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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1932)
:- . -TF-rr .t---.r -!-- "5K t .1 ; ... v ' . . .. j in '- ; CIRCULATION - ; - - , f ; - WEATHEK r : dowdy f wita owaaioeal llgtU rains today and Sam day Max. Temp. Friday OS, Mba. , rtrer S feet,loedy, eovthwest wind, B We 7427 Distribution "Average - i V J f Net paid, dally Sunday, 6S37 - lCBHXES A. B. C. .... , FOUNDED JQ51 ; EIGHTY-SECOND TEAR Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morninjr, November 12, 1932 No. 197 J s i 1 8 4 US HIT BY sisii Further Havoc Indicated by ; Radio Plea for Relief; ? Towns Devastated Pitiful Scenes Observed as ' Santa Cruz Refugees ; Reach Caniaguey MIAMl,.Fla.. Not, llAP)-4. iBdicatiom that the tropical atorm which moTed erer the eastern end ef Cuba Wednesday caused great aroe on Islands la the Caribbean sea were giTen tonight when the Halted States coast guard "base at Tort Lauderdale Intercepted a ra-i dlo message from the British ship: Hnsalk to the gorernor of Ja maica. -"Cayman Brack and Little Cay man "devastated,' the message read. "OftT 0 hilled, hundreds wnnnded. Food, water, Red Cross supplies- and medical aid, tents, clothing needed. Send help Imme diately. AU vgOTernment bnildings estroyd.",The message was sign ed "Collector Rntty." Presumably he employed the ship's radio when it docked at one ot the islands. Cayman Brack and Little Cay man are northwest of Jamaica and oath of the middle of Cuba. NEW YORK, Not. 11 (AP) The Camaguey manager of the Consolidated railways of Cuba re ported to his New York offices to night that the town of Woodin. north of Camaguey. was com pletely destroyed by the hurricane which struck Cuba early last Wed nesday. The town has 1,000 Inhabitants hat no report was made on the namber of injured. The manager also said that the tidal .wave had struck Juraco, west of Santa Cms on the south ern coast, and that a special train had left that .town with an un specified number of refugees. CAMAGUEY, Cuba, Not. 11 CAP) More i&An Me dazed Kd suffering refugees from hurri-ne-strlcken Santa Cms Del Sur were brought to Camaguey today In crowded box-car trains. Ambulances sped through the streets, taking them to improvised hospitals. There were not ambu lances enough, and taxlcabs, pri vate automobiles and busses were tressed Into service. The refugees were weary, hungry and burned by the sun. Many were frantic with worry. With pitiable anxi ety they inquired about missing lelatives and friends. Back In Santa Cruz grave dig gers worked to disppose of at least 1,000 bodies, victims of the destroying wind which swept the little city built on a point jutting tnto the sea, and of the 20-foot wall of water' which that wind piled up and rushed inland. Medical supplies and clothing were brought here by train, air plane and steamer. Secretary of Public Works Onettl said after a plane trip to Santa Cms that not a single house was standing. He was sure the death toll would mount above 1.000, and he placed the total In jured at 700. Five Killed as Plane Crashes; Rain is Blamed KEMPVILLE Tenn., Not. 11. CAP) Losing their way in the . darkness and rain on a flight from Chicago to Florida, where they planned to spend the winter, five persona in a private, plane piloted , by Joseph T. Hlrt. industrial en . glneer, fell to their death In a 1 hillside. woods, on, the fringe of Kempville. . " . ' Hlrt, 40 years old,' president ef the Forest Products Engineering company,-was. accompanied by hit wife, Inex, t, their f Head, Mr. . Elizabeth Hunter, 2 J. a widow of Henry Hunter and Mrs. Hunter's two children1 Robert 4, and Ines, 1. Driver Burns to Death When Auto Smacks Gas Pump FARIBAULT Minn,: Nor. 11 (AP) One man was burned to death and three others suffered serious burnt today when an auto mobile crashed Into- a , gasoline tamp and pushed it through the wan of a, garage- and Into the office where the men sat. Flaming anaoune tprayea, over u men When the pump am ashed against store, . r v ' - , Bernie C. Hall. Faribault truck nrer, wat killed, v f ! oeneta'sybs'ciuses v CENEVA; Saturday, NoT. ll ; (AP) The state council early to ay ordered' inobllixatlon. of; the 'third tllflilw. Matnant 4 4)ia tti a. m. to eope-wfclf ithe ii-heur axriie called by reeal 'trade UBionH Happy Birthday, Mr. Insull, and' We Hope You'll Come Home Soon . ::: va": . . - : ft.-::-:::.::. -?r-,. '-.,-v:r;;, . - Samuel Insnll, 111 in a hospital at Athens, Greece, and at the same time under police guard awaiting extraditiom proceedings aiming to return him to the United State to face larceny and embeaxle ment charges, la hardly In an enviable position. But the famous utilities promoter finds some consolation, for friends visited him in the hospital yesterday on the occasion of bis birthday, and he cut a 73-candle birthday cake T ' . " "TT.":: 10 nu arresi ana iransier 10 we uospiui, who wo ini, mrr Vsaech, ,Graeco-American of Connecticnt and the lacter's daughter, Helen Vanech. CILEDBT DEATH Burial for son of Early Cir cuit Rider to be at Pro vidence Church SCIO, Nov. 11 (Special) Ab raham; T. Powell, 91, Bon of Joab Powell, circuit rider In the early days In this state and Instrumen tal In establishing the Providence church near here in 1853, died at his farm two milce south of Sclo this morning. He had been ill for about 10 days. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the Baptist church here, and burial will be at the old Provi dence Baptist cemetery six miles from Scio. Abraham T. Powell was born In Missouri September 11, 1841, and rame to Oregon with his parents when only nine years old. He lived at Scio for 80 years. Mrs. Powell passed away here many years ago, and five of their nine children are also deceased. Four daughters, all of whom will be here Mondsy for the fun eral, survive: Mrs. Iva Abbott and Mrs. Calls Phlllppi of Scio; Mrs. Yates of Hermosa, Calif.; and Mrs. Lora Davidson of .Sa cramento, Calif. '5 WALLA WALLA, Wasn., Not. 11 (AP) Fred (Doc) West of Cheney, fullback, in collaboration with "hurry up" Hoot Gibson, tiny quarterback, led a two touchdown offensive ln the last 10 minutes of the game to give Whitman a 12 to 0 victory over College of Idaho their annual meeting here today. West, playing ln his last home game, cut loose with a bullet-like past in the last quarter from Idaho's 45-yard line to Gibson on the IS. Gibson ran to the IB- yard line and was downed. After bucking two yards, another pans, West to Gibson, brought Whit man's first score. ' After the kickoff Whitman again got possession of the ball. and smashed down the field to another touchdown, hut again the kick went wild and the score end ed 11 to 0. 1 IE w mm H COYOTES Happy Throngs Turn Out To Celebrate Armistice . o - -V : Crowded theatres and jammed dance floors at Crystal Gardens! last' night testified to a success ful conclusion ot the 1938 edition1 of the Capital Post, American Le gion, Armistice day celebration. Likewise the Salem hih-Eugene football ; game and the parade and exereises in the morning were attended by happy throngs from Salem and surrounding towns." F!nanclaHy,the celebration will prove a boon' to ' the post and veterane who will obtain needed assistance ' from the post charity funds, : General Chairman J. T. Delaney and Finance Officer Ar thur Bates estimated . receipt! from' the, Thursday night attrac- tlon at over 9130 and said they expected ! yesterday's returns to raise 4 the'- total near 'that et last year ""despite "tie fact that? the 193 1 Legtotf tickets told for halt of . tadM '! -mi.' r. ?T ' i With, the Salem ehampton drum cortClaoIding;. tleTcehterlof ".at-: t teation, "thfeelebrattou': proved a J. and talked about what he consid r-:;; "I - :"r l NOT YET RELEASED Governor maV Liberate aS " 1 They BeCOme Eligible To be Paroled ti, 1UU IVAblUUO W ! V DVJa MVI w will not take any Immediate ac- tlon toward releasing from the Oregon state penitentiary the 45 men who are now serving terms for violation et the state prohibi tion laws repealed by the voters at Tuesday's election. In several states where the pro hibition statutes were repealed by the voters last Tuesday, the gov ernors indicated that they would take steps to liberate from prison all men and women serving time for liquor law violations, Persons close to the adminlstra tlon today expressed the opinion that Instead of orderina the lm- mediate release of men now tarr- ina- terms in the Oregon penlten- tiary for infractions of the re- peaiea promomon laws, governor Meier probably would accept the I course of urging their liberation W CONVICTS wnen iney are suojeci w paroie. at his home on the Stanrord uni Two men serving terms for liquor versify campus, the chief execu violations were recommended for tlve expected to be at his desk ln parole at a meeting of the state parole board held here Thursday, The orison records show that ln most cases the liquor law violat- ors are serrlna short terms OffI- clali pointed out that to cases wheVionV tVmV 121 Governor Meier has authority to commute the sentences and there- .. . Ar!. , . a l , KmSTSKW rminer tnan TAiri a It was Indicated that Governor Meier opposes a wholesale release ot mese prisoners, bu vieiers that they shall be liberated through an orderly procedure. Billiard Death Toll is Now One XTTTtXI vnnv Vn 11 IAVlrOd la the Streets tonight When Frank Miller, 4S, a'profetslonal MiiliM yO.- fnnmA hlmalf confronted by an especially dlffl- eult shot ln a game today. If I make thU rn be proud .irH i,. ..m . of myself- be .aid.. . : He made ft, and then dropped dead ot a heart attack. l truly musical affair. Marehinr in the parade were six musical or - ganlzationt, municipal band, le gion cadet sand, Chemawa hand, Eugene high tchool band, Salem Boy Scout band and the dram corps. Three et these and the Salem high tchool band attended the football game. Chairman Delaney veleedl(AP) . Franklin D. Roosevelt thanks ot the nost for the natron- age given, by the publle and for the cooperation of the theatres and others assisting In the eele- oration. r- - At the i Memorial exerelset at the- soldiers monument ta the mornlng, Ex-Governor Alvin W.' Norblad of rAstoria .pictured the United SUtesV part In the World war at not connected with the lntrlguee and feuds of European natlens but as aimed tuecessfully at preserving democracy." . November 11; 11 1. sIinaHed aot,;onJyi the (Close of; the. great war. but estahltshed a new era in (Tiini tn i . mv GAINS 14-0 ?JIN AGAINST SALEM Red and Black Outclassed 1 But Stubborn Defense Holds Score Down Coons, Weisser and Perrine Outstanding; Brown and Bishop for Visitors By RALPH CURTIS Badly outclassed and outweigh ed, a stubbornly fighting Salem ugh school football team Friday afternoon contested every Inch of ground on the Sweetland field gridiron and held the powerful and flashy Eugene high grldmen to a 14 to 0 score. An Armistice celebration crowd of oTer 2500 watched the batOe. Sending against Salem a back field capable either of crashing Held capable either of crashing through or scampering around j most any high school line in the state, Eugene deserved to hare things all its own way and to run up a bigger aeore than it did. But with Salem putting up the best defensive game it has ex i . , . . i vivii.j ivi. ir-. n . -.Ib.ii attrmrtlT Brovram of movinr I touchdowns. If Don coons, Ba- reiBiar -jght end had been to pu5 throughcmthe game, It is doubtful it Eugene would have scored. In spite of Its su- periority. Brown Hotfoot It TTor viMrXw finu Eugene received the first klcsv . I 011 ana marcnea irom 11s own 1 A . . I 2-yard to Salem't 43. from which Leonard Brown, speedy little halfback, skirted the end and sprinted behind a neat screen of Interference down the woth tide- Una fA f nn titt iaata -4 m m nw- 1 ed that up by left-footing the piace ajca ior eaira point bhij through the goal posts. Then Coons, bothered ever ine the Bend tame with a had - e Draw AA ha uam r&llAnlnr around right end. Eugene eon- tinued to make consistent yard- & mldfleld, but twice it was 1 t w x. as. -m w ( 1 urn 10 page a, coi. o) ON BOARD PRESIDENTIAL r,n.T rvranTTPn frrt WAQW- imptow kt ll- API-Had- ?V:Z! L. .v-1-!,.! L" A." L T,M.t wTr ipeded tonight by special train toward Washington, somewhat rested after having p6nt little more than three days I the White House by Tuesday noon, some 90 hours after the train Pulled out. The train left Fai Alto, loca- ... .. .. ' tlon of the presiaem a campus home, at S:5B o'clock tonight while a farewell erowd cheered president and Mrs Hoover who waved responsee fromi the Umt nlatfnrm 7 dn1v annre - rW Picn of god will I Tranl TTTW noiffniMlTV. - Till TJmr i w -o - - - dM toW ta erewd. 1 JKlOtS (JCCUr 3S Police Break Up Parade of Irish DUBLIN. Irlaa Tree State, Nov. 11. (AP) Sharp fighting ooeur- I police broke up a parade of I several inooitas young men w repmnueam army. I l".i?BS"B2"kS5 "uu o" I aTeen and Merrior tquaro they at - JVTIY w 1 v At'Jr large force of police slocked their way. Finally the police drew their batons and eharged again and again to break np the demonstra tion. removed to hotpHals. were arrested. I n Tt ivUUocVcir laS Slight Illness; Remains in Bed ALBANY. If. "Y- Nor. 11 neat today la ' bed', recoverlna - from a alight cold contracted en hit last day of earn pal gnlng tor the presidency. 1 The loag aatomobue ride I through the Hudtoa river Tailey I last Monday ended1 Mr.: Roose- Tslt and left hint with a eold. Be made- the-ride through a eold mist 'and rain ta-an . open, ear.. . A phytklaa who examined the noun SPEEDING BUCK TO WT I president-elect today found that hit automobile struck a telephone I he wat a little fererisa." Mr. Roo-lpele a the Ptclfio highway near I sevelt, who .came -to iibaa lattOregoa Cttf. ' i . I nliht from New York, eaid the t expected Ta tew iayaT rest veeld4 dent : a' eaated wae1 a!' car I restore fee naaaenA-ta Ui isnul tknifti vim - . - Brewery Will Pico of Half MiiioncSt SEATTLE, Not. Hi (AP) Plant for th construction in Seat tle of a $500,000 brewery, in. an ticipation of early modification of the Volstead act, were announced today by Peter Maxinoff, of Ta- m?1 ot the Northwest Brewing company. Two other companies have announced similar plans here since the elec tion, j , The site has already been chos en and buiWinr eauiDment and Sg11 m6!11110" dcla,r; Ue employed in it. construction. Aireaaj new orewmg macnin ery is being Installed in the com pany's plant at Walla Walla, he said, and a plant at Tacoma Is nearlng completion. . CAPITOL THEATRE n.... u. aAima UISUICI Manager Announces Decision; Attractive Films are on way Satisfied that he has lined up iot yn- er Bros, theatres announced last night that the company would re- open the Capitol theatre here Friday. The theatre was closed as usual ior the summer last Mem ortal day. "The reason we held up open M TT-.,. - . J I ng iae uapuoi, eiss v'ma, mrm i V. . a lAm I " v wa wpport or our uieatres. out Because we leu we am noi have available productions suit- hle to this community. pto aubVtw vtUBtu ueisa LUevv win runuic 1 th oflPtore'J ' , ' " """ the Elsinore." The same three-shows-a-week schedule will be maintained at the . t . 4, . . - . I prices aa last year. Except tor Thanksgiving week, pictures will change on Sundays. Wednesdays and Fridays. Productions of the leading stu dios have been contracted for lo cal showing. Included are Warner Bros.-Flrst National, Metro- Gold- wyn-Mayer, Paramount, R. K. O..I Pathe, Universal and Colffmbia. First showing at the Capitol theatre will bo "The Big Broad cast, recent successful attraction at the Paramount theatre in Port land. This screen Play has lead- ln "f.S!" Ji! "u, ourw m. Alien, Jn Smlu' MUlB Brothers, Boswell Sisters, Arthur Tracy, Vincent Lo- P d his orchestra, and Cab Calloway and his orchestra. NEW YORK, Nov. 11 (AP) I . . . . a t i ne sioca mane, exienaea us postelection advance today, in the most active trading in weeks. The bond market also forged ahead, with railroad Issues in the 1 lead, rsrlsterlna aven aharoer gain, than in the prevloua session. I L.ULLIM1 iiiiiea KUOUI MM. m U&1B. i w - ' Some of the advances in shares were at sweeping at those ot the nrevioua session, althonrh rice averages indicated the aggregate progress was only about half as extensive. The price level, however, was boosted to the beet since October 4, and trading In the stock ex- change swelled to a volume of 2, - rronnl Tnmt In 1 vat1nn frnm the year. krh8f regi,tered Sep- temW f. fliAAA- D,.; wiuuci a laying 1 i nW-V- lTl- f TOJ' MilliU yv It 1ieS Ot Ji77UrV " CORINTH'. . Miss.. Nov. 11 . . I f AAtVa Tl Aaam . .11.J I. a 'game with Boonvllle and died lifdLiiKJi Lswiu. riiua immi luuav l ii s lm a hospital shortly afterwards. '''"l chest injuries. Metier wat . aa experienced .1.... VM ..m.4. KA V. nad bee dipped thit tea- on vj iuin auriBi u iuui- mer. I CMT.m KM .ml ,4- 1 Cili iMllUiJdl. Hurt; Car Hits Telephone Pole PORTLAND. Ore- Not. 11 (AP) Robert llelUtk, II; et Salem, wat treated ta a Portland hotpiUl-today for, tevere. head braises and lacerations suffered aa 1 ' PoUee were xnforsaed Ue aect i tswusl vsin alarlne neaeuahtt n ah t n. AK.uTf i jrTTriAn II REOPEN POST-reNIKET BOOM IS CONTINUED VIOLENT T l BUFFETS SHIPS sciota out of Danger two Other Vessels Damaged, One Total Wreck Steamer Balboa Aground on Grand Cayman Island; Relief Being Sent COLON, Panama, Not. Hi CAP) After suffering hearily In yesterday's storm, the United States natal tug Sciota, en route to Philadelphia to be decommis sioned, was reported today to be out of danger She was south of Folly island with one destroyer standing by and another on the way to her. : The freighter Sam Simeon ar rived here safely after a rough and dangerous royage. h Captain E. O. Banvard, of the Veima Lykes, which is undergo ing repairs here, said he fought a four-day battle with the hurri cane off the Serrano banks. The barometer reached 28.20 and the . . ... . 11rt n iiiu ueau V7 vvivj a a. w am 40 ... , . . , . t t waj, sWe-t away , - - t f Ct, 'A wlthjhe lifeboats and Tenti- The crew worked without a let up for 72 hours, with only coffee and crackers to keep them going, At one time in the storm the wire- " UIOIUIOU lees was disabled but makeshift ren.!rm Wer. .mAt ' - KINGSTON, Jamaica. Nov. 11. (AP) A government official who went to Grand Cayman by the steamship Balboa, carry- 1 . m 1 a n Uacola to Jamaica, was a wreck on the coast of that island. Grand Cayman, which is about -na t. a VI t va vvuoiuci uiu UUinuUO The government Is arranging to (Turn to page 3, col. 5) DEATH LEAP SEEN SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 11 (AP) Her hands folded in pray IZ'.Vllt" li Tllll" w mjuci aiuy meaier nere toaay as police ana firemen pleaded and threatened in frantic attempts to dissuade i her. Hundreds of spectators watched breathlessly from the streets and windows of neighboring buildings as the woman, identified as Mary McCarthy, after removing her shoes, stockings, hat and coat, stood poised for the plunge. Several women in the street crowd fainted as the praying fig ure high above the theatre crouch- ed nd then wIth crT "MPPed t f TTI TTI t10 VfltfiP tnwoF Qh A foil 7 ( r v. V ,,V ,1 ftnd crashed into light well tteredr of thej theatre building. ;:aJSlffr;;' Aet " V iJ nurnea ner 10 an emergency nos- er giving I vm AnA lUa'll lQr-f fWC ii IJCL Broken Leg is Only Way Out INDEPENDENCE, Nov. 11 1 A great deal of Interest is being I KohAnl mi1 hot with JfiA TWv. Eldowney, president of the high school student body, that Hoover would be next president; Joe was decidedly for Roosevelt The bet was that the losing onewhould roll a tennis ball from the high school to the postofflce ana Dace, witn his nose, l ne ois- tanee is nine blocks one way. making a total of II blocks. The ". acnooi are lMrr1-r awaltrn the show DU1 QOnULUWUi A alO uavo aaeeo uw 7 eenset. er crowd France Negotiates War Debt Matter With U. S. PARIS, Not. 11. (AP) Dip lomatic negotiations have been opened with Washington regard ing the French war debt payment dae December II, but the most eomplete discretion regarding the French move wat observed In of ficial circles today. It was ' authoritavely learned I that one tugreeUon under conMd- eratloa U to Pay the amount due to the bank for International setr tlemeata should Washington-tied It Inconvenient to agree ta post- ponement until tome final under- atandlnf hat been reachedU f The press la calling-tor. elote - 1 eewtract between Farts and Jen- den fa aajr: actloa rardWf the I aeets. - - i -PTrTa.Euaiui tuiui' ioner SB! Speakeasies j Lower Restrictions and Prices; Conclude Impending Legislation of Beer Will Also Help in Hard Liquor Trade; Negotiating With Sources off -Supply From Abroad, is Report Rum Fleet, Missing for Several j5fears, to Appear off Atlantic Coast Cities Before Thanksgiving; Some of Leading Racketeers Rush to Arrange for "Most Pros perous Holiday Trade in Years" NEW YORK, Nov. 11 (AP) The World-Telegram today reported increased activity in the bootlegging industry, saying it had learned "the underworld's optimism ... is based on the belief that prohibition enforcement has been practical ly nullified by the wet victory in Tuesday's election.' "Several racketeers, traveling by airplane and train," the newspaper reported, "left last night to complete arrange ments for what they expect to be the most prosperous holiday liquor trade in many years. "As speakeasies throughout the city lowered their re strictions on the sale of whiskey and other alcoholic bev erages, it was reported that demand had increased for ves- ROOSEVELT'S LEAD T DO,CVC MdJUl liy Uiven ury I aw RonAal- finlv 1Q nf BMA V IIMWMta Will fl W W S PreCinCtS OUt nOW pnnTi.ivn nro Vnr- ii fAPi with knt ift'nre.inft ft of 1783 yet to be heard from, Fr&nkiin n RnnMTPit hriA eA of more than 75,000 over Presl- dent Hoover. The returns from Tuesday's election were comolete unofficiallv In 31 of the state's 36 counties. Norman Thomas, the socialist candidate, received 14.029 votes and William Foster, communist. 1504. Senator Frederick Steiwer, the only republican in all the west- em states to be returned to the senate, had a lead of nearly 50,- vuu over waiter n. uieason, ae- mocrat. James W. Mott. the sole re- publican in Oregon who 6uccess - fully sought the post or Lnitea States representative, was more than 22,000 ahead of Harvey G. Staxkweather, democrat, ln the first congressional district. Walter M. Pierce, democratic ex-gover nor, was about 4 500 ahead of Representative R. R. Butler, In the second congressional district, and Representative C. H. Martin, democrat, was far in front ot Ilnm or n A Tirol in th third district. Tn thd .tfltA nrftTinimlv Htd ... among tnose characterized as "bone dry." those favoring repeal of the state prohibition enforce- ment act showed a majority of KH.S92. - Th nowr hill anthorUinr the legislature to issue M0.000.000 bonds was carried by 38.475. The nronosed income tax revision, however, lost by 43,877. Child oi Eight . Is Drowned in Columbia River THE DALLES. Ore.. Nor. 11 ( ip Tvan PhilHnu 8 was today when he tell from a piling on. which he nd several other k!t- wr. ZimJiZt boys were, playing. His playmates ran for help when their efforts to reeeue the struggling boy from- the water were unavailing. The body was recovered by police half an hour later. The lad was the ton ot Mr. and Mr. Clyde Phillip of The Dalles. minister of finance, hat gone to London to visit his friend. Walter Runeman, president of the board of trade. While the visit .has been described aa purely personal the newspaper L'latranslgeaat t aid it seemed lmposlble tor the two men to avoid the debt question. Premier Edouard Herriot and Finance Minister Loult Germain - Martin conferred today about thd CLIMBS December Interest payment to thel " '" - i - ' 1 United States, but the result ofl noss-CXTMBIXO HIGH their meeting was not disclosed. I CHICAGO -Nov -H--APi r The government! said aeonvlBtrney Ross ' Chleago youngster; munlaue issued after the twa men had talked, "it engaged la dip- lomatle conversations on a" tab- iect regardlna'.whlch: eourtety de? mands abselete retlcente and "tfia - cjre.oBfT--5 : ; ; - -osels suitable for liquor-smuggling. The rum fleet, missing for sev- eral years, is expected to appear off New York before Thanks giving." The city's leading bootleggers conferred the day after electiem tne Woria-Telegram said, dis cussed the desirability ot price- cheap liquor, but arrived at ne Teement. I S4Ta. 11. TV Madden, Levy and Harrlss gangs. among the most Important in the J, paper continues, "ar- 1 a ri 11 ranged to send representatives to lY'. ooraer cmes ana w M Islands of St. Pierre and Miqaeloa. tB tituatlou and be vreparea l negonaie. "Immediate legalization ef beer "Kbt wines, by congress, it w8 pomtea oui loaay, wouia im- Prove the hard liquor trade, ln the opinion of those in the business. Even it it should notr the under- world Intends to be in on the- ground floor when beer becomes legal. I Discussing the "optimism" ef - the underworld, (he World-Tele- i gram saia lis sources zeit that 'it win be harder than ever ... to get a New York Jury to convict In la liquor case, with the prospect of law changes imminent." F I OJ14U1'ii OT- ii tAi") aen irom a scnooi room today I si frian irVM hhwu. J . uiu " their father, the two m1, daughters of Mrs. Myrtle Elder were being sought by po- I lonigm, me nrsi inaung the mother had of their disappearance was wnen me cniiaren, i-amerme. a, "d Patricia, , failed to return nome ior mncn ana inquiry re vealed Ray Smith, prirslpal ef the West Woodland school, had turned the children over to a man he described as dark and heavily built., SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 11 (AP) Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. ""7 v""',"",,"' o6 "J wrc,w rvuvc, SJ" t?lrC f m?rdlnf f"of. Bererldge He won hit acquitUl .i-vi. Ct,u. - f--' rVlmiJi ?ZV kT: t?1r-4"" t?.v uwi.,w ,uiuiav ivnuuui i.h Bevertdge over an extended pee-' iod. ; ,' Pending Actions Under Prohi Law Void Says Tooze PORTLAND, Nov. 11, (AP) Walter L. Toose. Portland attorn ey and ex-republican state chair-' man, stid today that he interprets the repeal of the sUte prohibition enforcement act as necessitating, the dismissal of all pending in- ATHER SUSPECTED OF KIDNAPING PAIR l dictmentt brought under the law at well as the setting aside Or I arrest of Judgments' ot conviction - I where the time for appeal has not I expired. - r - 1 ' The Anderson enforcement act, I Tooze said, has bo taring clause. clamoring for a championship en-i gagement " with Tony VjCanaoneri; declstvelyr defeated - Goldle " Hesa , ot Los Aagelet, W fMrflf round 1 battle -at -. theCaleagoeUdlum aight - Z- -' 1 V t 1 i i - v