giving only a tew details of the disaster, the message declared, the men said that they had seen Cast T. W. Johansen, the master, aad the third mate Jump overboard Into the raging sea, but they did not reach the shore. CALM STORY GAINS CREDENCE PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept 21 (AP) An asserted corroboration ef Paul M. CaUicotte's statement that he carried the suitcase bomb which exploded ln the Sas' Francisco preparedness day par ade of 1911. killing ten persons and Injuring 42 others, was be ing Investigated by police detee--Uves here today. Police said Ben Johnson, local hod carrier, told them he met a man named Masden at Anchor age, Alaska, tn December, 191s. he said JIasdsn had been a gun man in the Ludlow, Colo., mine trouble, aad tried to Join the union at Anchorage, bnt. was re jected. Masden tried to sheet Johnson, vpollce said the latter declared, aad shortly after anes e sized. It was then - he told Johnson ef his professed -part in the Ban Francisco ' bombing. Johnson declared Masdeaw story ef Using a ssitcase from a bey and eating a meal with hint tallied with CaUicotte's surts w or