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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1932)
j- ( -V - . CIRcilLATldN d r - v WEATHER J X Cloudy today,"1-rain io-3 night and 3I6n&ay, moderate ' temperature, Max.. Temp. C. Saturday SS,1 Mia 41, river 1 j f centals .02 Bdu ' i Distribution ! - Average Oct. '33 - , Net paid, daily Snday,'6837 - MzaCBEB A. B. O. . EIGHTY-SECOND TEAR, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Mondn&r, NoTemlir 20, 1932 .No.204:; 7427 Barcals Slay Jinx By Beating Whitman i 6 - 0; Game Thriller Williams Hurlt Pass To- Kaiser, Lone Tally RcsulU l " , j- -s? ; 1 Erickson Saves. Slim Lead by Grabbing Pass on Goal N. W. COXFERESCE . W. T..L. Pet. 1.000 .800 .647 .600 .500 .250 .000 Paget Sound 4 a 1 2 2 2 3 6 Willamette 4 Whitman 4 Pacific S Col. of Idaho 2 Llnfleld -1 Albany 0 Br RALPH CURTIS . On the wings of one bullet-like hort paas hurled by Gordon Wil liams directly orer the scrimmage line to "Wi- (f-n: nle" K a is erf ' who sprinted K ; -yS 25 yards toK.-' core, Willam ette's Bear cats Saturday On ' Sweetland field trans formed a "Just fair" football season into a howling suc cess, for thatt play, early lnr- . the first, pr-t ioA. glT Wll-" ' lamette a I to WsaMtXaiMT victory over Whitman, the sec ond rrldiron triumnh the Salem Methodists havo scored over the Walla alia Walla Missionaries since annual competition was Instituted t-lM0. ttT . . .. TUtvoid or tnimmonsniD Doien- i : tlaliUes. th WUlamette victory nevertheless set several Important precedents, aside from being the second knockout blow administer ed to the Whitman "Jinx; la -a period of three years. It marked the first time Whitman bad lost two Northwest conference games the same year, since the confer ... ;ti.n'lA ftlrmr Its nre. it... in ist. n marked the - . .. ..i--J ... ji I nm rim n wmuniii uu iiuuiniu th.n mnA niaea' in the earn period; andit extended Wil- Umette'a record pf placing no low- r than seeond,to four successive m,. .... -vt.i. ...( a wn Th pass which scored for Wii-l lamette was one "Spec" Keene s I v?" JSi5.SI.'r?" mva, inu uu uvv I ed out of the bag. Kaiser cut across back of th scrimmage line from his left end position, snagged v" ,n,r.nt,v " v" th wrn.m. w.n.tfc,.ii t.. rtrr.IDroken' apparently when th ear over center without missing a tride. and IreDt lefrrfnr it to the right whil team mates toppled the two or three men who had a chance to overtake him. Not a hand touched him as he crossed Whitman's goal line, the first Bearcat to accomplish that teat since 1121. Last-Minute Rally Kipped by Erickson .The scoring accomplished. It re mained 'only for Willamette to protect Its -own goal line. Bearcat rooters prayed incessantly for an other touchdown to provide a safe margin, for well they knew that all season long, those never-say- dl Missionaries had been staging last minute aerial attacks and winning ball games with them. The second Willamette touch down didn't materialise and the Missionary rally did. Whitman re covered a fumbl on its own' It yard line with less than three minutes to go. Then things began ' to pop. One pass was blocked and another fell short. A running play failed. Fourth down rn theirr own territory, those surprising (tlf- iwutnw ruaea au. on anoiner pass,. Gibson to Haynes, and it connected for a 80-yard gain. The stampede was on. - Haynes wafted another: pass to Staines for 12 yards; dropped oacK ; zor . stui anotner, saw no receiver , and ran the ball down to Willamette's 17-yard stripe. Then Haynes tossed another that would have meant a touch down If It had reached a blne- shirted receiver;- tut the percent age refused te hold up. Johnny ?T. ?erct 5" n: "er P -P ana xippea tne ban; it caromed tvtr til . si a hub opportunity in me V.Mft. Mm- But Watt Erickson at this eru eiai moment contributed his last big - service to Willamette In football, way: he srabbed that spheroid, preventing an lncomplet - a pass wnicn wouia nave given w oilman anotner cnance; seized It right on he goal line, dodged out ot bounds and waa tackled there, thrown on the running iracn euro ana xnocxea uu Tne ui-oi-Dounas . ucim urew a ie- yard peaaltyJind alt the Bearcats had to do wasrhant onto the oval lor two plays-and the game was ever -v -?j.m, a Kaiser Flgarea la 1 Another Great Play "Wienie" Kaiser la addition acorlnsr the lone touchdown, fix - area m the mar which came nearest t producinf another for (Turn to page t, lOi. li Runaway Lad is Returned; Isn t Involved in Theft SILVERTON, Not. 19 (Spe cial) Martin Caza, U-year-qld local ooy wno disappeared sever al days ago. was brought back here today from Oregon City, where he was found Friday night, and upon his return it developed that there had -been no connec tion between his disappearance and that of Dr. R. E. Kletnsorge's automobile, stolen about the same time. At least Martin claims he left here on a lumber train, and the doctor's kit was found be- side the road near Hazel Green. State police who questioned the boy are inclined to believe his story. No trace of the car, other than the finding of the medicine 1 kit, has been reported. STIIEUE ADMITS HIT-BUN ACCIDENT Dallas Youth Says mm'tSLi HoIa Kim n. Tt!e mauc iiiiii i ice; i on Employer Saturday DALLAS, Not. 19 (Special) I Ettrlck C. Stinnett. II. of Dal-1 las today confessed that he waa day night struck and fatally to- jurea James N. Lynn, 45, Dallas, i He said the accident happened ' o'clock, and that ha ... .a fr?cr,t,n-i vi. w tnoJ?ht w" to rn- STIntiAtt. wo. s-W.n nr.llm1nn I lo.n mArnnv win reTplea to cha7g7 of fallfng lo stop-and tlr tid Tuesday befor JnnUr at the Pmm Rrrnrr. n was released without bond to his attorney, Oscar Hayter. The youth graduated from D&l- Wh school in . 1830 'and is employed at tne oauas pjiarmacr. TT. tnld hi. amn1nvr .hnnt that - - " ; accident this morning, and word P88 on Hayter and th SUnnett said he could not tell waicu way uynn was goyig, anu lMl us man i see nim. sr tmy (, v. T- m. . ."",, IT.. X'-Z::Z Ud of CUy street. The right f.nnt mA.r wa. Ar,iA and " fn "T u bw" Vt ,n. L The was I .Jf, '""V" ? """"i" had been Questioning .Da Jt. f c""" ,l0mA " lt The charge carries a minimum fine of 9100 and maximum of 15000, and from 80 days in the county jail up to five years in the state prison. Military funeral was held here today for Lynn, with burial In the L O. O. F. cemetery. Three Arrested IntOXiCated Celebrating the repeal ef the Anrf.r.nn law. rli.ttnw men m niiii in tti tr ifl lut i.t .i.4 wit. viV j,.v " Thev riT th. fniinwinr namea and addrepji v Charles Boies, U9 Gaines street; Georare flrav . Indanen.led hour and lunch waa enioved denee, and Lloyd Sundin, Salem, COMPANION RESCUED TAFT. Not. 19 (AP) Rob ert Thompson of Nanette, Wash. a Junior at Llnfleld college la Mc- here today where he and . other .tndenta and faculty - members ..-.). . t. r ....nin,fft ThoTnn- I " - r ' . - l " " I CANARIES CREMATED a 1 Toledo, not. li. . I API , I iMr. Chief Harrr Clark of Toledo j answered an alarm here today and I found , the fire in his own home. I His dining room and living room furniture were destroyed and his .wife's two pet canaries died la I the bUze. The iouse is owned by i Barry Dfbelblisa of CorvalUa. I.. ' FOILED BY STOREKEEPER PORTLAND. Nor. 1?. (API- Police said that a man giving his name as Carl Searcy. 29. of Se attle, . was arrested here today whea he attempted to ' hold p to I Harry Graham Portland - store 1 manager. Graham was alone la I tne store wnea searey waixea in I holding his right hand la his coat social and demanttlng that the BRADS REUNITE it nin niRiurn III Bib UIIIHtH it AFTER VICTORY I Unusually Large Turnout at Annual Alumni Banquet;1 Addresses Heard Alpha Psi Delta Winner of Sign Contest; Play Is Much Appreciated An unusually large number. 114. of "old grade" of Willamette university attended the annual alumni banquet at the Masonic temple yesterday evening, remi nisced of campus days, renewed old friendships and rejoiced over the subduing of the Whitman col-! lege football team yesterday after noon. Three former Willamette song. Queens took turns leading the banqueters in university songs. They were Frances McGllvra Litchfield, Mary Allen Miller and Helen Coehran Kutch. Miss Edith Findley played the accompani- ment. The oldest alumnus present was 7. L. Carter of Portland, who was graduated from Willamette In 1868. He spoke ot the university at that time. Esther Paranougian Barnes, the first speaker, de scribed a homecoming celebration at Heidelberg, Germany, where she at one time resided. - Other speakers Included Presi dent. Carl Gregg Doney, Coach former dean of the law school. Josephine Albert and waiter by Miss Genevieve Thayer and "V.T.-Iw Katharine Everett Kaufman, re- 7,:.. iLM... t!V Urnt ' JTilZZZ, .' ..j VrBDarks oelatlon see. Lf. reUry, had charge of arrange- ments. cwnceie coiraoui ana OTT.l, .l . , M maaeup in aaaiuon to capaei m- " ll v" wa j u riu.7 Sheridan, combined to provide an exceptional performance ot that old favorite stage play "The Ri vals," offered by Theta Alpha Phi dramatic fraternity at the high school auditorium Saturday night as the final event ot Homecoming. (Turn to page 8, col. 4) DED GATE hURSES H T Lpiaiei 801 and 1 10, a Trustees and workers of Salem Deaconess hospital saw th fulfill- lMt j, M wnen tney a.t their nurses' horn established la the John Albert house, 870 South Winter street, which the hospital has owned tor several years but not used. Formerly the nurses in training were housed in th old hospital building adjoining the present brick structure. Rev. John Franz of Pratum was the main speaker. ' Rev. S. S. Baumgartner, who served in Ore gon when the hospital was start ed 18 years ago, depleted the be ginnings of the institution. The dedication program was combined with one for Thanksgrr- Ing. Music numbers were gtten bv Mr. and Mrs. Homer LelsT and the Deaconess hospital trio, Eliza- beth and Ida Wed el and Edna UnrttL I Thm nrorram waa attended ar I .. . ------ . - . i tne trustees, memners or in aa - Irlsorr board and 2t mmbra of I the hospIUl staff. A get-acquaint- "-following the program. Llnfleld Junior Browned Chiefs Furniture Burns Cap Pistol Bandit's Arm Symphony On Radio Soon manager hand over his money. police said. .Graham reached downward as though for the cash bag. but came up with a .tS-caliber pistol cot- a cap pistol, his only weapon TO PLAx THURSDAY PORTLAND, Not. II. (AP) The Portland Symphony orchestra under the baton of Dr. Wlllem Van Hoogstraten, will give Thanksgiving day concert ; over the National Broadcasting com pany network Thursday between me ana it is p. m. aySMvAHMlAU rOiTOaWt W A 9 MM .. KLAMATH FALLS. Not. 1 (API Corn attaches bestirred themselves Vf 2 a. m. today so that Christ Barnstable, arrested shorty ly before midnight might be sen tenced on a morals charge. r; I The man , waived preliminary hearing and Indictment, pleaded gullty and urged that he be sen - tanead at once. Circuit Jndre W. M. Duncan was summoned from his bed, the courthouse lighted up, yawning court attache caned, and Bamstabi war sentenced to two years la the state penitentiary. Discovery ot Col. Robins Upsets Fantastic Tale Ralph JT. Code, shown on the right, " iff do now. Arrested at Boston on a charge of swindling two New York business men, he told a sensational story purporting to be an account of the kidnaping and murder of CoL Raymond Robins, noted prohibition worker. Code said Robins was bound hand and foot and thrown overboard from a nun runner craft off Montank Point, after being kidnaped by liquor interest in New York city. The discovery of Robins (inset) in South Carolina will require Code to do some explaining, no doubt; bat probably no one will bother to listen now. LOOKOUT FOR FLYING DISHES Broadwav Holduo man Gets I Sugar Bowl Pelting, Is Floored by bus boy NEW YORK, Nor. 19 (AP) I A 11-year old gunman, James Clark, who seized 11,800 In loot trom th eashler caused irild con tusion In a basement automat res taurant at Broadway and 41st street today before he was stun ned by a barrage of crockery and floored by a hurtling bus boy. Approximately 800 persons were thrown into eonfusion when Clark pointed a pistol at the cashier, grabbed a bag containing' the II, 800, and fled toward th door, fir- ing as he went. The shots went wild, spattering against the cashiers marble kiosk in th center of th place. Th cashier. Miss Frances Gar- vey, si, screamed. Patrons left their tables, eom of them rush ing toward exits and others hurl- lag sugar bowls, coffee eups and plates at the fleeing Clark. Some of them found their mark when Florentlno Gonzales, bus boy, came toward him In a flying tackle Clark was unable to dodge. Borne to the floor, he pressed the trigger of his pistol again, po lice said, and Gonzales was clip ped In the right arm. Other em ploye and patron sprang to his S 227" WASHINGTON, Not. II (AP) ttmmonlng his cabinet for its I wn exiraoriunary meeung, jrrea- SI buusw w aa w that he believe will reduce ap- propriations by SSSO.000,000. I A . .V. .VI.J .1 ... 1 " "wu taxen tnis special acuon to wear tne way xor xoreiga aont consiaer- anon eany next weex, a lormai statement waa issued that at the cabinet meeting "reductions in appropriations for the fiscal year ; I beginning July 1 were settled at about $700,000,000." "This Will, however." the - wmie uouse expiainea, "no on set by eertaln Increases In uncon trollable-Items such as Interest and amortization on the publlei debt and tax refunds to the ex tent of about 1110.000,000. "The administration Is deter mined to present a balanced bud- flo RlVPT Hnat Dies at Portland PORTLAND. Ore- Not. II (AP) Joseph Supple, 7 1, Port- ; land shipbuilder, died today - at his home here. In addition to be ing Identified with the shlpbuild rag industry in the city tor more than '4 0 years, Supple was actively eurain am n lnieresiea m several -Business en-1 has built up an organization ue terprises, most, ot them o algigned to ward off the threats of marine nature. v I hunger and cold this winter, t During the world war he hunt IS acres of docks .and constructed "From each, according to his abll 11 ? steamers for the United I ity, - to each, according to . his States ahinnin board.: Ha also I nmA a. tha learn . haa tt local I had built vessels tor Alaskan wa - Iters, and had constructed a num. - I bar af beata for naa en tha Wll - I lamette and Columbia rivers. I 8upple was born in Lyons, N. i T, February 21. 1154. He eamel i to Portland .la ,1191. He, was - - . 1 prominent la fraternal circles. told by Prisoner will have a lot of explaining to SENATOR'S DEATH Weslev L Jones Dies: 15 Senators Delegated to Attend Funeral SEATTLE, Nov. II. (AP) Weakened by his activities In the United States senate and winding up his campaign for reelection In an "exhausted" condition, Wesley L. Jones, chairman of th appro priations committee and long prominent figure In state politics, died here today. WASHINGTON, Nov. It (AP) The eapitol flag was lowered to ihalf staff today for on of the senate's oldest and most respected members Wesley L. Jones, of Washington. With evident feeling, bis demo- cratle and republican colleagues voiced regret at th passing of th stem and hard working chair man of th important appropria tions committee. Senator Fletcher. (D.. Fla.). who entered the senate wilh Jones' almost 24 years ago, said: "One of the most lovable, conscientious, able and energetic members of th senate has passed. The nation and the senate will miss him." Senator Borah, of Idaho, said: Senator Jones was one of the most useful men in public lite. I have known Senator Jones since he was a hoy In southern Illinois. Be was a man of spotless eharac- ter and deToted to tt. thing. whleh he thought were best tor the people. Vic president Curtis today I named 18 senators to attend the tuneraL The committee Is composed et Senators Dill, Washington; Smoot and King, Utah; Borah and Thorn- Idaho t Walsh and Wheeler, Montana; Johnson and Short- ridge, California; Kendrick and Carey, Wyoming, McNary and Steiwer, Oregon and Bratton and I Cutting, New Mexico. WnrL-vre in WW viiiviu " Election Held; rr j a ft j r laUU liicgcU NEWARK. N. J.. Not, II (AP) Thirty one election offi cials were arrested today In 'con nection wlta alleged election frauds. Prosecutor Joseph L. Smith said l Information nn -rlnlatlon. eff th information on violations ot tne I w- w . n r Tk T ittls-ttwBurk to Follow haw, Not the superintendent of elections. The men were held tonight pending Smith's decision on the amount ot bail he will ask in each case. The prisoners, the prose cutor made clear are aot con nected, so tar aa he knows, with th theft ot poll books and ballots this week in aa apparent attempt to destroy evidence ot the alleged fraud. Jobless Citizens League Cares for -4tsk r - . 20,000 Dependent ; t PORTLAND. Not. 11 (AP) The unemployed citizen's league, whose members number 7.000 and I whose - dependent total -1 0.0 0 0, r Operating: nnder the slogan. 1 anlts, each with commissaries, 1 community woodpiles and cloth - I tnr dmvf. ft Is estimated that league mem - bar hav contributed: 1TS.140 hours of Ubor and have raised a. -: h ead in Mik for raaoiine. en and other operatinf expenses. SB fiinsiH" iaa ffi-Oi'!E iiifflG ! Alert ;' North Carolina boy Notes Resemblance and Writes to Lawyer Levinson Reveals Facts to Give Credit and Refute inaccurate Stories (Copyrlght 1132, the Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 1 (AP) Th complete account of the events leading to the discovery ot Colonel Raymond Robins' " " " I nn f sr n r by saiomon Levinson, Chicago oraey ana mum&ie mena or the wdur worker. Precipitator of It all is the let- ter to Mr. Levinson trom a is- year-oia Doy in W UK tier, N. C, I cari Byrd f. pisher. whose belief inat a mountain prospector was in reality Robins was the prime key In solving the many months' mystery. The youth wrote to Mr. Lev lnson after seeing the attorney's name linked in news dispatches and magazine articles as an as sociate of Col. Robins. This letter was received In Mr, Levinson's Chicago office Monday, and read aa follows: "Whittler, N. C. "Nov. 11, ltS2. "CoL Salomon O. Levinson. "I believe that Colonel Ray mond 'Robins la her at Whittler, iv. has been her about seven (7) "His plctur earn out In the newspaper i and I have seen him and I think he la year mas. He has a good education, and la a world traveler. "When h cam her he was! slick shaven and now he has a beard, and wears an overall Jack et suit. "He says he was a personal friend ot Teddy Roosevelt, and is a personal friend of Mr. Herbert C. Hoover. "He gives his name as Mr. R. H. Rogers. "Please (under lined) send one ot your men that know him well or eome yourself to Whittler, North Carolina. "Please don't use my name In any report to the newspaper or give me away. It there is any re ward out for finding him please give It to me if he is the right man. "Hurry (under lined) for sev eral may see his picture and he may get away. (Turn to page t, eol. I) PORTLAND, Ore. Not. II (AP) A school whose district board of four directors has twice the personnel of its enroU- Iment opened this week on gov- ernment Island In the Columbia BOARD UK SIKHS river after being closed tor four I while they are not based upon dl years, County Superintendent of f rect constitutional authority, they Schools Rot B. Cannon disclosed today. Ruby McAllister, graduate of Bellingham Normal school. Is the teacher, and she has Just two pupils: Virginia MikeseU, 11, and LaTonna MlkeselL 6. Their fa - ther Is L. A. Mlkeaell, whose post) - office address Is Camas, Wash bit who actually Uvea la Multno - mah county. Or. The school and the island are I isolated, reached usually by row - ling trom the Washington shore. xne scnooi was re-esiaDiisaea at the argent request of the tew re- aidenta et the Island who said the task of rowing: out with small children each day was too has- ardoua, Give Up All Police Duty Discounting report which have quoted him as disposed .id turn oTer the criminal work it the county to the state police, and to contract tor supplying meals to prisoners, Sheriff-elect A. C. Burk Saturday declared his intention to follow the law as tar as it applies to the duties ot the sheriff's of fice, and to do so with all the economy and efficiency, possible. I n wana w cooperate win ia ouce. but the .herttt u by I charged with responsibility "I intend to cooperate wita tne law charged with responsibility for' ' law " enforcement within his county . and until the legislature changes the law I will do my ut most to carry It' out. do not see economy in using state . po lice, tor , a i lot of .work, because they draw better pay than regular deputies. The state police would aot' . be v available to Investigate reports of crimes ot minor nature far up in th hills as their, duties I keep them i close to the mala high- j ways most or tne urns, we wui I want their Cooperation at all 1 times, particularly f on serious I crimes; but I intend to build up I an efficient Uw-enforcement aUlf - . . a . d , . in my own oxuee. '. - ' - i f tat as boarding of prisoaers RESCUE ATTEMPT Pair Working in Saratoga Acres Shaft Near Sonora art - Overcome; two Others Enter to Find Them, but one Escapes and Spreads Word; Workers Seeking to Reach Scene but Have no Hope men are Alive , ' a a a ash f irst wouia-De Kescuer i-ouno ueaa, Aumonues uive - , Up all Expectation Others may Survive but Task of . ,. ' - ltf-. f .1 Finding Them Goes on; Large Crew Still Working in - , . Gas-Choked Gold Diggings SONORA, Calif. Nov. 19 (AP) Poison gas killed three men in the shaft of the Saratoga Acres mines, one mile from here, while they were working today and tonight rescue crews, with doctors standing by to aid them were attempting to penetrate the shaft to rescue the bodies. 4 After attempting unsuccessfully for four hours to pen etrate the death-choked depths of the shaft where the vic tims were mining gold, rescue workers said there was no hope the men would be brought out alive. Authorities said the miners, given up for dead, were : George Weston. Sr., and George Weston, Jr father and son and Reed Weston, brother -O E HELD JO BE LEGAL Retains Speakership Until Successor Elected, VanWinkle Rules Tenure ot Frank Lonergan of Portland, speaker of the house ot representatives during the 1131 legislature, In serving as chief ex ecutive of Oregon during the pres ent absence of Governor .Meier from the state apparently . is In accord with the ' law, Attorney General Van Winkle ruled in an opinion here yesterday. This conclusion was reached de- spit th fact that th terms of senators and representatives elect ed at the last general election be gan November t. Mrs. Sheldon F. Sackett, private secretary to Gov ernor Meier, requested the opin ion. The attorney general held that Lonergan, by virtue ot being speaker of the house of represen tatives. Is a state officer and un der the provisions of the consti tution continues to serve in this capacity until his successor has been elected and qualified. The new legislature will not organise until January. "While I realise that my con- elusions are open to more or lees of Question, it seems to me that are supported by sound reason ing.' Van Winkle's opinion read In addition I may add that Mr. Lonergan has now assumed the duties of the office of -governor. and therefore if my conclusions 1 should be held Incorrect by the 1 court, he la nevertheless the de I factd governor. A de facto o nicer 1 Is one exercising the functions et I de Jure office under color of title I thereto. 1 "There la no question that tne I office et governor is a de Jure i oinee, ana ue consutuuonai pro- visions and facta quoted in my opinion constitute color of title in Mr. Lonergan "Jn any event his official acts M governor will be Tana." goes, which the sute law Tests in the hands of the county sher iff. Burk says that he will comply with this law as well. Proposals have been advanced to board the prisoners by contract: awarded on competitive bids, instead oi e&arg in the statutory amount whien runs about lie a day, Burk said Saturday that be would board prisoners an4 bill the county at actual eost "The way food costs are sow, said Bark, "I know I can give the prisoners good meals and ' show the county real economy.-1 will handle the boarding at cost and not profiteer on the county, al though the law - does allow fixed sums for these charges.' I will see that good food is served too, and will take -a meal at the mess oc casionally to see that It is satis factory.", . - : "-. V - Burk, who is an employe at the state penitentiary, Says he has scores of applications lor Jobs bat is not' ready to announce his ap pointments. ? He 'praised - Oscar Bower, present sheriff, whom he defeated, saying that Bower had ottered to aire aim every assist ance he could la taking over the effle. . - win ss. a a of the senior Weston. The tragedy became knows when the father and son tailed to return to their heme here tonight Mrs. Weston summoned Reed and Charles Weston and sent them to find her husband and eon. Upon reaching the mine. Reed and Charles Weston started down the shaft to locate the mining men but had gone but 70 feet wkea Reed Weston dropped uncon scious. Realizing the cause of hit com panion's collapse and himself sensing the effects ot the gas. Charles Weston started back to emerge, reeling and staggerttg and ran for aid. Word was sent to authorities here and rescue crews, ; doctors and ambulances were sent to tee mine, but all attempts by veteran miners to penetrate the shaft for7 any. distance without feeling t- fects of the gas were futile. r Shortly after 10 p. m., the res cue crew succeeded in reaching the crumpled form of Reed Wee ton and brought his body to the surface of the slanting shaft. He had lain 70 feet down since 8:3 m.. and the fact that he was dead led authorities to abandon all hope for the other two, they said. Attempts to recover their bodies were carried forward, how ever. FILL SHIRTS WITH LOOT. GET GftUGKT Try carrying a filched electric Iron, sundry shirts, hankerchiefs, pen and pencil sets, toothbrushes. compacts, playing cards, cold creams and cigarettes inside your shirt If you would undertake shop lifting. City police yesterday artemooa arrested two Chemawa Indian school, students on a shoplifting charge and found they were carry ing the loot listed above in that manner. Th pair, Robert George. It, and Henry Solomon, 18, con fessed to lifting the articles fron several Salem stores, police said.' The two youths will be held in city Jail until tomorrow when George Brent school disciplinarian,- will take charge of them. Robins Fails to Recognize Wife; Mind Said Blank ASHEYILLE, N. C, Not. IS (AP) Colonel Raymond Robira, dry leader and social worker, saw; his wife la a hospital where) he is receiving medical treatment .late today for the first time since Me; mysterious disappearance Scptent-. ber S. but he turned away trout ! her with the statement "I don't know the lady." A - For ten minutes. Mrs. Robins talked with her husband alone,; but he showed no sign ot recogul-. tion, she said adding that bis' mind appeared to be "blank" to'; far as the was concerned. Jobs Increasing im Number at Bureau 32 Wdrkers Hiredt :: -J . .Whiler Jobs were scarce lat week, more workers were placed by the'U. S. - Y. M." C. A. Em ployment bureau than darlug election week. Twenty-nine mea and - three women obtained Job through the bureau. . : ;. J r Ten of the men were - read workers, ' serea .fam; hands, six -A common laborers, two salesmen, and one each.-bricklayer, hospital worker. Janitor and butcher. The i. three women were bouse work?fxJv