The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 11, 1932, Page 1, Image 1

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    1 r '
WEATHER
) Distribution
-Average '
, Oct. :ja
! Unsettled today - and Sat-
rday; 3Iax, Temp. Thurs
day &&, Min. SO, river .
feet, rain ,03 inch, partly
dowdy, north wind.
Net iwfld, daily Sunday, 6837
-X ' MEMSEK A. B. C.
FOUNDED 103!
EIGIITY-SECOND YEAR
Salem, Oregon, Friday Slorning, November 11, 1932
No. 196
V ? CIRCULATION"
r'
piilsenYears
Peace
Celebrated; Parade to
Open Exercises May
Procession Starts at
10:15, Program
Slated at 11
Football Game is one
Of Highlights
Legion Event
in
ARMISTICE CELEBRATION
PROGRAM FOR -TODAY
10:15 a.m. Parade; line of
inarch Marlon square, south
on Commercial to State, east
on State to Church, north on
Church to Court, west on Court
to High, south on High to sol
diers' monument.
11:00 Memorial exercises
at monument.
12:00 Theatres open.
2:00 Salem high vs. Eu
gene, football, Sweetland field.
8:30 "Legion dance, modern
and old time. Crystal Gardens.
November 11, 1118. Reund the
world went the message that at
last the greatest war ever known
was ended.
November 11, 1932. The world
Joins the veterans of that war in
rejoicing for those returned, and
together with them remembers
the ones who did not come back.
As did the ClTil war veterans
when their numbers were lessened
by the. toll ot time, today the
World war ex-service men will
gather to relive those days in
which fun and death intermin
gled. War Mothers' Flag
To Grace Capitol
From th statehouse staff will
fly the American War Mothers'
state service flag. It bears 4 4,1,66
stars for the enlisted men and
1030 for those who Josltheir
lives. Similar flags will wave
from the other 47 state capitols
In the United State.
Today Capital Post, American
Legion, will devote the morning
hours to another celebration par
ade and memorial service, the af
ternoon to the annual football
battle between Eugene and Salem
Meh schools, the nlxht to
Unknown Soldier
Tomb Due to be
Dedicated Today
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 (AP)
Armistice day ceremonies to
morrow will see formal dedication
of the tomb of the unknown sol
died at 'Arlington National ceme
tery. The exercises will begin at 11
o'clock In the morning, eleven
years to the day after the un
known soldier was brought back
from France. i
Led by ' the American Legion
and with the Washington bicen
tennial commission and other pa
triotic organisations participating,
a white marble tomb that recently
supplanted the temporary one be
neath which the unknown was
laid to rest on Armistice day in
1921 will be formally dedicated.
Secretary Hurley will make the
principal address. The American
Legion National commander, Lou
is A. Johnson, also will talk.
A military parade starting from
Washington and ending at the
tomb will precede the exercises.
ENFORCEMENT
OF P
TO BE LIMITED
LAW
Drunkenness, Driving While
Intoxicated, Operation
Of Stills Illegal
Mash Possession Also may
Be Punished it
CfiMSf Dec&li
Galsworthy
Is Awarded
Nobel Prize
STOCKHOLM, Nov. 10 (AP
John Galsworthy, British nov
elist and playwright, long recog
nised as one of the masters of
modern Bnglish literature, today
received the 1982 Nobel price in
literature.
Last year the prize was award
ed posthumously to Erik A. Karl
feldt, the Swedish poet Sinclair
Lewis, the first American to
achieve the honor, received the
award In 1830.
Mr. Galsworthy's outstanding
work is "The Forsythe Saga," a
series of novels -which traeaa th
. if" i j
nisory or. me jrorsytae: xunujut.
England and &merlti.Ai iS
. .-. M lAAhi . -a--r -hw? a
Etatg fT. ftnV fn if OSKUt.U VlSSWlth
fnrrfnrV thkllarfn' la -rff' -bitT'-hiVi"---. I 11011 Wit J Otm hi
-as m t i . J .i' r u-.-ls' F tI jt T
afteonrhumelr actitiUes tft. at J sra NJhder, tne jSfewajnin
J. .1 . V. V '' ' - ".V YAV" . ""WW
" - r . ffr
reefs for drunkenness, drunken
driving, operation of stills and
possession of mash. It will nd
longer be possible to prosecute for
possession, transportation or sale I n& to a
.
a'fca-I-i Y tTePPedable rtjeaetation In both
a. viviti.. ! niTi- -tfniaS TnT.- .hnrwtf J coatss. Benaj.w:sB L. Eddy of
of liquor under Oregon laws, de
spite the fact that a state consU-
these acts is still i "existence,;:
Tn let waa rKo nan atlssk&vm waa
aaaar w , iuw tvuvi uviyu A m m - :-
at a conference betweenil Vaa4 'Tf" '5J5J
winvio ttnrw iAr.f :iiTri l0-Oaiworthy a, ' man us
aeora-a AlaTandarTanWr. iin MayeT 'Follr'rOfciS
lntendent of state-spoiic ; her i " mT vfaTtima9'- ' ;
Thursday at whlcI?pelIcAll"sweew csraran
results of repeal of. th A64ersoa ' 'r1"4, ?dnnt wrltinr,
viv.i.1 '.i. t Their friiBdalilft lt'7itn rnt,.
wm to n
Will Leave Palo Alto Late
Today, Reach Washington
Sometime Tuesday
into effect' immeaieatelyafter
Tuesday's election. Mi
Officials declarett'Iths't. :.th-e
peal of the Andersdalact eliminat
ed the machinery lir enforceiaenf
of the constitutional jime&djaent
and at the same tiieiibolished; all
penalties. It also wai Isrou'gbt out
for enforcement wdrk eren thongn -2; JA- AVZI TT rt-Sii&i
the constltuUonallo,edoent It- Shares DrOD WnhiHTCt lOHl 5P J?-I
Federal Agents Mii
Enforce U. 8. Statit8"ri.
Announcement f 4 Made, how
ever, that the repeil ot the Andern
son act in no waj icarbs the ac-
PALO ALTO, Calif.. Nov. 10
(AP) Determined to keep his
hand close to the governmental
helm during the next four months,
President Hoover today decided to
speed back to Washington, leaving
here tomorrow ntght- Instead of
Saturday as originally planned.
The president told his aides It
would be necessary for him to be
re I at his White House desk by Tues-
Traln schedules
Gardens. Legion-sponsored: were hurriedly worked out that
Trrt narticinants are urged would time the departure from his
vr r V Wnntnn rrand neme here about 9 p. m. tomor-
n.or.h.1 to 'assemble at Marion row night and place him in the
square at 9:45, prepared to de- capitol t about 11 : 30 a. m. Tues
n.4 thtr trtiir of downtown day after a speedy trip. Indica
street at 10:15. to the tunes of tion was given by one of the chief
four hands and CaDital Post executive's secretaries that Mr.
drum corns Hoover has a definite program he
Ending their march at the sol- desires to place before congress
diers monument, west entrance i wnen n convenes uecemoer a. in
to the courthouse,- at 11 o'clock, ternational debt questions also
the paraders and following I may be considered after his re-
erowds will observe one minute's turn in addition to important bud
attention In honor of the city's get matters.
and nation's gold star soldiers. Reports that Franklin D
Whistles are to blow at this I Roosevelt would be Invited to the
time and national guardsmen will White House to confer upon gov
flre a salute. Wreathes will be era mental policies were met at the
placed about the monument. Ex- Hoover home today by a state-
Governor A. W. Norblad will de- ment that the chief executive had
liver the day's address and the made no such decision. He left
champion drum corps will play, open, however, the possibility of
Theatres Accept such a conference.
Legion's Tickets
Immediately after the exercises,
all Salem theatres, which are par
ticipating In the celebration by
accented legion tickets at face
value, will start their day's run
et entertainment.
Lerion tickets, whereby the
nost will obtain funds for ita re- 8TOCKHOLM, Sweden. Nov. 10
lief work, will sell at 25 cent. (AP) Dr. D. Irving Langmulr
Two tickets will constitute ad-1 "was awarded the Nobel prize for
mission to the football game, and chemistry today,
ne at the dance and the Grand, I '
Hollywood and balcony afr War- ! Dr. D. Irving Langmulr Is asao-
ner Brothers Elsinore theatres. I date director of the laboratories
Ten cents additional will be re-1 of General
quired for downstairs Elsinore j tady, N. T.J
eats.
, Determined to eliminate flnan-jnum tabes
elal losses from past hordes of
gate Crashers," the celebration
committee will station a crew of
legion police at the football
game. Each officer will wear an
Identifying ribbon. O. E. "Mose"
Palamateer and Irl S. McSnerry
are the two police chiefs.
A general holiday will be ob
served throughout the city today.
Public schools, city, and state
offices, and stores will be closed.
Willamette university students
will be dismissed at 11:20
o'clock.
Irving Langmuir
Is Nobel Winner
Electric at Schenec-
and Is a well known
authority oil radio, especially vac-
John SInJohn.
An Int
career is
him witli2direcU4?Jseph Can
Forty
went to
LEGISLATURE'S
COMPLEXION IS
MUCH CHANCED
Democrats to Have Notable
Representation in Both
Houses, Revealed
Kiddle Expected to Preside
iirar i r iinn m m lev v
the inbllcaij vSw HTK N fe b
' .7 . . i iurt' BiMiv csancea m itmm-
hlp as afresalt of thejelec-
de light on his I v... , v. ,
rlfhlch eredUsltv.- W!1L A.tt..tlA Tn-d
For the firat time In many aee-
flans the democrats will have an
School Budget Much
Reduced but Levy to
Decrease Only $5515
Discrepancy due to Anticipated Shrinkage of
Receipts From County and State; may
Mean Increase in Millage
LOPPING $16,904 from the 1932-33 Salem school budget,
the directors and citizens' committee last night found
themselves in the predicament of being able to show only a
$5515 reduction in the tax levy because of an $11,389 de
cr0ftihec0imrx)unty and state funds. The budget,
i$&ssed for the Jftiial time, calls for total expenditures between
. 3alr 1, 122 and July 1, 1933, of
."3 ?
nrn nnnftmnTinTft
HtU-UHUS& b AH b
HEME! TODAY
itLteri
I laiwnT,
n3j
UTD V 111 Ok 1 V - . , . ' . .
fto.i 'li Kcse&wrmwas.aereated by Walter
This was. the eonshisfon raaehea 1 r..nW WMcptvnwnc
. . IX. M
1 ii vdiui-vriuii.
former , re-
Colon Eberlurd
3500 Memberships Goal of
IJViliaraette Chapter;
coion KDernara i . x ,,
county t6 Henry J j Canvass Homes
former' repre- .fs n
n-m a swa ia wwa vv aaa. A w aar amsj
tlaed to go to the senate waa . de
feated by John Gosr, Mtrshfleld
raJorneyr4enwcrt wj s-
Bfnton-Polk district
in the
GecTgw-penmaB,reptfblican, was,
defeated. by Julian UcFadden la
thejraca for the unexpired term
rrft4lsU- B.Wi Johpston. P. J.
StafteltoanV'tepobUcaif ofv. The,
JDaHW yki&t to Jam erf, Haslltt,
aemocra.1 ei nova niver. lor
J6in aenlitor: '
Herman Chlndgren was defeat-1 Mrs. Curtis
d ttr reectlon,-lpje house la aan.s
i6dafmar1u the start of the an
nHal Ked'fJross roll call. Willam-
Marion county,
has set Its goal
at 3500 member
ships, which will
be sold at a min
imum of $1. Har
old E. Eakin is
general roll call
chairman and
B. Cross, city chair-
Th CJUBpairn. which will run
eeuVCl lHat Vao-lvln cr will Kav Ann.
CpKttXmcw' 'Bajqi'.r, Iducted o a house-to-house basis
MuVom'ah'cOUJity- os' a.'great-I in galem knd surrounding towns.
' laJtexeQ -legislative aeiegauom IBOeiness bouses also will b soli
einVettf wiselectid eitTl'caunUij,lrn6d and.booths will be maintain-
aigiet. Vaserwar defeated ,4a thtaiiliifialem bankB, the Marion
KEW TORK3ovIiiipSiMl3WW.-J Miller's store. Mrs.
snsuca 05vej7saprBineyi wrw.tjf08,iaas torce or 7 wc
1404.230.
The district tax will amount to
$250,184, of which 156,000 is for
redemption and interest on bonds
voted by the people. Had the six
per cent legal Increase been made,
the total tax would be approxi
mately $268,000.
Estimated receipts from the va
rious state and county school
funds, Including $19,000 for pu
pil transportation, total $153,245.
If the property valuation In the
district drops one million dollars,
as estimated, the millage will be
approximately IS. 9 as against
13.4 for the last year. Thus al
though the directors will have re
duced the budget 816,904, dimin
ishing revenues and property val
uation will make the reverse seem
to be the case.
Greatest savings, $21,150, were
accomplished through reduction
of teachers' salaries and other in
structional items, including $500
for purchase of free textbooks. At
the insistence of John Hunt of the
citizens' committee, $300 was cut
(Turn to page 2, col. 1)
STORM'S
TOLL IS
GROWING
Over 1000 in Cuba Known to
Have Been Killed; Wall cf
Water Carries Many out
To sea, Report
Almost Entire Population
Of Santa Cruz Victims;
Wide Territory Struck
Says Aerial Observer
naic ui up Villi kcrcuiiurt T
News but RiWsfiarpJy
. To Erasfyi0sieV b.
via
stel
tivities of the federalagents who The traditJonalipostleettonl ra
operate unaer me ieaerai suuuiee. i wwou;!'
There also are a re state laws I dayt;8aylacte
under which certain arrestm Hit rricea snrKea.
K A mtta Af f nl.l. MiA mJ 1 HIT DmrflflA mnvitiiiu
Alexander expreesed the opinion 1 j-e ' anareT 5 v. j- j -.T c r . . i re. w
hlbited for the reaion that ,.the-ex 1 yesieraay ipsseaj 3 TUW" 1 y"1
i ibtiiw vnvfftnt hart raaznpa i -?-1- rtiHva
3 llU ' : :! ; i:to.;JeBttJlige-int:Oal jjWhUelie Red Cross
t.K kim.t ilhls election to that 'jofflce; ;Thej titular 'nalronaee beca
hew Beeators-, are;Ahby;"CiclCBdnr naUonal
romen to
claims par-
use of its
nnections and disaster
eatest service is given
but 50 cents out of
rship payment leaves
ktin. i.w. nvnI'Kt m I ackw.vrr)B. tnA i m' MrtAktl rae!etei;. tlldJlaBV.ymuin, t tha'.Ottitt. Chairman Eakin de
must be issued covering' thl 9p.iviitJMUt.iUUn if l4.IottyilWo-1 Ilae4yeaerday. adding that con-
erauou. mere is 0 way open at paie..ano,'wj ooaa jmarxet largea, hiuwiwjiu,
tha present time fWagnhe otiH aaea; partlOttlaflT? th railroad '-Ww&'lU' PytBflb 50-cent national mem-
cers permission t6 lssae each a tSeTBa.Whal market alad HJB0 7, oetsMiCte.
permit. i f- ; "v ' ImsfrotaJsnt'sUf jgnlu
Uader another lftw Ulcer said I Unlte&4?-a? aHbushl- "F""? " JvF,-ri1 Klr5MT 1Ten exiensoe
they haTe authority -to tproceed I-Va4wCr?JyfrleHaTeake4 Tt SJ'W I countT court and l
axainst the nosseSslon of wort.-1 the advance, was ene ofHhe mesl iiWMw .cv:y?r 5v;ivoiBBftHj oervic.
wash or mash. DA. Maw dealing sweeping ox tee-year,
(Turn to page 1, col'l) sharpest since Spt
CAMAGUET, Cuba, Nov. 1
(AP) More than 1000 persons
were known to have been killed,
police said tonight, by the heavy
storm which swept over souther
Cuba yesterday.
The entire province of Caiua
guey lay in waste tonight and the
town of Santa Cruz Del Sur en
the south coast of Camaguey pro
vince was annihilated.
Police described the disaster
as the greatest in Cuban historv.
Hundreds of injured were bete;
carea lor In Improvised hosuitata
and as trains came in from the
province bearing the injured, it
was estimated the total death toH
might reach 1800.
Three trainloads of iniared
reached Camaguey from Santa
Crui Del Sur tonight. A dosea
doctors and medical supplies
were dispatched to the stricken
town this afternoon.
Mayor Umberto Rodrignes. of
VeSSd SendS OUt S 0 S and amagney.' told the Associated
i iras luiiiEiii uai nig inioroia-
HURRICANE CATCHES
L TUG SM
Other Craft Dispatched
To her Assistance
A total of
WON SSIH
ROUTE CONTRACTED
. .The railroads aeetiitfi
partlcularlr strong', i bnfc praeti
callynll5 group Joined t In the
1 irnttnuf: 'Tnrfiftfif
ri.aieias.aB area. a !r ,.i
Was tae i '"mwv w .w"e' j!'T' i f i maiutKa came iu iu hicuhuu
' Jia iff Mons trtctarirntttreporUJiaat
? ivera Turn w . page, z,- you- tt,ttM has1: 4 6 4 families on its llsu
i.
1.558
iBPoitfera ai snort eovetina: er
idehtlt provided ranch of the fori
wardatimnlus h pointed to op
timlstic -post 'im ion statements
as probably-ah- lavportapt factori
particularly the'atatementhy AH
fredJP. Sloan, r;tideait
GeoeTaiC-atotora i;orp.,irao
nressed .conxldenee bustneea
Tpnsh .Jorwra meBlvy."
, fitrenrthvof .the- railroad Mseuea
provements amounting td appro, j coincided .wlth twaetlngaof the tigatlon showed that the: ttv'toi;
imately $150,000 were contracted J itasociatlen ot xallway t-es eetitlves. K. M jcumous kamea ea
PORTLAND, Ore., NOT.? 16
(AP) Following sthe opening' of.'
bids on two Oregon projectr'ty
the federal bureau- of pnblio" roads
today, federal forest highwiy-lm-j
y AH
ent oil
hov exj
would;
. . . . . . . t i . . i
"... Mfl'ii uaiiv eivinK assismncit iu
'H:-? '.-"?,hJsrT. .v,0l .lAhinr .Till
I aaa v gjva an. va. a w v t
; medicine.
I Additional activities ot the Red
'illC'Csa ladade lifesaving and swim-
tniBg ciaases m summer ana iub
Jailor Red Cross program for
chTtdrenj In last summer's swim
minr classes. 706 Dersons oartici-
.-f-ll PU-di 101 passed the lifesav
IBlli
Tiro-?Ban franclsco boxers mnd
- j ' .
auejendedr -the; geatue ntnieite 1 XwOOge VCi t VY UUlU.
commission toaay, aur s-imrw-j vtv" , -
fueii ixumors on
NORFOLK, Va., Nov. 11 (AP)
The naval tug Sciota shortly be
fore midnight sent out an S O S
call stating she was in a sinking
condition and asking for help. The
tug, which carries a crew of about
30, apparently had been caught
in the tropical hurricane approx
imately 350 miles east of Fort
Pierce, Fla.
She was sending up rockets ev
ery five minutes in an effort to
attract other ships to her assist
ance.
The naval destroyer Dahlgren,
which was in the vicinity, was or
dered to the aid of the Sciota. The
coast guard cutter Tamacraw also
was ordered from Savannah to the
rescue. The Sciota'a station is the
Canal Zone and her presence in
the position given was accounted
for by the fact she was acting as
tender for a fleet of airplanes en
route to Norfolk from the south.
The position is about 600 miles
south of Cape Henry.
for.
r. vv; "Aftenthe marketv closed the asso-f 4 ;ard ln -0iehf four; SanJTn-
Tha larrer nrftfect ? ealla for I elation announced it had 'deciaed l. .r.a mnn tut.
grading a part o the . Diamond Jt aakv the .IhteTS
et -rBad Newa Johnson" "and:
Cabinet Choices
and Douglas county line alonsr thai -.freight surcharge wblen; took
Upper Rogue ri-eer toward vtho
south end of Diamond lake. v Xow
bidders on the bas p sipg net
al pipe culverts wiere:; ?;-iSXS?
Ponder Hallen end- Pierson- t
Medford, $115,62;II;re,sc
Young, Oakland, ifcaliSJUMsIT:
and Fred Slade, Portland, $140,
316. Eight contractors submitted
bids.
For oiling about 14 miles of the
Santlam highway from Sisters to
Sattle lake, F. J. Kiernan was low
with a bid of $34,483. J. C. Comp
ton of McMinnville was next at
$35,891, and Babbler Brothers of
Portland were third at $36,10$.
Seven bids were received.
-o iLBllOr. N. Y.. Nov. 10
(API- Franklin D. Roosevelt, the
it - m4j u.vii'-? it vktj appointmenia.
A. J
MX
qooh
dels
Search Warrant Refused
4th Street is Highway
Straub's Widow Is 111
Callicotte Speaks Again
Community Service was granted
permifBlon by the school direct-
. ... . ilia
ors last nigni again xo loueu
teachers tor contributions to wel
fare work for the winter. The
matter will be handled though
the Salem Teachers' association,
of which Mlsa Mary Eyre ta president.
J. N. Chambers and W. w.
Moore made the request.
Utarr
, .-n s& V' ' 'Jh-,f -'-'f -J -
Francisco manager, was maeiin
ltely suspended for sending the
boxers here.
George W. (Biddy) Bishop, of
the Austin and Bishop club, was
fined $50 for making the match
es and Lonnle Austin, of the club.
will hereafter be recognised as the
matchmaker, the commission said.
It was also decided that all
California boxers must be here at
least three days before a show
and have their licenses with them.
Mayor P. M. Gregory also ap- f-t--Zl-
peared at the meeting for the Hoi- JI gaUlZclllOn Or
20 Per Cent Cut
County Salaries
Necessary, Held
PROHI REPEAL IS CITED
PORTLAND, Not. 10. (AP)
Municipal Judge Henry M. Tom-
linson today refused to Issue to
police a search warrant for an ad
dress where liquor was beJJeved to
be stored.
Oregon repealed Its prohibition
enforcement act by a large ma
jority at Tuesday's election, and
possession ot liquor Is ne longer
a crime in the state, Judge Tom
linson held.
Ti 9n wit tha f irt of Its
Reduction! In salaries ot eoun-I Vin nm n 1 hv ia
ty; courthouse workers most be forcement following repeal of the
made In tha 113$ eounty hndget enforcement law.
ln tha opinion of James Smith,
eounty commissioner. Be express. FORMALLY DESIGNATED
ed the opinion yesterday that a- to PORTLAND, Nov. 10. ( AP)
per eent ent would not be excea- Fourth street was designated offl-
alve considering the adjustments dally as part of the state highway
which have come In living costs, system at a special meeting here
The farmer, according to Smith, i today of the state highway corn-
has been forced to take less than mission. - 1
10 per cent of the former price I ." The designation was made ao
for his commodities and when tax-1 that state money could validly be
share been met, nothing for a I spent "on. Its development. Plans
llTinjr has been left - - - 1 In whleh the city, eounty and
Smith said tha court would not l sute are to cooperate can. tor im-
appolnt Its budget Committee un-1 provenxent ot the south part of
til late this month or early in De-1 Fourth street as the west Biae en-
eemler; Several mills may ba cut i trance or tne pacmc nigaway into
frora the county tax next year. I Portland,
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
EUGENE, Not. 10. (AP)
Mrs. Cornelia Straub, widow of
the late Dean John Straub of Ore
gon university, was reported by
her physicians today to be serious
ly 111.
She was taken to a hospital here
for treatment.
TELLS DISTRICT ATTORNEY
SAN FRANCISCO, Not. 10
AP) Paul M. Callicotte, Oregon
mountaineer, repeated his story
expressing belief he accidentally
placed the IS 16 San lFrandseo
Preparedness day bomb again her
lywood Community club to ask
the board to consider constructing
an addition to Highland school,
which he said Is badly overcrowd
ed. Directors admitted the situa
tion but explained that ln the face
of complaint over taxes, such ex
penditure teemed out of the ques
tion. Improvements to Highland
school were contemplated when stockholders, j The rote followed
the citizens voted the $500,000 the report that the affiliation of
bond issue several years ago. Over three or more large lumber mills
Coast's Lumber
Group Continued
TACOMA, Not. 10 (AP)
The West Coast Lumbermen's as
sociation will, continue as an - or
ganisation, it was unanimously
Toted today at a meeting of the
In1 a. clainly worded, fire sen
tence-etatement which the presl-
eefcave as an answer to
wholly unauthorized rumors," he
asserted no decision had been
reached regarding any appoint
ments and that none would be
reached, "for at least two
months.
V. 8. SEAMAN DROWNS
MANILA. Friday, Nov. 11
API Euxene Lawrence Connlek.
XI, a seaman, was lost overboard
from the destroyer Paul Jones
during a storm yesterday it was
learned today when the ship ar
rived here from Hong Kong with
ten other craft.
tion rrom Santa Cruz was t!ht
1500 were dead and that only
300 persons in the town escaped
unscathed. The mayor said a 2
foot wall of water was driven
five leagues Inland by the terttific
wind and that not a single boue
was standing in Santa Cruz, i
Many Reported as
Washed Into Sea
One survivor brought in tor
train said many persons were
washed into the sea. Various es
timates of the number killed were
given by survivors. They varied
from 300 to more than 1000.
Vast fields were laid flat as
, though brushed by a giant hand.
Banana plants were laid down tn
geometrical rows. Forests of royal
palms were halved and nptorn wy
the roots ln Camaguey Province.
Trees were converted into brush
wood.
The pilot of the first Pan-
American airplane to take eft
from Santiago after the storm sM
tonight that similar conditions n
isted east of Camaguey as tar ac
Mansanillo, in Oriente Prorinee.
He said Oriente Province was suf
fering from floods.
The town of Camaguey had ?S7
buildings completely destroyed.
about 1,000 others were damaged.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11 Fri
day (AP) The submarine Dol
phin and four vessels in destroy
er division No. 2. which are at eea The hospital itself was damaged
near the disabled naval tug Sciota but nurses and doctors continued
were ordered to her assistance to
day by the navy
to take ln patients.
The nearby town of Florida,
with a population of 4,000 was re
ported badly damaged.
Relief Efforts
Are Being Rashed
The mayor of Camaguey sate
he believed the number of dead in
O Then kf I7rTWac I hls town would ultimately reach
Li, X UUilJUC" 4o. The toll here included 16 beg
gars who were sheltered with 294
J ..i i . . i mi .v.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 10. . Jn ?ia
at n.wi .. . .in Af V1. oouiiru oi a town.
it m ,.. vtk.r m.w feared such ruins would rveJ
ouf. a traveling salesman, whip- ww
Rejected Suitor
Oi Cousin Slays
ped out a gun in the girl's home j
here tonight, shot and killed her
mother and sister and then com
mitted suicide, police said.
Malout, shot through the head,
died at an emergency hospital.
The two women, Mrs. Natfa Mal
out, 40, and Miss Anessa Malouf.
$4, were dead when police arrived.
$40,000 of this has never been of
fered for sale.
with the association had raised
the percentage of production in
the association to 84.S per cent.
The West Coast Lumbermen's
association now la the sole Indus
try organization of the Douglas
Fir Lumber manufacturer's of
D rUZt TUtZ-,- Washington atad Oregon, the wn
tV IsUiet VflintOX lamette Valley association hav-
r 1 I . M . i. ia r. -
i ing recent. x merged wit, iu ot-
Chief ot Police Frank Mlnto e"" montna ago it -was aeciaea
Advice on Prohi
Status is Asked
today this time to District At- yesterday requested City Attor- that the association should hare
torney Matthew Brady. ney William H. Trlndle to advise! 0 per cent ot the prodnctlon re-
Callicotte waa questioned - for I him of his daty In regard to II-1
four hours In the presence of the
district attorney by John R. Tyr
rell, assistant district attorney,
and -Police Captain Charles GofL
qnor arrests. In the" city. Mr.
Trlndle will give oat his find
ings this morning.
City ordinances provide penal-
presented within It to- warrnt Ita
activities.
Brady said, he was "impressed" 1 ties, for drunkenness, drank drir-
TTERCE JURY OUT
SEATTLE, Not; 10 (AP) A
Jury of three women , and nine
men began deliberating the ease
of Ahlra E. Pierce, former man
ager of the defunct Home Savings
by. Calllcotte's story. The Oregon ing, and sale, - possession and
man who spoke at a meeting here transportation of intoxicating bev
Snfidav in annnort of a nardon of era gen and boaaeseion flf 'stills.'
Tom Mooner. serving a life sen- . Til submit mv flndinas to the I and Loan association being tried
tence for the bombing, left tor chief. It will be up to his discre-j on forgery and grand larceny
Portland after repeating his story tion as to how he 'will proceed," I charges, shortly before p. m. to
to the district attorney Trlndle stated last night. 'nitbt. .
Income Tax Change Loses
Latest Returns Disclose
The Injured from Santa Craa
were taken to the Municipal hee
pltal as the trains arrived. Doe-
tors said they had 76 from that
small town. Eighty six others wese
in the Casa De Socorros and IS
more were in the Spanish colony
hospital.
An unknown number of Injured
were being cared for ln private
homes here which had been fitted
out as hospitals.
PORTLAND, Ore. Nov. 10
(AP) The lead of Franklin D.
Roosevelt, growing steadily as
each new report came in ot Tues
day's election, had widened to
more than 75,000 votes over Pres
ident Herbert Hoover, latest fig
ares tonight disclosed.
At the same time "Frederick
Stelwer, the only republican re
elected to the United States senate
ln tha western states, had increas
ed his margin over Walter B.
Gleason. democrat, to nearly 59,
000 Totes.
- The Tote In faror of repealing
tha state prohibition enforcement
act had Increased Its lead to more
than tS.000. .
Meeres meeting the approval
of the atate'a roters included
those, to enable the legislature
to appropriate money for public
development ot Water 'power; per
mitting a prisoner en his own
consent to be tried without jury;
establishing new tax limitation.
- Bills ' defeated Included. those
seeking -an oleomargarine tax;
closing the Rogue river to com
merclal fishing; seeking an ad
ditional education appropriation:
imposing a new tax bill on buses
and trucks; and establishing low
Former Chief oi
Police Acquitted
Due to Insanity
VERNON, B. C, Nov. 10
(AP) David Murdoch, former
er exemptions and higher rates enlef of Iiee at rflown TV
ln tha state's Income tax law acquitted because ot Insanity late
" I a - a. a . t
t - Aa a uinia i lonirui in bis inira iricu va
B fc. WV 14 -Of lUVtUUVt I w
Hnnror i si ft7s TtnAMw-it I charge ot murdering Jean Nolan,
108.672: Reynolds 164$: Thorn- after the jury nad oeuaeratea ire.
as 114,01$; Foster 1500
. Senator: Coulter $07$; Glea
son 113,115: Jacobsen 1134:
Krueger 2314; Stelwer 110,357;
Thomas $841.
First congress: Butler 10416;
hours.
Two juries, one at the apriag
session and 'the otBer this week,
failed to agree on a verdict,
Jean Nolan, police operative in
Kelowna, was shot and killed aV-
Giddingi $611; Mott Tt,f$2; legedly by Mardoch Uta in tae
SUrkweather $762$; Upton 1076. afternoon of last jannry is. imwj
Second congress: Brady 4770; that day Mardoch waa aiiegea xo
Butler 24.142; Pierce 11,$30;
Teel 1087.
Secretary state: Hose 110,641;
Mldwood 13,144; WUeearTer
141,371.
Treasurer: Holm an 182,898;
Maloney 135.643; ilcFarland 15.
014; Ward $164.
. Attorney General: Dobaon 142,
$19; Hoamer 11,539; - 8 reason
(Turn to page 2, col-O)
have ahot and killed Constable
Archie McDonald at the taUter'a
homo.
- FISHER CAR STOLEN
C. A, Fisher, route one, re
ported to city police last night
that his sedan. Oregon, license
No. -llt-T$$. bad been stolen
from -the 100 block en North
High street.
- t